davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

agItate the sewer question.
DO you know you can buy good hat
for S1.0O at Schneider & Schneider?
THE steauer Depere received new
wheel at this place last week.
FOR SALE.
Twenty lots b. Markham 4 Markham.
THE Smalley Manufacturing Co. again
employs its full quota of men.
MONEY TO LOAN on good farm security
in sums to suit. NASH q NASH.
GENTLE Spring received bit of set
back" again on Saturday morning.
FoR boots and shoes OF all kinds go to
John f. Dumke's new store on Sth street
MAPLE GROVE is to have quite a cele-
bration Of the Nations birthday.
THE patent SELF Opening UMBREL-
LA for sale at Sehuette Bros Ii
SUNDAY last was rather poor day for
the excursion to tins city from Milwau-
kee.
MONEY TO LOAN
on good security Apply at The Pilot
office.
JOHN ScHUETTE has began the work
of putting up the wires for his electric
light plant.
We offer special bargains in mems
boys and children's suits at Schneider &
Schneider.
1t was a bedraggled crowd which left
this city on the special train on Sunday
evening last.
THE Lake Shore & Western is going to
run a branch limo from Aniwa to a point
II miles west.
SCHNEIDER 4 SCHNEIDER sell a good
cambria shirt with collars and cuffs for
60 cents
The contract for grading north 18th
street was let to Charles Herzog on Mon
day evening last.
THE weather, oh the weather, 1t is
simply horrible, and with no promise OF
anything better.
II this cold Weather should continue
the Fourth Of July should be celebrated
with good bonlires.
CALL and see our S450, $500 500
to $500 spring trousers.
c. HOVER ( SoN.
Tue summer meeting of the editorial
association viii be held at Lacrosse dur
ing the middle of July.
CURRANT BUSH WORMS.
Best remedy for it. Use it early Solo
at Hinrichs Drug Store. If
A MONUMENT Of Scotch granite is to b
erected in the Meme cemetery to tn
memory Of Hon. John Carey.
MONDAY last was Pingst-Montag,
German religious holiday. 1t was oh
served by quite large number.
JUsT received our spring goods, ca
and see our SIC, SIT, S1S to $50 suit
made to order. c. HOVER 4 Son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

IT is said that never were arguments
so able before delivered in the court
house in this county as in the Jacket and
Scholten case. The testimony kept the
court house well filed but during the
delivery of the speeches to the jury there
was not an inch of space left unoccupied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

THERE are few people who did not
know George Warwick of Two Creeks, an
old soldier who always wore the uniform
OF private since he was mustered out.
George was mustered out of this life at
the asylum in this city on Monday last.
Ever since he qui me army he was partial
ly blind and his mind was clouded. But he
stuck to the army blue and never failed to
march when there was procession. He
was in constant vibration between Two
Rivers and the Soldiers Home and was at
all times picturesque figure. The G..
A. r. took charge of his remains and he
was inferred yesterday.
THE number of families which have
settled here in Manitowoc because of the
increased force of men in our factories
makes 1t necessary that number of
cheap comfortable dwelling houses be
built. There is no investment which will
pay better than money put into neat cot
tages for workmen. There are many va
cant lots throughout the city which are
bringing their owners no income. They
can be made to do 30 by building on
them and leasing them on reasonable
terms to workmen. Let the real estate
owners begin to do something for the
city and at the same time for themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13
HINRICHS GERMAN HERB BIT
TLDG

is one of the best blood purifiers, is an
excellent medicine for Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Nervousness, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Constipation, Loss of APP
petite, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Kidney and Urinary diseases, general de-
bility and all diseases arising from i'm
Drug Store. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

Mrs. FRED. BoRCHERDT reached her
S0th year on Tuesday of this week with
faculties unimpaired. Mrs. w. II. Bates
of Memphis and Mrs. John Miller of Chi
cago surprised the old lady by putting in
an appearance in the morning, they hav-
ing reached Manitowoc the preceding
evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

GEORGE NEELE of Kossuth was badly
beaten on the bridge question at the
special election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

The dudes from outside who think
they can do as they please in Manitowoc
must not run across Charley Herzhog.
Ordinarily the man who who would kick
dog could count on The Pilot to sus-
side puppy does it, and when it is wholly
unprovoked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

A CHILD four months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison of Cato died on
Tuesday of this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13
DRUGGIST.

WENzEL BLAHA and Miss Mary Short
OF Two Creeks were recently married.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13
BARGAINS COOK STOVES,

Having decided to make change in
our stove business we will for the next
60 DAYS make special prices on mix
ed stock we have on hand. Please call
in and look at our assortment
THE RAND & RoEMER HARDWARE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

GARRISON is making his little Ratchet
do good service everywhere and OCCASION
ally makes chip fly in this county.
Lately II. F. Knorr was appointed post
master of School Hill, John Junk being
removed. This is only TIT for tat. Knorr
was removed four years ago, and Junk
appointed It is one of the few offices in
this county in which changes were made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

The following amounts have been
raised for the Johnstown sufferers in this
city by the parties named:
L. C. Shove Banking Co. S11O
Manitowoc Savings Bank 1O5
First National Bank 10
G.. w. Fechter 10
Piening & Fechter
Total S239
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

OSCAR TURPE of Kiel who sold his
place about one year ago and went to
California intending to make that place
his future home, has returned to Wiscon-
sin. On Saturday last he opened sa-
loon at Sheboygan and his brother, the
celebrated cornetist was present on the
occasion and delighted the crowd by
playing a couple of selections.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

DIR. KEMPER's-office opposite Esch'.
store. Residence with Louis kemper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

CHARLEY HERzoG doesn't intend that
his dog shall be abused without the Of
fender suffering in consequence. One
of the Milwaukee fellows kicked the bull
dog on Sunday last. and Charley at once
proceeded to kick the Milwaukee fellow
all over the street. He wouldn't object
to home man kicking the dog but didn't
want any outsider to take the job.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13
Alanltowof pilot.
CITY AND COUNTY.
THURSDAY, JUNE y.

Coon hats for 70 cents at Schneider &
Schneider
MASrrowoc had little two-for-a-cent
circus this week.
PEOPLE in this city are beginning to
agitate the sewer question.
Do you know you can buy a good hat
for S10O at Schneider < Schneider?
The steauer Depere received new
wheel at this place last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-13

On Sunday last constable was taking
a small drunken man to the Jail. He
was meeting with a great deal of diff
Guilty and large crowd was enjoying the
sport. 1t looked very much like street
alteration when two young and vigor-
Gus policemen put IN an appearance and
at once gobbled up the constable and his
prisoner and stuck them both in Jail and
thus was seen
The arbiter of others fate
suppliant for his own.
The officer was left out after five
minutes incarceration but there was no
end to the laughter the matter created.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-13
Montpelier and Vicinity.

THE youngest child of w, A. Jones is
very sick.
II. ii. HoBsoN of East Brighton was in
town last Wednesday.
l.. p. GLEASON il confined to the house
with an attack of pneumonia.
MISS KATE PARK gave a pleasant drive
whist party Monday evening.
MRS. FRANK PUFFER has been engaged
again as alto of Bethany choir.
REV. G. II. RAYMOND held series of gos-
pei meetings at Ludlow last week
S. O. WooLsoN was confined to his house
last Monday by an attack of neuralgia.
MRS. CHARLES III. SHIPMAN returned last
Friday from weeks vacation in Boston.
THE Baptist Christian Endeavor Society
will hold social Friday evening at the yes
try,
REV, G. w. GALLAGHER OF Keene, N. II. e.,
is to occupy Bethany pulpit again next Sum
day.
THE Baptist society met last evening for a
social gathering at the residence of II. M.
Fales.
The next meeting in the church at
Wrightsville is appointed for Sunday,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-13

lodge. An impressive ceremonial preceded
the delivery of the obituary address Colonel
Fred e. Smith had been selected for one of
the addresses. Necessarily absent at dis
tance, letter from him, eulogistiC of Mr.
Emery, was read by the master, and also one
from A. A. Hall of St. Albans, grand mas
ter for the state of Vermont. NJ Il. Smile
gave brief sketch of Mr.. Sabn's life and
spoke of his leading characteristics. T. G..
Phinney read an apprecative notice of Mr.
Emery's life and referred particularly to
his interest in Masonry. &. II. Hea'h spoke
in terms of merited eulogy of the life and
services of the late Dennis Lane and also of
j. ID, Clark. George w. Wing closed with
pleasant reference to the amiable quail
tiles of Mr.. Sabin, as they had been dis
closed to him in the course of intimate
business and friendly association with him.
The formal ceremonies to be observed on
the occasion closed the service.
A LARGE and appreciative audience as
sembled in the seminary chapel last week
Wednesday evening to listen to a recital
given by pupils of the musical department
Following is the programme: Grand offer
toire in G minor (organ) by Bertrand Riggs;
(a) impromptu in A flat (Schubert) and (b)
impromptu in A fiat Chopin, op. 30, by
Josie A. TruaX; Cortege et Gduotte Mos
zhOwskD for four hands, Mr.. Riggs and Miss
Alma Huntley; sonata Beethoven, op. 3,
No. y in minor by Miss Lottie Carpenter
- HOOertO! ~ Ia che ddOTO, by Miss Ida Hub
bard; sonata Beethoven, op. 10, No. y, by
Mr.. Riggs overture to Tannhauser (Wag-
ner) for eight hands, by Misses Truax, Liv-
ingston, Martin and Morse. Every number
was rendered in an expressive and artistic
manner that gave evidence of the careful
and excellent training which the pupils
receive in this department of the school.
The opening selection, on the organ, by Mr.
Briggs, showed him to be a player of far
more than ordinary power and skill. Miss
Ida Hubbard gave a charming and appre-
ciative rendering of her beautiful song, and
the last number of the programme-the
eight-hand overture-was executed in an
almost faultless manner
SEMINARY HILL.
Miss McDuffee and Mr.. Hensdale visited
at the Hill last week. - Examinations
commenced Wednesday noon. Miss Howe
gave a reading at South Royalton last
Wednesday evening. - Mrs. DR.. Dana
of South Royalton spent few days with
her mother and assisted Professor Bishop
in the Office work. - Professor Bishop
has already had an unusually large number
of applications from those intending to
come to school next term. - Mr.. Mitiguy
enters the employ of j. B. Kendall and will
travel through Ohio and Illinois next sum-
mer, as an advertising agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-13
From Our Town Correspondents.

OUR hearty acknowledgements are due tc
our correspondents for exceptionally full
reports of town news this week We ap.
precate their efforts to give their towns a
good representation. We have also to ex-
press our regrets that circumstances compel
us to condense or omit entirely much of this
correspondence. None is rejected because
it is not deemed of sufficient interest for
publication. Reports of town elections and
other unusual matters coming together al
this time have preoccupied our space. Sc
much of the omitted correspondence as will
keep" will be used next week. We trust
our correspondents will appreciate the sit.
uation and will not relax their efforts to
maintain their END of the row."
SHADY RILL. - George F. Taylor has
rented his place to John f. George and
moved to Homer Heaton's place. -
Joel Eastman has rented Lewis Wiggin $
place. - There is to be an entertainments
at the church next Saturday evening.
STowE.-A small quantity of new sugar
has been made, and the Good Templars had
new sugar festival last Friday even
ing. - Fred Smith is quite sick with
pneumonia and George Hale with Bright's
disease. - Walter Bigelow is at home
Tor a short visit. - Lyman Clark and
family move to Hartford this week.
WoRoEsTER.-Dr, Briggs of Barre is to
supply the pulpit of the Methodist church
elder has recovered from his recent illness,
and Mrs. G. M. Ladd has returned from the
hospital at Burlington. - The play, One
Hundred Years Ago, or Our Boys of l776,
is to be given at the town hall on the even
ing of Tuesday, March 10.
EAST ELMoRE, George LeBarron has
rented his farm and moved to Pottersville
where he will work in the mill the coming
year. -= Alma Silloway is home from
Cabot, where she has been teaching during
the winter, 80 Ira Morse has moved
back TO his farm, and G.. A. Keeler has
moved into the w Renne house. =- Jo-
seph Rivers broke his finger recently.
WATERBURY CENrER.-There will be a
donation for the benefit of Rev. 4. b.
Fuller at the Green Mountain Seminary
Tuesday evening March 10 All are cor
daily invited to attend. 60 The Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union will meet with
Mrs. E, b. Huse next Saturday afternoon.
- The Ladies' Aid Society meet with
Mrs. Jane Smith this "wednesday after
noon.
BERLM.-Chauncey Leonard died last
Thursday afternoon OF apoplexy, after an
illness OF few hours. The funeral was
held in the church Sunday morning at ten
o'clock. The remains were taken to Goulds-
vile for interment. - Professor Leroy
Norriss gave lecture on Pilgrims Prog
ress in the church on Tuesday evening,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-13
Washington County Court.

Washington county court convened at the
courthouse, Tuesday forenoon, Hon. Homer
E. Royce presiding, Hons. Ira S. Dwinell
and II, w. Lyford, assistant judges. Prayer
was offered by Rev. f. A. Bishop. Chief
Justice Royce delivered an admirable
charge to the petit jurors in clear terms,
setting forth their duties in view of the oath
they had just taken. The docket of jury
cases has an assignment of sixteen, an un-
usually small number for this county. OF
the cases so set for trial, motions were made
for continuance in half of them. Some were
settled, and others set to the court, leaving
only the three following cases to be actu-
ally tried by jury: Buzzell Us. Palmer,
Cory rs. Kelly, and Webster as. Stafford
Holden Manufacturing Company. The
first case taken up,-and which was on
trial at the time of going to press,-was Lee
ander F. Buzzell US. Joseph Palmer, an ac-
tion of assumpsit to recover the rent of a
farm leased by the defendant. The farm is
situated in Fayston, and the defendant was
to have the use of it by paying the taxes and
the interest on mortgage Indebtedness
running to Charles Reed, in whose favor the
suit is really brought Gordon and George
w. Wing for plaintiff E. A. Heath, Clough,
and Dillingham; for defendant.
The following are the names of the petit
jurors: w. G.. Parker of Barre, II. B. Ayeres
and Gardner Rowell of Berlin; o. r. Col
Inns and E. II. Clark of Cabot, Albert
beoISe anu ~ II. Durudp Oh OdldlS, Henry
Coburn of DuXburv, ii. b. Woodward and
f. p. Mcknight of East Montpelier, Orrin o.
Boyce of Fayston, Alfred Hill and Samuel
Cole of Marshfeld II. E. Badger and S. l..
Herrick of Middlesex Z. Allard of Mont
pelier, John Lynch of Moretown, G. r.
Coffin of Northfeld, Nelson Shorey OF
Plainfield, Frank l.. Webster of Roxbury,
j. l. Palmer and William A. Farr of Waits
field, II, r. Kennedy and f. c. Heath OF
Warren, f. G.. Wallace of Waterbury, l.
W. Hill of Woodbury., II. w. Collier of
Worcester.
Judge Royce is keeping the business of
dignified rush and break k-neck haste that
has sometimes characterized the progress of
proceedings in court.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
E1OuR MfMFoR sALE.

FLUUK MIL TUX SAI-E.
Dong fine locn and custom business q Of
mile from town; between so and IS acres of
I'd, hog pen, slaughter and smoke house
500. Also near the mill property, nice
Fine property for sale, consisting of foun-
dry building and machinery, with everything
pertaining to hrst-class busines, together
whole property can be bought very low, or
will sell half interest il the above to some re-
sponsible party who wishes to engage in the
manufacture of Agricultural Implements, the
latter preferred. This we think one OF the
best locations in the state.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

Fine tract OF land containing sos acres half
marsh and bottom. Dykes and levees COM
plete. Forty acres IN cultivation. Good
dwelling house, cheese house, barn and other
out buildings. All fenced, with cross fences.
Located on Smith river E miles from Gardiner
in Douglas county, Also 500 acres of wild
land lying two miles below the above tract
low. For further particulars enquire of
Hendricks Review Real Estate Co.
S. B. HENDRICKS, Manager.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
a MvEEN NyH,MaDN.

Special the developing Douglas Countys industries Agricultural Me-
well
lands Eastern Manufacturers Money lenders will find it their ad-
for tour
Mills Brick CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
forsae,a following:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

900 acres choice farming and fruit lands
within half mile of shipping point on o. &
C. railroad. Good dwelling, fair barn and
orchard of bearing fruit trees, consisting oi
apples, pears, plums an1 peaches. 100 acres
arabic, balance fine timber and pasture, all
suitable for fruits. Easy terms.
Fine farm in Tehama county, California,
containing goo acres Of very productive land,
200 acres of which is level pow land, talance
timbered and table land suitable for pasture
Located IL miles from Corning on railroad
Stage passes the place daily. Buildings fail
and within quarter Of mile OF school.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
j J JASKJLEK-.

Practical
Matchmaker, Jeweler and Optician.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
-Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
A FULL LINE OF
CIGARS, TOBACCO & FANCY GOODS.
NlHE ONLY RELIABLE 0PToMER IN TOWN
/ for the proper adjustment OF Spsctaees Depot
of the Genuine Brazilian Pebble Spectaces and Eye
glasses. Office in Hamtons Brick Block
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
Take Care of the Tools.

Whether on large or more limited
farms it is of great importance that all
implements and machinery be kept in
good working order, and this is es-
pecially necessary where two or more
men work in conjunction. A broken
machine stops the whole work. The
best and most durable tools should,
therefore, be selected and purchased,
and as soon as their season of use
passes, they are to be cleaned, polished,
oiled, or otherwise fitted for slowing
away, that they may be ready without
delay for future use when the time
again comes round. For example,
after spring work is completed, the
plows, harrows and other pulverizing
tools should be put in the best condi-
ton, and after haying and harvest the
rakes, forks, mowers and reapers should
receive the same attention.
If the suggestions which we have
made in the preceding remarks are
efficiently carried out, if the machines
and arrangements are made to fit the
size of the farm and the amount of farm
force employed, and if the tools, build.
ings and fences are never allowed to be-
come broken or defective, there is moth
ing to prevent the whole years routine
of farm operations being carried or
with very little interruption, with salts
faction to the owner or occupant, and
without the annoyance and vexation at
tending the use of broken tools, delayed
work and confused operations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

side of the wagon and extended big
blue-mittened hand.
Glad to see ye. Williams comm down
to dance tonight. He'll fetch yer box.
Jump up!'
The train trembled, screamed, pulled
out and went swinging westward. The
agent carrying his book and express
packages returned to the Office. A boy
swung the solitary mailbag on his
shoulder and sauntered off. Casting
half-curious, half-stolid glances at the
newcomer the usual crowd of depot
loungers wilted away. Only the dray-
man loading ''store-truck" remained
And old Rafferty,, with Hanna perched
up beside him, headed the horses for
homo.
"An' how did we lave all the frinds in
Coolathogle, Hanna? Is Father O'Flynn
still parish priest? Dead! An Tom
Grady? noice little bye Tom was
must be most a man now. What mar
ried-an' ten childther! Bless me, Han
ma! An the Murphys-how's the Muir
phys, HANNAH"
They were beyond the crush of coun-
try VShic!ss. The horses were slowly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
The FurOre for Plaids -Redingotes in Va
rIous New Forms.

rlOuS New Forms.
There is quite a furore for plaids in
velvet, in silk and wool mixtures, and
in pure silk alone. The shops display
| them in many forms. 1t is decided
| novelty, however, to see a Tartan cloak,
! though plaided garments of some de-
| scription have not been altogether out
of fashion in many years. These cloaks
are not confined to one shape, but the
greatest number are made with triple
| capes and coat sleeves. The loose cloak
| is plated into the waist behind, beneath
pointed hood. The sfIirred cloak is
mounted on rounding yoke of velvet
matched to one of the colors in the
| plaid, with band of the same material
down the front. The Tartan dresses
| differ from the cloaks, inasmuch as they
are mostly made on the cross of the
fabric. Sometimes both bodice and
skirt are so arranged that the plaids run
| diagonally; on others, the front of the
bodice, sleeves and skirt are bias of the
goods, but the back portions of the
waist, and the back breadths of the skirt
are straight. Once it would have been
deemed impossible to make a pretty
corsage of broad plat, and even now,
| improved as it is by means of its cut, a
plain bodice joined to plaided skirts
| better suits fine taste.
The redingote in varied forms, and
| with many French and Russian titles,
| bids fair to be the dominant style of the
winter. Cut and fashioned in variety
of ways, it is adapted alike to dinner,
f1ve-oclock teas, the boudoir, to recep-
lions, visiting toilets, elaborate evening
dress and to the promenade. There is
seldom an article of dress that has been
| found so capable of infinite variety and
universal adaptation and utilization. In
every case, however, it represents a
| garment straight and stately in effect
that opens on an underskirt that is diff
ferent, but not so sharply contrasted as
to be out of harmony with it. For street
uses the most elegant redingotes are of
plain fabric, the skirt plain, with fur
border or one of embroidery, or striped,
| plaided, or figured. For evening toilets,
the fabrics are very generally reversed,
and accordion-plaited crepe de Chine,
armure silk, satin and other unpatterned
materials form the petticoat, while the
| redingote is of Pompadour silk, satin
brocade, Venetian broche or figured
Bengaline. Textiles of the most mag
| niticent description are used for skirts
and redingotes for grand dinners, we'd
ding receptions, balls and tea-gowns.-
N v Post