davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
BARNES, MENDLIK & MULHoLLANp.

THE concert given by the Boston Symp-
hony Club in the Turner Hall last Friday
evening was among the very richest treats
that Manitowoc hasyet experienced. Many
competent judges pronounce it superior TO
anything of the kind yet given here. There
was no artist in the group superior or fully
equal to Musin, but talent so varied and of
such a high order is rarely found in one
troup. The flute playing was especially fine.
The company would merit larger house,
but the attendance was good considering the
number of entertainments the city has lately
had.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
GREAT SAMPLE SALE

We offer 800 pair of Sample Shoes for
Ladies and Gentlemen at 25 per cent
discount of Wholesale prices. This is a
good opportunity to buy Shoes cheap.
% E. KRUMMHEUER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
FIOUNCINGSt

We have just opened our new Flouncing:
and are now showing most elegant assort-
ment of fifty different designs, embracing
the new handsome Irish Points, Hemstitch.
ed and other fashionable embroiderng.
SCHUETTE BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
Take Notice.

That Ever Hanson, the first class boat builder,
has again started building boats of everydescrip-
ton. His work is warranted. Any one wanting
| good boat should not forget to give him caA
Richards ship yard or at Nation al House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

WANTED.-A working foreman for my
farm in Cato. A reliable and capable
man. Steady work end fair wages will
be given. G. G. SEDGwICK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
SHOES.

Our stock If shoes are complete. We
have received our Spring line and are
prepared for the rush.
O. TORRISON Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
DIR. THOMAS

DIR. II. w. Thomas will lecture on ''the
Religious Tenderness of the age" Monday
evening, March 18TH, at the Opera House
The price of admission will be 25c. includ-
ing reserved seats, enough to barely cover
cost Of lecture. Sale of scat opens, Thurs
day. March 2Ist. at G.. w. Fechter's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
LOST OR STOLEN.

A black New Foundland dog with g
white spot on his breast. The finder
will please return him to G. P. Roth, Cor
9Th and Buffalo st. and receive a re-
ward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
LACE CURTAINS.

We are now showing very large line
of cream and white Lace Curtains, by the
pair or yard and in all prices and quail
ties. If You intend buying any of these
goods, it would be to your interest to
look over our line before purchasing else
where. O. ToRRIsoN & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

HINRICHS GLYCERINE CREAM.
is the best and finest preparation for
CHAPPED HANDS, Face and Lips and all
lrrltations of the skin. Sold at HINRICHs
Drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
LAND FOR SALE.

The undersigned now offers for sale in quanti-
ties to suit the purchaser all the following lands
to-wit; The N. E. Il and S. w. 4 of Section No.
29. in t. 20, r. "a, known as the Neshoto farm at
moderate prices and easy terms. If not sold by
April 18TH. the same viii be rented at reasonable
terms. Subject to sale about 200 acres under cuI-
tivation. GEO. COOPER
Manitowoc, Wis. February, 28th., 1889. may2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

WE take extra pains to secure canned gege-
TALES packed by reliable factories We do
not keep cheap or soaked canned goods, but
only good standard brands and extras, which
we sell at reasonable prices, and guarantee
quality. Consumers prefer to pay a little
mole for good canned goods. Give them a
trial and we know they will please you.
SCHUETTE Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

Our extensive purchases of new goods
for the spring trade are now beginning to
arrive from Boston and New York and
we are showing this week some beautif ii
new shades of dress goods of the vari-
Gus kinds which are now in fashion, such
as Cashmeres, Foules Casimirs, Almas
Sebastopols etc. We have also an entire
new line of Embroideries, insArtings ETC.
A part of our stock of new spring Cling
hams, Toll du Nords etc. has arrived and
the designs and patterns are very pretty.
We shall be receiving additions nearly
every day to our stock, and wish custom
ers and everybody in want of spring
goods, Gas we desire to have everybody
for our customers to call and see our new
goods before purchasing.
BARNES, MENDLIK & MULHOLLAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

For Soreness, stiffness.
prompt. Sure, Safe, Recent.
Sore Limbs. swvesrt Ill Nav N ,sas
Caught cold in limbs and back suffered months;
Of. Jacobs OH cured me. JACOB sCHuLfs.
DUN neck. frisndship, Wis., June II, 1855.
Ny wife had violent pains In hsr neck vsry sore
and stin' cured entirely BY St. Jacobs Oil.
JAMES STOWE.
St1A Ankle. Cedarville, Ohio June IS, 1858.
Strained my ankle; nsxt morning could not put
foot to floor; get bottle Of st. Jacobs OIL used it.
In two days WAS entirely wall; stiffness AL gone.
B. @. RIDowAY.
6ttn Knee. New Athens. H., June, 1855.
Strained my knee: became stiff could not walk
for month: used erutchss after using two bottles
Of St. Jacobs OIL. threw crutckes away; cured.
GusfAvE HAPHERf.
Anss Mfg. Co., chicopss, Mass,
Terrible Pain. JuEs II, 1858.
From c1srtisn caught violent cold; every
bone Was stt1 and serc: In terrible pain. Cured
promptly BY st. Jacobs OIL J. c. BUCKLEY
PaymAstsr.
AT DIUeaIsTs AND DEALKRs
the CHARLES &. voeELEs CO.. BaItimors. Nd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
CHEAP TEETH.

TEETH $500 A SET.
Laughing gas.Vitalized air for the pain
less extraction of teeth at Seeger Bros. 2
doors south of Post Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
c.. HOVER & Son.

THF Waterworks Company and the City
Council are unable to come to terms. Just
what the points of difference are The Pilot
is unable to state. The matter will in all
probability soon be settled to the satisfaction
of both.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

LONDON. March sth.-In the prize fight FOR the
liz weight ham oionship and e200 bet cen
Wallis OF Birn,ingham and Gotd- OF Hatte-sea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
A skunk Industry.

The latest thing in the way Of business
venture is skunk culture, if it may be so
styled, says Michigan exchange At FIRST
it has the appearance of a joke, but it is
nothing of the kind, as may be seen further
on.
Having heard that something of the
kind existed in that vicinity, the reporter
for the Huntington Herald set out to inves-
tigate the matter, and, although skeptical
at first, soon found that there was some
thing in it."
Joseph Lininger, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has skunk farm mile or two out
of town. He says that the skunk is an
animal easily raised and is quite valuable
for its oil and fur. The skin is worth from
seventy-fye cents to 81 80, and the yield
of oil is the same value They have from
six to ten young at time and breed sew
eral times i'll a season, the same as rabbits
Mr.. Lininger established the 'skunkery''
i'll the spring with only few animals, and
now, in so short time, there are fifty in
the corral. set out" said he, "to raise
500 before eslaughtering any, and at the pres
ent rate it will not be long before that
number is realized" Chow about the
odor?" was asked. "None whatever. You
can go right into the corral, and l defy
you to tell by the odor that there is a
skunk in the neighborhood" 1t seems
that they never eject the acrid and of
fensive fluid except as means of defense,
and if not molested there is no danger.
Besides" said he, it is an easy matter,
when kittens, to remove from them the
glands containing the offensive secretions
and thus disarm them for life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Crowds of People Call to Congratulate
the New President.


the New President.
WASHINGTON, March 5th-Elijah w. Halford
took the oath OF office as the Presidents Private
Secretary last night, and formally assumed his
duties tnlS morning. Several appointments
were made in The force at the mansion to-day.
Captain 4. >. Dinsmere was appointed On the
clerical force and assigned to duty in charge OF
the lower floor. <. J. Tibbitt and Miss Alice 3.
sanger OF indianapolis We're appointed clerks.
There has been no changes IN the old force so
far. Hugo Seiman of Chicago has been ap-
pointed Steward in place OF William T. Sinclair,
President Cleveland's valet, who resigned.
CALLING UPON THE PRESIDENT.
The late Republican Committee of Notifica-
ton called upon the President by special ap-
pointment to-day, and afterward upon Vice
President Morton.
General Harrisons old regiment, the Seven
tieth Indiana, were accorded a special recep-
ton at o clock. The President continued his
reception up TO $3.50 O'clock and shook hands
with Thousands OF persons, including the mem
bers OF the many military and civic organiza-
tions
Secretary Blaine came in with the rest of the
crowd and stopped for a short chat with the
President. He was recognized by the waiting
throng, and as he left the house was given quite
Another conspicuous visitor was Representa-.
tive Randall, who called with the Pennsylvania
organizations.
General Barnum of New York and staff and
Governor Hoard and staff were also among the
visitors.
At $3.50 O'Clock the grounds were still thronged
and the reception was the etore closed for the
day. and those in waiting were informed that ss
1t was impossible for the President to shake
hands with all of them he would come out on
the porch and review them as they passed
along. This announcement was well received
and the crowd formed in line and marched
across the portico while the President stood in
the doorway bowling his acknowledgements oi
their salutations. Several organizations were in
the line thus reviewed.
Assistant Secretary RiyeS of the State Dena rf
ment has rendered his resignation, to take
effect at once
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
WHOLE NO. 1890.

the State BoaT6 of Trade headquarters 10 tias.
iFona SSeFamen.o O. lt comes fT0ls The Improve
ment Association OF that city. IL will oe SET
mp m a conspicuous place and filled with ysrlea
horticultural products 0f Sacramento county.
A Chinaman with White Mans Faults.
SAN JOSE March 5lh.-A Chinese nhysieis,,
known as = Old Doctor Cog tye" was killed hv
an incoming train this afternoon From the
circumstances attending it is believed TO have
psen case OF suicide. The doctor was "A wears
oid; and had lived in SAN Jose since 1859. lie
haa & large practice, and made q good deal al
money, but could not keep 1t.
Highway Robbery at aserced.
MERGED, Mar'h 9th. .-Eootpads last nisht near
tns @ Il Sapitan Aosei, knocked man down and
rtaed ms POCKETS, Officers We're potifed ansi
they arrested Two men who are now in iaii. Ono
resisted, shocking down officer Larson. who
eSed ms club tretty severely before handepfiS
could DC put upon the prisoner.
Dead itvdS Euuad.
Les ANGELss, March 5th.-This morning
Sofener Meredith was N tired that dead Hotiy
had been found ia the m~untsins the other side
oi san Fernando. No details can be learned M
this time.
Tylsr's D.sbarment.
san FRANCISCO, March 9TH The supreme
Court to-day rendered decision in the diSbsr-
ment esse OF George w. yler II declined 10
modify The Judgment of The lower Court.
The --latest Geld Craze.
PASADENA, March 5th.-A party left this after
noon Tor the new mines in Lower California.
There is considerable mining talk on the
streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
A Cat at Meeting.

In the course of prayer meeting in the
vestry of a New Bedford church, pleas
ant-looking pussy cat, with tail erect, came
in and walked leisurely to a prominent
place on the platform A member of the
church took her in his arms and put her
outdoors at one side of the building. but
in less than two minutes she came in at
another door, and walked again to the
platform with all due gravity and q home
like manner. Then the ianitor took Miss
Pussy, who was very tame pet, and al
lowed any one to handle her as he pleased.
and went out with her through a dark
room in which spare settees are piled. He
had scarcely closed the door that shut him
from the light, when be tumbled over
some of the loose furniture, making
racket that caused considerable laughter.
Even the pastor could not help wreathing
his mouth in marks of parenthesis. The
janitor is persistent man, and he put the
cat out and returned in triumph. But his
triumph was of short duration, for Pussy
soon came in again. Before she got to the
platform wise lady picked her up and
held her to the close of the meeting.-Bos-
f0D Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
AFTER THE INAUGURATION.
People Leaving for Their Homes-Abo,
the Deparrments

the Departments.
WASHINGTON, March 5th.-Strains of martial
mnsic filled the air to-day as the numerous or
ganizations marched down Pennsylvania ave-
hue, homeward-bound. The streets were
thronged, and steady stream OF humanity
flowed along the wide avenue Many of the or
ganizations had their photographs taken in
groups, with the Treasury building as back
ground. The companies of the Pennsylvania
militia that have been quartered in the State
War and Navy Departments this morning went
away with high appreciation of the kindness
of Secretary Whitney, who had given orders
that they were to be supplied with an abund-
ance OF hotel feed during their stay The bill
Which the Secretary received for this single
Item OF relreshment amounted to $500.
secretary Whitney took Official leave of the
officers and employees of the Navy Department
this afternoon, and at the same time took occa-
sion TO say few pleasant words in regard to
his successor.
A cable message was received at the State
Department to-day from the United States Min
ister to Persia, conveying the Shahs congratu-
latlons to President Harrison. The message was
submitted 10 the President, who requested Sec
retary Bayard to make suitable reply, and the
following telegram was sent to the Minister in
the afternoon:
The President highly appreciates and cordi-
silly reciprocates the kind expressions of the
All the members of President Harrisons Cab.
met are in the city, with the exception of Post
master General Wanamaker and Secretary
hu>k. WHO Will, however, De mere Tomorrow.
All the members of ex-President Cleveland's
Cabinet rendered their designations to President
Harrison Yesterday and he accepted them to-
day, to take effect upon the qualification Of
their successors.
CALIFORNIA CURIOSITY.
One of the features Of the streets to-day was
DR.. U Donnell of San Francisco, who exhibited
at various points to great crowds photographs OF
his collection of Chinese lepers and explained
his reason Tor opposition to Chinese emigration
on the Pacific coast
THE LADIES EXHAUSTED.
The ladies of General Harrison's family were
utterly exhausted by Yesterdays events. The
excitement and physical exertion TO which they
were subjected completely wore them out, ano
they saw but very few visitors, and their per
sonal friends late in the afternoon.
MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND.
Ex-President Cleveland remained quietly all
day at the residence of eX-Secretary Faifchild
Mrs. Cleveland received there quite number
of callers.
DAN LAMONT
Ex-Private Secretary Lamont has gone to New
York TO engage in private business and hi.
house is advertised TO rent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

crowded at the opening this morning. Vice
Presissnt Morton was applauded as he entered
and took the presiding officers chair.
Ceckrel offered resolution for committee
TO inquire into the cause of delay in The trans
aetion of business in executive Departments.
Stewart offered a resolution declaring it the
sense Of the Senate that the business inter-
ests of the country require the purchase of S.
ON 600 worth of silver bullion per month for
coinage.
Botn were laid over as beyond the authority
of this session.
The credentials of Gilman Marston, appointed
by the Governor of New Hampshire, owing TO
The failure of the Legislature to elect sue
cessor to Chandler were presented.
Vest and Harris made a point that they be-
lieved such appointment unauthorized, but did
not oppose the seating of Marston, in view of
the fact that the Senate had already made pre-
cedents in such cases. Marston was therefore
sworn in
After the confirmation of the appointments
the Senate adjourned.
NO LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.
WASHINGTON, March 5th-The Democratic
Senators held a conference this morning on the
business to come before the special session
No definite conclusion was reached but the
sentiment of the members was against permit
ting the consideration of any legislative busi-
ness. A two weeks session, at most, is ex-
pected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
PERHAPS II wAs THE RAIN.
Speculatiops as to the Cause of Mrs
CIeveland's Conduct on Monday

Speculatiops as to the Cause of Mrs
Cleveland's Conduct on Monday.
CHICAGO March 5th.-The Times Washington
special refers at length to the absence OF Mrs.
Cleveland and the ladies of the Cabinet circle
from the inaugural scene in the Senate cham
Der and ball last night, and adds
lone must go far back in inaugural history
to find former occasion where the outgoing
White House mistress did not grace with her
presence the inaugural ceremonies of the in
coming President Four years ago Mrs McEl-
roy, the mistress of the White House, was pres
ent, sitting not far from Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland, and all of the ladies of President
Arthur's Cabinet circle were also present at the
inaugural ceremonies of President Cleveland.
In the evening ex-President Arthur. Mrs.
McElroy, and all of his Cabinet officers, with
their wives. attended the bali To have been
present to-day, and joining with her husband
in this last courtesy to the new President and
his wife, would have given a crowning and
gracious finish TO Mrs. Clevelands reign in the
White House. 1t would have given to her q
send Off of enthusiasm and admiration. II is
a pity that at the last moment of her career
Mrs. Clevelan was for the first time criticised u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

seventeen Ie2rs from a Skin Disease
Could not Walk or Dres. Myself. A
Mass of Disease from Head to Foot.
Cured 10 Eight Weeks by The Cuticura
Remedies.
AT the age of three months rash (which af-
terwards proved 10 be eczema or salt rheum)
made its appearance on my face A physician
was called. He said tee.hing was the csuse !.
he prescribed some cooling medicine but the
sores spread TO my ears and head. Another NJ
D y. was cai'ed. lie professed to know all about
the case, called IL Kings Evil" and pre-
scribed gunpowder, birthstone and LARD mixed
into a saive: hut the disease continued. They
could not do anything with It, Another pre-
scribed boraS. water andfflour; another linseed
poultices. More of them did me any good at
all, but made me worse The disease Continued
unabsted Espread to my arms and legs till
was laid Up entirely. aud from coltinusliv sitting
on the foor on pillow my limbs contrscted Sd
that i lost a. control OF them and was utterly
helpless. Ny mother would have to lift me in
and out OF bee. could get around the house
on my hands and feet, but l could not get my
clothes on at all. and had 10 wear a sort OF
dressing-gown. My hair had all matted 6own
or fallen of. and my head, face and ears were
one scso aud had to have q. s.towel on my head
all the time in the summer 10 keep the flies ohf
Ny parents consulted a prominent physician
aud surgeon here in Chicago (the other physi
clans befors mentioned Were of Dundas and
Hamilton, Canadai. He said Ee could do moth.
ing Tor me He wanted to cut the sinews of nav
legs. so that y could walk nut l would not lei
MN, ier II did get better would have no con
strol of them.
The disease continued ia this manner until
was seventeen Years old, and oae dav ia JaI,r,-
as., lsas. read an ,ecount in She Tribune of
your tUfIcugA RENEE fE.s IL described my case
so exactly that thought, as a last resor.. 10
give them a trial -
Nslen l first spplied lhern sas all raw and
bleeding: from scratching myself. but went
asleep almost Immediately, something / had
Rot done for years, the effect was so soothing
IN a3ont Two weeks could stand straight. out
not walk. I was 80 weak, but my sores were
nearly we'll As near as can Judge the
CCyIc1AsA REMEDIES cured me in about six to
eight weeks and up to this dste &. e., from
january, 1879, to January, 1851 have not been
SICK IA aay way, or have had the leas4 signs of
the disease reappeariug on me.
w. J. MCDONALD.
SaSe Deerborn ST. Chicago, H., June SO, 81.
Sold everywhere. Price, cUT1cuRA, SOC. Soar.
2oc; REsoISKNT. 81 Prepared oy the PoTTEB
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
fS-Send for How To Cure Skin Diseases
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
Before Sedan.

Happening to be in Paris at the opening
of the Franco-Prussian war, was grieved
to hear some ofthe French SO far forgetful
of the faith and chivalry of their heroic
forefathers as to avow that their god was
the mittraileuse. They soon discovered
to their cost that their idol proved as i'm
potent and treacherous to them as Dagon
was to the Philistines. The German En-
peror. on the contrary, was accustomed to
evoke the aid of Heaven on the eve of an
engagement, and to thank God for vic
tories won. On the evening before the
battle of Sedan, the chant that filled the
air from every German camp was not the
song of ribaldry, but the glorious hymn,
ssNow, Let Us All Thank God" (Nun
danket Ale Gott.) They prayed, they
fought, they conquered -Cddinai Gibbons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
D.sGUsrED RFpUBLrCANs.
Dishonest Action by Local Bosses Csus
a Dfsrup,ion In Oakland

Dishonest Action by Local Bosses Causes
a Disruption in Oakland
OAKLAND, March 5th.-The Republican Con-
vention last night was a turbulent body, and
the action OF two of the Committee on Creden-
tials caused the delegations of two wards to
secede. This seemed TO take the spirit out OF
the Convention, but il went bravely on until
40 P. NJ. and nominated ticket, as follows
Mayor, Josiah 7. Ames. Councilmen at-large
j. II. Smith, G. H. Garthorne, W. n. Watkin-
SOD, Jacob Greenwood. Ward touneilmen-First
Ward, John T. Carothers Second Ward, Julius
Fables; Third Ward - Fourth Ward, 7. G.
Harrison; Fifth Ward, ]. L. Johnston; Sixth
Ward, J. II. Pierce; SeTenth Ward, Wilbur
Walker. The Seventh-ward nomination was
made by G. NJ. Roberts the only man of the
delegation left in the Convention. Board o.
Election -stlarge-E. H Forester, II. T. Smith
4. ]. Quimby and Frank Soole.
very large element of the Republican party
is dise usted with the iow-down and dishones
methods enforced by the bosses at the prim r.
last saturday, ard there is an open revolt