davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-22

were familiar in the moro complex
and derivative forms in adults. If a
man lived in a vain show, far more so
did the child; If mans mind was but a
phantom in relation to the world, so
fantastic was the child's mind in rela-
ton to that of the man. Fantastic
that was the key to the childish mind.
In him was no definite boundary be-
tween the real and unreal. Day
dream which in the adult would be
absurd to the object of insanity were
to child the only realities. AS the
child grew older and sense impress
sions organized themselves more
definitely and submitted to compar-
ison, phantasy became make-believe,
and the child slipped backward and
forward between unconscious, semi
conscious and conscious self-deception.
Pretty were the fancies of child, yet
the healthy growth of the child con-
sisted in their evaporation. But if
the growth of the mind were some
thing less or something other than
healthy, then these fancies kept their
empire; they did not alternate. and
the child did not put off its visions.
They were not likely to forget that
the persistence of insanity in children
might prevent the due advance of the
organization OF the results of impress
sions, and might ultimately. as the
adolescence approached, leave the
sufferer in state of more or less i'm
hecilitVn
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-22
HORSES WORTH HAVING.
The Kind of Animals Progressive Farmers
Ought to Raise.

The Kind of Animals Progressive Farmers
Ought to Raise.
There is room at the top" in horse
breeding. ''Do you know OF a good
horse for sale?" l asked a farmer
friend the other day. We'll" he
replied, 1.-The fact is, two or three
buyers in our section watch out and
snap up all the good horses the farm
ers can be induced to sell" What
becomes of them?" I asked. "Oh!
the cities not only get the best of the
farmers sons, but the fine horses as
well. There is one just over on the
next street, in a stable, raised by a
neigh Dor, who has standing offer of
$500 for him but he expects to realize
$500 as soon as the driving season
opens" Later | saw this high-priced
horsefesh-a siK-year-old Cleveland
bay mare, weighing probably 1925
pounds without blemish or puff, and
handsome as picture.
Strong, active, feet, she could be
hitched to any of the numerous family
rigs used in cities and trOt off briskly
with four or five passengers. The
man who raised her sold gelding of
the same parentage two years ago for
$400, and now has two matched four
year-olds closely related valued at $500
or $500 for the pair 1t is certain that
the sire of the horse l saw was not
a crooked-legged. spawned, ill-tem-
pered old screw. or the mother
walleyed, ringboned, windbroken mare
only good ''to raise colts" Perfection
never comes from such sources. 1t
took no larger stable, no bigger past
ure, no more feed to raise her than to
raise scrub, but she is worth $3.50
the most. And then there is the men
tai pleasure and growth to be derived
in developing and handling SO beauti-
full an ANIMAL. B. Pierce, in n. Y.
Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-22
,nths. Her theory is that the con-

months. Her theory is that the con-
slant renewal of her household per-
son1ael tends to keep her domestics in
good order. She gets the cream, so to
speak, of their services, and just about
the time they settle down into lazy
habits she gets rid Of them"
Counties Tolstoi, it is said, is the
daughter OF Moscow physician, who
married the Count thirty years ago,
when very young. She has borne him
thirteen children, and upon her rests
the whole management OF the house
hold. To the Count the possession of
house superior to that of peasant
is a sin, and in his eyes his family
lives in culpable luxury because they
have servants to clean their boots and
a cook to prepare their food.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-22
CHlLDKOOO'S DREAMS.
A Theory That Knocks on the Head Many
Poetic and Popular Conceptions


In the course of the meeting of the
Medico-Psychological Association re-
Gently held at York. England. DR..
Clifford Allbutt, of Leeds. read a pa
per on the Insanity Of children"
which, if its statements be well found
ed, knocks on the head many poetic
and popular conceptions. Wordsworth
speaks of child ideas being q remi-
nlscence of the fairy palace whence
he comes" DIR. Allbutt sees in them
only a step toward the insane asylum.
Most people regard It as a healthy
Sign If children have pretty fancies.
and those are thought to be happiest
VINO keep their illusions longest. But
Dr. AIlbutt would reverse this iudg-
ment The fairy dreams OF childhood
are only the result of defective organ
ization, and healthy growth consists
In their evaporation. Here are some
OF the chief passages in DR.. Allbutt's
paper: 1.-The insanity of children was
the vestibule of the insanity of adults:
in children they saw in simple and
primary forms that with which they
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-22
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Congressman W. L. Scott. of Erie,
Pa, is worth probably SIS, 900, 900, but
he is one of the least ostentatious men
in Congress.
Miss E. A. Southworth, assistant
Mycologist at Washington, is said to
be the first woman to receive an APP
pointment to a scientific post at Wash
ington. Her speciality is fungoid
groWths
Hamilton Disston. the Philadel-
phia saw manufacturer, owns more
land IN Florida than any other six men
in the State, and is consequently looked
upon as something of a nabob by the
residents of that sunny cline.
John W. Haynes. of Fayette
County, o., is a modern Samson. A
few days ago, in the presence of a large
crowd OF spectators, he shouldered and
carried twenty yards a hogshead of
bacon which weighed 675 pounds.
An eccentric woman who died
near Winchester. Va. short time ago
always wore heavy top boots, in which
she carried pistols for her protection.
She was noted as a fortune teller. and
was well read woman, having a wide
knowledge of American history.
Congressman Robertson. OF Louis
lana. is said to be the greatest bear
hunter in the South. He is also an ex-
pert deer-hunter, and has followed
more than one panther into the jungle.
He keeps pack of hounds and bear
dogs and his kennels are famous
through the South.
Empress Eugene. drawn by Paris
special correspondent on the spot: "A
fragile form, vailed and robed in black.
pallid face and snow-white hair, and
the infirm gait OF rheumatic invalid
such is the image now presented by
her who was the famous beauty and
the worlds queen OF fashion some
thirty-five years ago"
Thomas Thompson, who recently
died in Rockport, Mass, at the age of
ninety-four, was the Oldest inhabitant
of the town. He was a sailor in the
United States navy during the war of
1912, and served the Government for
twenty-five years While a privateers-
man he was captured and served a
term in Dartmoor prison.
IL heard of one Partisan lady, says
Mrs Frank Leslie, ''who dismisses
every servant in her employ every six
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-22
LA w Y e r S.

Take fhs Missouri Pacific railway 20 ell
points east, nsss. norta and scats-
lSS2
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-22
THE LINOTYPE MACHINE.
An Invention Calculated to Supersede
Type-Setting by Hand.

An Invention Calculated to Supersede
Type-Setting by Hand.
The machine to which this name. is
given is calculated to supersede type
setting by hand in the old way, al
though it is not type-setting machine,
The Linotype" in use for some time
in the Office of New York daily paper,
is machine for forming lines of type,
or type bars, each of the length. width
and height of line of type, the exact
counterpart of that which would be
set up by a compositor, except that
each line is cast in a continuous piece
of metal, instead of as many different
pieces as there are characters, spaces,
etc. 1t is operated from keyboard
somewhat resembling that of type
writer, but with one hundred and
seven keys, each marked for a capital
or lower case letter of a font of type,
or the figures, points or compound let
tiers used in the same font, several
keys being provided for the letters
most frequently used. The operator
bOuNIOo nhOoO MY ., IClSooluS iudbiIC6S
of the desired letters, which are deliv-
cred from vertical tubes instantane-
ously, and fall into horizontal cham
mel with rails to hold them upright.
As each line is completed the matrices
are then received, and the type-bar is
cast in a mold automatically. To cor
rect an error a new line has to be
made; but this is done so quickly that
the work of correcting is not increased.
1t is a little early to predict the uni
versal use of this machine instead of
setting type by the old method, but
this wonderful piece of mechanism
seems almost intelligent, and no doubt
will continue to supplement its present
success, for special wOrk.-Demorests
Mont h1v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
PERSONAL.

L. J. Nash was in Chiffon last week or
legal business.
FRANK P. JONES Of BUCKBEE was in the
| city yesterday.
JOHN BURNET of Amigo spent a few
days in the city this week.
Mr.. AND Mrs J. S. Villas of kaukauna
spent last Sunday in the city.
LICE RAND returned from his business
trip along the line on Tuesday last.
ALBERT LANDRETH went to Sheboygan
on Monday last to hear DR.. Thomas lect-
ure.
CHAIRMAN J. P. NOLAN of Maple Grove
was in the city on official business this
week.
Mr.. MICHAEL FELLOWS returned on
Tuesday from visit OF some weeks in
Iowa and Illinois.
MIR. EMERSON of the Milwaukee SEN
tinel is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Lyman
Emerson of this city.
JUDGE KIRwAN is in Appleton this
week engaged in legal fight with ''Char-
ley" elker of Oshkosh.
Miss SHANAHAN of Liberty and Mr..
Howard of Nebraska were married on
Wednesday of this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17

II is said that clover is excellent food
for poultry.
MONEY 70 LOAN on good farm security
in sums to suit. NASH & NASH
WILL FE9HrER is going into decline
since kress went away.
RAT Poison sure to kill, sold at HIN
RIcHs Drugstore.
EVERY one is in love with our beauti-
full October weather.
No more words needed good Dong ola
Kid sEoe for $40 at L. S. Sherman.
MRs. FIscuEL, wife of Emil Fischel Of
Chicago, formerly OF this place, died last
week
OUR Photographic work is all guaran
teed to please. MELENDY X PACKARD.
LAKE freishts are improving consider
ably; this is the rule al this season Of the
year.
HAVE You seen the immense stock of
Underwear at Barnes, Mendlik Il Mulhol-
land. II
FARM produce Is coming to the cities
in large quantities though purchases are
light.
MONEY TO LOAN
on good security. Apply at The Pilot
office.
LAWYERS Of this city who had cases be-
fore the supreme court had their su spense
ended yesterday.
BOOKhEEPER WANTED.
Apply at the office of Mamtowoc Manu-
featuring Co.
JUICE GIBSON will hold a brief term Of
court in this city on Saturday next, be-
ginning at 2. VI.
DR. KEMPEEs office opposite Esch's
store. Residence with Louis Kemper
CAPTAIN ALBRIGHT OF this city has
purchased a third interest in the propel-
Ter T. S Christie
VISITORS in the city, please call and ex-
anime our work MELENDY Il PACKARD
MANrowoc is willing to trade off its
railroad depot for the Fond du Lac har-
Dor ''unsight unseen"
RAzzLE DAzzLE styles, jim boys caps,
at ScHUErrE Bros. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
READ THE BEST
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AND FAMILY JOURNAL,

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AND FAMILY JOURNAL
IN THE COUNTRY.
The weekly edition of the Sprin gfeld
(Mass.) Republican, which was estab-
ilshed IN 1924 by Samuel Bowles, has
recently been enlarged to Il pages or 81
columns. The price remains at 81 per
year, or 10 cents month for shorter
periods.
This generous enlargement, adding %
columns to the capacity of the paper.
allows the introduction of many new and
attractive features.
The news OF Western Massachusetts
and New England in particular. and
OF the world In general, is now presented
III more thorough manner than ever
before. The news matter is not thrown
together IN promiscuous fashion. but is
carefully edited and intelligently ar
ranged.
The valuable literary department, for
which the paper has always been famous,
is made richer and more comprehensive.
sermon or other serious paper is
printed every week, selections being
made from the leading preachers of the
various religious bodies, and often from
the local pulpits of Western Massachu-
setts The religious news and discus
sion of the day is also carefully reviewed.
A bright, entertaining and wholesome
original story, and also an attractive
department for young people, are regular
features.
Each number contains a good variety
OF original or selected poetry. The special
interests of women In the way of educa-
ton, work, household affairs, dress. etc,
receive liberal attention every week,
Interesting letters from regular and
occasional correspondents are fully given
than has hitherto been possible. The
news OF the theaters and outdoors sports
Is presented when interest and impor-
lance justify.
Agricultural hints for the farmers are
carefully gathered and occupy more space
than formerly.
The peoples interests in all political,
social and industrial affairs are steadily
studied and advocated from the stand
point of independence and a patriotism
that is higher and broader than partisan
ship.
In word, the publishers seek to make
The Weekly Republican more than ever
the best weekly newspaper and family
journal combined in the country.
To all residents OF New England who
do not take paper, or who desire to
supplement their daily reading by an
other presentation OF the worlds current
history accompanied by choice class of
general reading, the paper now confident
ly commends itself anew.
Former jewellers in New England and
others everywhere who wish to keep in
formed of the life and thought of this
region will also find the enlarged paper
invaluable.
Send for a free sample copy.
All subscriptions payable in advance
New subscribers for year now
will receive the paper until January /.
1891. Address
THE REPUBLICAN.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17

On Monday an old man named Bartels
was killed in the city by a runaway team.
He lived near Silver Lake and came to
the city to get load of sand and some
leather for his son who is a shoemaker.
He purchased the leather and placed it
on the sidewalk near Carl Hartwig's store.
He then got his load of sand and when
about to put the leather in the wagon
his team became frightened. He seized
them by the bird. o and was dragged along
and crushed against post. He fell and
the wagon passed over him. He lived
only two hours after the accident oc-
Cured. He was 70 years of age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.

The world is getting wiser every day
Mankind is constantly advancing from the
old to the new. AS it is with Religion
Art and Science, SO it is with Medicine.
Ech day adds to our knowledge of the hu-
man body, and therefore to our ability to
cure its many ills. The day of gripping,
purging, facilitating pills, for instance, is
rapidly passing away, and their place
being taken by Bowel Regulator whose
action is natural and easy yet effective.
Such medicine is Man-a-l1n, gentle
laxative that acts directly upon the Liver
and Kidneys, and leaves no bad effects.
1t neither gripes no purges. 1t not only
cures Constipation, but, all the disorders
and diseases arising from it, and, when
taken from time to time In small doses,
prevents Constipation altogether. If
You need Tonic. take Pe-ru-na. If your
Blood is diseased, you will find nothing
better than La-cu-p; 4. For sale by FL.
Hinrichs, Wholesale 4 Retail druggist,
Cor. York and Ss,oets. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
A FARMER ON THE HOME MARKET

Editor PiLot:-Men in every employ
ment seem to add to their wealth except
ing the farmer. Their are none who
work harder and none who get less for
their labor. In these times the farmer
who meets his yearly expenses is fortu-
nate. To do that he must economize. A
majority of them are forced to run in debt
for living expenses. How is it that in
other employments there is nice balance
left each year after expenses are paid?
1t cannot be explained by saying we
farmers do not work, as we rise as early
as four IN the morning and work while
light lasts, frequently doing chores after
dark. Those of us who patronize cheese
factories do not realize much more from
the milk sold than what pays for the
labor and the keeping of cows during the
time the factories are in operation. The
wlntering ofthe stock is an actual loss
Some years ago when I began farming
barley brought S1.60 per bushel and beer
sold at DC per glass. To-day barley sells at
from 40 to SOC per bushel and beer is still
sc per glass. Then good beef animal
would bring $40 which today could be
sold with difficulty for SIS. The price of
wheat is less than one-half what it was
and other farm produce has likewise de-
preciated in value. We are actually
driven to extremities ito make both ends
meet"
The difficulty does not lie with us be-
cause we are just as industrious and per-
haps exercise little more intelligence in
our work. But it does seem as if every
thing was against us. The home market
is not ''panning out" very we'll.
MICHAEL EGAN,
Meeme, Oct IA. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17

LAKE WINNEBAGo has run away from
Fond du Lac and the people of that city
are crying for harbor. Winnebago is
nothing but shallow glacier lake any.
way and the enterprising people of Fond
du Lac needn't care if the whole thing
should evaporate on some warm June
day. Come over to Manitowoc and see
lake as is lake, and railroad depot
which is the wonder of all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE.

To the owners and occupants of lots and par
GELS OF land fronting Eleventh rsat, between
Columbus street and corporation Ii ne, in blocks
Bal, and 30 You and each of You are hereby
notified that the tax roll for Improvement OF
corporation line, IN blocks 3l4 and 355 has been
delivered to me for collection. and you are 70
quested To pay me within thirty days after the
date OF the first publication of this notice the
taxes charged in said tax roll to the lots owned
by you respectively, together with "A commission
Of two per cent. on the amount of such taxes; If
pad within fifteen days after the first publication
hereof and five per cent. ON such amount If nuid
after fifteen days, and within thirty days from
the fr5t publication of this notice.
Dated October 3rd, 1889. oct9l
CARL HANSEN, City Trt5s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
First publication Sent. Of 1870

First publication Sept. q, 1881 No. CO
IN PROBATE-MaGIrowoC COUNTY CoIJRT
Il In the matter of the estate of Henry j. Rein
holdt. deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Mary A..
ReInholdt executrix Of the estate of said daceas-
ed for the adjustment and allowance of her adj
mlnistratIon account land the assignment of the
residue OF sand estate to such other persons as are
by law entitled to the same)
IL Is ordered that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at special term of said
court to be held at the Office of the county Judge
III the city of Manitowoc ia SAID county oa Tues-
day the 18th day of October \. D., 1889.
1t Is futher ordered that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid, the residue of said estate be- By the fur
Their order and judgment of this court assigned
to such persons as are By law entitled to the
same.
1t is further ordered. that notice Of the time
and place of examination and allowance OF such
account. and of the assignment of the residue of
SAID estate, be given to all persons interested by
publication Of this order for three successive
weeks, before said day IN the Pilot. weekly
newspaper printed and published at the city OF
Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin.
Dated September %, 1889.
By the Court,
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
J. 8. ANDERSON, Atty oct17
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17

The success we met with in our Cloak
Department last fall has induced us to
put in an extraordinarily large stock this
tall. Never before have we, or anyone
else, shown such a large assortment, from
the cheapest Satinette to the finest JAG
guard and Plush goods. If in need of
a cloak, we shall be pleased to show you
our line and have you compare prices
with elsewhere. AS to fit we can only
say that we have the finest fitting gar
ments to be had. Correct styles and cor
rect prices. II O. ToRRIsoN & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
BLANKETS.

We are showing a great variety of all
kinds OF blankets this season. Among
the white we have beautiful line of the
Seminole and Oswegos" sizes 10-4, la
and 12-4. DR.. Prices Sanitary blanket
natural gray, seems to be favorite With
our customers this season SO far. Two
cases of gray blankets, one each at S1.00
and S1.75 per pair, we knoao are bargains
SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
SCHUETTE Bros

The Peninsula seems to have some
confidence left yet in the shadowy Mid
land road. Manitowoc county gave S218-
600 bonus to our road; the city followed
after" with $4,000 and now we can't have
depot any better than a dog kennel.
The northern cities should spend an hour
in our Manitowoc depot before voting aid
to any road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17

ANY stove or range bearing the name
OF Garland" is warranted to be the best
that can be made. Garland" Stoves and
Ranges are too well known to need any
endorsement from us, and we only need
to call the attention of our readers to
their reputation and advise them to ex-
anime into their merits. For sale by
Rand u Roemer Hardware Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17

SHERIFF ZEMAN had little experience
as peacemaker in Gibson last week which
he relates with considerable humor. He
went here to arrest a man and while 60
ing through with the formula required
by law, the man and his wife got to
quarreling and soon came TO blows. The
sheriff had to suspend the reading of the
warrant and separate the combatants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
J. E. SCHULTZ, Secretary.
AN ORDINANCE

Be it Ordained BY the Mayor and board OF Al
dermen of the City of Manitowoc.
That the following rules shall govern the col
lections of dog license in the City of Manitowoc
Rule L. Persons paying dog license must re-
celye receipt therefor a number to correspond
with number of the tag, of the City Marshal ano
countersigned by the city treasurer otherwise the
tag is void.
Rule 2. Persons wanting tags when same are
lost, should produce their receipt.
Rule 3. Dogs caught having no tags will be dealt
with according to the City Ordinance.
Rule 1. Dogs having fictitious tag and tbs
owner of said dog if found VIII be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
Rule5. The foregoing rules TO be printed OF
the back of each receipt.
Adopted Sept. q 1855.
FRED SCHUETTE, Mayor
Z. s. SHERMAN, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17

The Washington correspondent OF The
Milwaukee Sentinel says that H. G. Kress
in withdrawing his application for an
appointment under the government asked
be returned to him. Mr. Kress is in a
position to make it decidedly unpleasant
for those who played double with him,
and it is hardly in human nature to for
give the duplicity with which he has
been treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-17
REMARKABLE NERVE

The early history Of America is full of
instances Of men having great nerve. But
We are rapidly becoming the most nervous
people on earth. The recent increase of
insanity, epileptic fits, headache, neural
gla, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia
tiuttering of the heart, ETC., points to an
early decay Of the race, unless this ten
dency is checked. Nothing will cure
these diseases like DIR. Miles Nervine
warranted to contain neither opium or
morphine. Sample bottles free at O. A.
Alters Drug Store. Don't fail to try it.