davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

Jones-For heavens sake, Robinson,
look here! That boy has broken through
the ice. Robinson SO he hasl What
10 the world are we going to do for h,m
Jones? Go shiverlng and exhausted bny)
Keep cool. bub! keep cool!-Bui ling!o on
Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

Four children of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Rogalinski, three girls aud boy, aged
4. ., 3 and years respectively, we're
burned to death at Cleveland, O. Mrs.
Rogaliuski's brother, while drunk, LAID
his lighted pipe on the bed in which the
little ones were sleeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

From Philosophers Note Book:
''One should never marry. because.
first, ii the woman is plain she will
form too di>agyeeabie al Object ofdai!v
contemplation for ones self; while
second. ii She Is good looking She will
prove too irresistible an attraction 10
other people. "-,jgiGe.
Mr.. Live in Minneapolis.
Ell? Pretty cold country there. isn't
it?' Minneapolis Man - "Cold?"
Yes. | understand you have ice pal
aces there" In Minneapolis? No.
stree. You're away OF. Wehave corn
palaces and tropical fruit shows in Min
neapolis. The ice palaces are in St
Paul. y. !. H'cetig.
Freddy Ma, whenever pa meets
DIR. Fandel lie always says to him,
How are you, old hossr What does
he mean by that?" Mao. it's moth
ing mora than a term to express thor
ough familiarity" Uncle Josh. MAY
be; but rather t.:sk lac calls the>dcc-
tor Old boss becau hs'S such 4 ia
nous charger. -RichmoHj DjSpafch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

Two young inffians at New York few
days ago found a man sleeping on box,
and after pouring kerosene on his feet
and ankles set fire to it. The man WAS
badly burned, and the young Williams
were discovered aud arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

Which way did she mean ita-Brown-
You know I'm quite near neigbbor of
yours now, YRS. Golightly. I've just
taken little house on the river. Mrs.
Golightly-Uh! Well, 1 hope you'll
drop in some day Judy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

First tramp-This is getting beyond
me, Jack. Do you know the lay of the
land hereabouts2 Second tram (broken
down tenor)-It's the Star Spaugled
Banner, pard, but l can't sing it like L
used to once Boston Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23
Heavy Loss of Life.

The loss of life by the recent floods
in the Chinese province of Chekiang is
placed n 100000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23
First notification Ian 1s 1897

First publication Jan. 10 1892 No.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNrY COURT for
- MANIToGoC COUNTY. In Problte,
In the matter of the estate of Roger Shanahan,
deceased
An instrument in writing, purpoiting to be the
last will and testament of Roger Shanahan de-
ceased late o. the town of Liberty in said county.
having been delivered into said court:
And James Ryan and Martin Shanahan both of
said county having presented to SAID conrt their
petition in writing duly verified, representing
among other things that said Roger Shanahan
died testate. at the town of Liberty, In said
county on the 18th day of ,Ianury 1890, that said
instrument is the last viii Of SAID deceased and
that they the said petitioners are named therein
as executors. and praying that said instrument
be proven and admitted to probate and that let
tiers testamantary be thereon issued to said James
Ryan and Martin Shanahan, executors atore-
said:
1t is ordered: That said petition and the mat
tiers therein be heard and proofs OF said last Will
and testament be taken, At special term OF sad
county court, to he held at the probate Office IN
the city OF Manitowoc, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
February 1880 at 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
Ard il is further ordered. that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given by pub
LEGATION hereof for three successive weeks, once
each week, previous to the time of said hearing
i'll the Nauitowoc Pilot q weekly newspaper pub
Iishpd in said Nanitoyoc county, feb6
Dated January 18th 1890
BY the Court,
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
SCHMITz 4 kTRwAN, At'ys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23
EXTRAORDINARY BONE

Herbert Sperry fremont, ILL.,, had
Erysipelas in both legs. Confined to the
house six week. He saws: "When was
able to ge. Cd my legs, had an itching
sensation that nearly run me crazy. 1
scratched them to the raw bones. Tried
everything without relief. l was tor,
mented in this way for two years. then
found Ciarke's Extract of Flax Papillon I
Skin Care at the Drug Store, used it.,
and it has cured me sound and well.
Clarke's Flax Soap has no equal for Bath
and Toilet. Skin Cure 81 90. Soap 25
cents. For sale by J. E. Barnsteio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

Yabsley-I take it for granted, Miss
Flyppe, that you are too sensible to
follow the silly fashion of tight laciny.
Miss FIyppe-I do not see why you
should take it for granted, Mr.. Yabsley.
An be didn't take it for granted any
longer. Terre Haute Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-23

Only thirteen of the 80 senators and
representatives who 81, in congress in
1876. the centennial year, still retain
their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
THE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TERr-Judges Hdgner, Coz
and James.
Yesterday-wels agt. Washington Market
Company; argued and submitted. Spsulding
agt Villas: do.
EQUITY CoURr-JUdge Bradley.
Observation-Disclosures agt. Baker; sale ratified
nisi. Skidmore agt. Gross; amendment of bill
permitted. Lipscomb agt. Frank; appearance
of absent defendant. Phillips agt. Malsan; APP
pearance Of absent defendant Trunnell agt.
Honus: appeal bond fixed at Slc0. Messer aGt
Messer: dismissal of bill ordered.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
Testerday-Scanlon agt. Spa.es; Yates d Co.
agt. District of Columbia judgments by de-
fault. Rodgers agt. Prisbury; order for depo-
sition of witnesses in Springfield, Ohio. Nc
Blair agt Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany: judgment by default. McBlair agt. Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company; Judgment
by default set aside and plea filed.
PROBATE CoURr-yufge James.
Yesterday-In re, estate of Vim. Mcdaniel; c.
s. Stahl was appointed and gave bond adj
miaistrator. In re. estate of Bushrod w. Askins;
objection to appointment of administrator filed
pending appeal on nnncupatiye will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05


good-natured manager, il the scribes could
permit him to have but one engagement today.
that OF his lecture. and il this were granted he
might be able to receive all corners in the news
paper line tomorrow morning.
TO LUNCH AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
He and Mrs. Stanley are to lunch with the
President and Mrs. Harrison tomorrow at
O'Clock. 1t is the present plan for the party to
rest in Washington until Monday morning.
when start northward will be made. Ii is
composed as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley.
courier and servant; Major J. b. Pond,
wife. child and servant: Mr. D. w. Pond and
Mr.. W. s. Angleman; Mrs. Stanley. her mother
and Mrs. Pond intend to remain in Washing
ton for about week in order to see the beauties
Of the capital Mrs. Stanley is acquainted with
the ladies Of the British legation and
it is with them that she will
spent the most OF her time while here. She
and her mother are very much interested in all
they see and keep diaries and make notes with
all the assiduity Of well-traincd tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
THE DIVORCE MILL.
One Granted, Two Bills Dismissed and One
Applied For.

One Granted, Two Bills Dismissed and One
Applied For.
In the case of Katie L. Lee against Paul X.
Lee today Judge Hagner made a decree of di-
vorce. giving the complainant the right to re-
sumo her maiden name of Corliss and the GUS
tody of her child. The bill filed by n. w.
Johnston sets forth the marriage at 1906 9Th
street July 20, 1886; that they lived together
till January II, 1883, when she charges he de-
serted
Judge Hagner directed that the divorce suit
OF Bernard NJ. Winters against Lille G. Winters
be dismissed--the proof of charges being doubt
full. The bill states that they were married Feb
ruary 2. 1882; that they have two children, and
he charges that in September, 1886, the de-
PENDANT left him without cause and went to her
parents. and that her father had him discharged
from his position at the government printing
office.
Maria Allen, by L. NJ. Hewlett, today fled a
petition for divorce from James Allen. They
were married by Rev. Robert Johnson August
25. 1873, and she charges desertiOn August 80,
1887.
Judge Bradley in the Equity Court has dis
missed the bill in the case of Jane A. Messer, by
her ncxt friend. against Andrew Messer, for q
divorce from bed and board.
Mary X. Butler by Mr.. A. s. Worthington,
filed bill for divorce from Chas II. Butler to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
SOUTH wAsHINGTON's DAY.

Formal Opening of the New Branch Post
Ofice-SOme Pleasant Speeches.
The formal opening Of the new South WASH
ington post Office yesterday afternoon was
quite an event for that section Of the CITY, and
was made the occasion for little speech max
ing. On the wall inside the office was hung a
small picture of Postmaster General Wanna
maker draped with flags, and the presence of
Mr.. Wanamaker himself was the feature of the
afternoon. He drove up in his closed carriage
promptly at o'clock and was received at the
door and at once shown over the building. He
expressed himself as immensely pleased with
the new Office, and when called upon to make
speech he said so in an eloquent address, in
which he praised the postal service and the inn
provements that have been made and that one
in contemplation. Commissioner Ross, who
was postmaster when the idea of the branch
post Office was first conceived. also made a
pleasant little speech. in which he gave all the
credit for the new Office to other people.
Among those who were present at the exer-
cises Assistant Postmaster General
Whitfield. Postmaster Sherwood, Assistant
Postmaster Merrill, Gen. Hazen. Capt. Jas. T..
Bell, W. d. Peachy, II. P. Springer, Mr.. b.
Quay, DR.. Underwood, DIR. HaZen. John b.
PrOut and many other post Office officials and
residents of South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
ENFORCING FEDERAL LAWS.
The Attorney General Speaks Of the Diff
culties In the Way.

The Attorney General Speaks Of the Diff
culties In the Way.
In a chapter in regard to the difficulty Of en-
forcing the law Of the land, the Attorney Gen.
eral in his annual report says:
1T is certainly an anomaly in government
that those who have committed murders for
the purpose of stopping prosecution in the fed
eral courts should not only not be punished,
but not even be put upon trial, although in at
least two cases in one district during 1890 well
known. Yet such is the fact. 1t is needless to
say that the federal courts have no adequate
jurisdiction of these offenses
Notwithstanding the difficulties of the sit
uation the officers of this department have
been diligent in executing the laws. In prose-
cutions for violations of the election laws in
several districts convictions and pleas of guilty
have been obtained in a large number of cases
AS an illustration however, of the difficulties
met in such prosecutions the district attorney
for one district reports that in certain county
number Of whose citizens were convicted of vio-
latiOns of the election laws. the county court
ordered that all fines and costs assessed against
them in the United States court be paid ont of
the county treasury. and that in another
county, a number of whose citizens were in
like manner convicted or had plead guilty to
indictments for such offenses in the United
States court, $1,000 actually paid out Of
the county treasury upon such fines and costs
In one day. These facts speak for themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05


As visitors to Paris know, one Of the great
features Of the Bon Marche, the famous dry
goods emporium Of that city, il its spacious
picture gallery, which affords such delightful
meeting and lounging place for its patrons.
Whether influenced by this example, or
moved by an original inward impulse to mako
their fine establishment still more attractive,
Messrs. Woodward Lothrop some time since
determined to add to il gallery Of fine arts,
and last evening it was formally opened to u
large number Of invited guests. Naturally a
good deal is expected from the good taste and
enterprise Of the gentlemen composing the
firm, but it is quite safe to say that there were
very few present who were not alike surprised
and pleased, both at the extent and quality of
the display. This will easily be understood
when it is stated that the catalog contains
Fortuny, Troyon Diaz, Wolf, Jacque. Bernie
Bellecour, Stuart. Rico, Israels, Henner, Mac
nab, Walker, Ridgway Knight. Faulkner,
Comte-Calix, Grolleron, Seignac, Paroles,
Thorn, and many others Of hardly less repute.
The most striking canvas shown was the large
painting by Otto Wolf, representing Christ
and the Adulteress," which fills the entire end
of the main gallery, and which il conspicuous
for its artistic merit well as for its size. 1t
takes rank with Munkaczys ''Christ before
Plate" and will doubtless be preferred by
many to that famous picture. An original por-
trait OF Washington by Gilbert Stuart also
attracted much attention, as did water color
by Fortuny, figure subjects by Henner, Israels,
Compte-Calix, Grolleron, Kardos, Hermann,
Sieler, Roybet Diaz, knight and Bellecour;
animals by Troyon and Jacque, and landscapes
by Rousseau, Rico, Faulkner and Macnab.
The space devoted to the fine arts consists of
two spacious and well lighted galleries. the
larger of which is to be devoted to oil paint
ings, the other to water colors, and it is the
purpose of the proprietors to keep this depart
ment of the establishment always fresh and at
tractive in itself as q repository of the fine
arts, and o special advantage to Washington
artists, whose works will always be welcomed
and well placed, whether for exhibition or sale.
The selections and arrangements for the
opening night were left largely if not wholly to
Col. A. Gross, the well-known art dealer from
Paris, who will remain in charge for a limited
term and reflected great credit upon his crit
ical judgment and good taste.
The attendance included many ladies promi-
nent in society and a large number of gentlemen
of leading positions in political professional and
business life. An attractive luncheon was
served during the evening in adjoining rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
NOTES FROM CARLISLE.
No Excitement at the Indian School From
the Dakota Troubles.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

No Excitement at the Indian School From
the Dakota Troubles.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CARLISLE, Pa, December 8.
Hon. Henry NJ. Watts, died at Philadel-
phia, Pa, on Tuesday last. Mr.Watts was born
in Carlisle quite eighty years ago and was very
prominent in state and national politics. having
held several important Offices. The former
President Harrison appointed him United
States district attorney for the eastern district
of Pennsylvania.
The Hon. Frank E. Beltzhoover, who re-
turns to Congress in March, having been
elected by o majority Of a little over 1900, re-
sides here and manifests great interest in the
material interests of his district and state He
is popular and uniformly courteous.
The Indian disturbance in Dakota has no in
fiuence whatever upon the Indians at school
here. I am very glad to make this announce
ment as contradiction of a statement in u
Washington paper which read a few days ago.
A most admirably conducted newspaper The
Red Man, is printed here by seven Indian boys
and largely under their editorial supervision.
The Cumberland County Institute is now in
session here, and is an intelligent and apprecia-
tive assemblage of public school teachers and
superintendents. Rev. Dr. Reed, president of
Dickinson College, has returned from a yery
pleasant visit to Washington, where he
preached in two Of the Methodist churches
at the request Of the preachers meeting of
Washington Methodists. Mrs. H. E. Monroe of
Washington is here to lecture before the Teach
ers' Institute. ''OBsERvEa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
Election of Officers.

National Lodge, No. IL, F. and An,
has elected the following officers: J. Jolly
Jones. W.M.; II. L.Walcott, S.w.; W. E. Handy,
J.W.; 5. +. Gill. secretary, reelected; Chas. W.
Brown. treasurer, reelected; Theodore Friebus,
jr., SD; W. j. Slater, J.D.; W. NJ. Cleland and
L. A. Holl, stewards; Theodore Friebus, ST.,
master of ceremonies.
At the meeting of Lafayette Lodge OF Masons
last night officers were elected as follows:
James L. Scaggs, WI; Leonard C. Wood, 6.
W; Thos W. Cridlen, J.W.; John III. Olcott
secretary; Albert +. Fox, treasurer. j. b.
Bailey and ID. Z. Kicking, delegates to
Masonic branch of relief J. r. Scaggs. repre-
sentative 10 the st. John United Association,
and l.. {, Wood alternate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
A GANG OF TEN.
And How Judge Miller Disposed Of Their
Gases.

And How Judge Miller Disposed Of Their
Cases.
Ten white men and boys were in the Police
Court dock yesterday as Migrants, and if
the appearance of their faces and clothing was
any criterion the whole lot would have been
sentenced either to the work house or TO leave
the city. The police officers who arrested
them characterized them as gang" and
said that most of them spent their time at the
Central Mission, in saloons and the New York
lodging house. AT other times the officers
charged that some of them begged on the ave-
nue..
Officer Kendall said that these men learn
away from here that this is good place To
spend the winter about the tramp house" and
the night lodging house, and that's the reason
they come here. st
They don't like to work" said Officer Ken
dali, land that's the reason that many of them
don't like to go 10 the work house."
Judge Miller informed the officers that IN this
city of 22S,O00 inhabitants there are some peo-
pie who are bound to walk crooked and who
necessarily have 10 be restrained from time To
time, and the judge announced that he was not
going to I'LL up the work house with these
people.
VIM. Hayward was the first one Of the bunch
called out. He said he was from Baltimore and
came here to collect some money from man
at the Globe Opera House. The judge said he
had no objection to his collecting the money,
but as he had no other business here he would
have to leave the city in forty-eight hours.
Dell Smith, his companion, was also called.
He told the same story and was similarly dis
posed of. They were suspected of being de-
serters from the navy, but they denied that
they were ever in the navy.
James Kelby, another of the gang, was under
similar suspicion. He said he was on vessel
when he came over from the old country, and
that the only craft he had been on since was al
oyster sloop. He was given thirty days.
John Reach had paid his way while in the city
and still had money in his pocket, so had Pat
Donnelly, and in discharsing them the court
warned them to keep out of bad company.
Clarence Benson was shown TO be an old hand
in the business and was given 60 days.
John Atkinson, an old offender, was given
three months
Theodore Heckenberg was given an oppor-
tunity to leave the city today.
James Robinson said he had been a sailor on
the lakes and had been on the Mary Williams
at Chicago. He walked here from Cleveland.
Ohio, and called attention to the condition of
his shoes to prove it. He can leave here at the
expiration OF two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
PARNELL's LATEST SCHEME.
The Proposition Which Has Been Made -
Gladstone and Its Possible Result.

The Proposition which Has Been Made -
Gladstone and Its Possible Result.
Special TO the New York Herald.
LONDON House of Commons), Thursday
night. Dec. 4, ls90.-Mr. Parnell is playing out
his game on the lines indicated yesterday. He
is forcing Gladstones hand and committing
the entire Irish party to declarations Of =
policy which cannot be accepted by the English
home rulers.
Ii was resolved this evening to form Q CON-
mittee. of which Mr. Parnell is a member, for
opening negotiations with Mr.. Gladstone. By
a letter which has already been written and
sent he il asked whether he will agree TO hand
over the Irish constabulary and the settlement
OF the land question to a home rule parliament
when established, or undertake to deal with
the agrarian difficulty himself In his own
scheme, but the surrender Of the constabu-
larry to the Irish parliament is an innexible con-
dition.
If he consents to these terms Parnell gives .
kind of conditional undertaking 20 retire from
the leadership for the present. He can safely
make this offer, for il Gladstone gives up the
constabulary a large section of his English
supporters will raise a great outcry, and what
he gains by temporarily deposing Parnell win
be more than lost in another direction. III he
hesitates or evades the real issues Psrneu viii
be in a position to boast that he has proved his
insincerity and can 80 before the Irish people
as the only man who has adequately defended
their cause In any case he has nothing to SAC
rifice by the result. His power in the house Of
commons would be most formidable, even
though he sat on the back bench.
Every day strengthens him in Ireland, IN
spite OF the hostile attitude Of the Catholic
hierarchy Many Of his opponents have re-
ceiyed an avalanche of kilograms today from
their constituents directing them 10 vote for
Parneu In the event Of Gladstone lodging il
would be almost impossible for them TO vote
against him without mourning the stigma a
betraying the Irish people.
Parnells audacity and subtlety have never
been more conspicuously displayed than in ths
oeneralship of the last two days Tim Hesly
and his leader came into somewhat violent col
lision today, and the bad blood increases ON
both sides. Healy is for showing no quarter
and taking none. 1t is more and more evident
that this Is destined TO shatter the present Irish
party and throw Ireland into Q state of most
dangerous excitement and agitation. psrlia-
ment will certainly rise next week and then the
Irish members win be free to 20 back and ieht
il out. The winter viii zee the warfare Sreus-
ferred from the conservatives 20 each Other
The worst enemies of Ireland could scsrosly
have desired 70 bring about q more periloG
state Of affairs- MxMsxa on PAnxIAnxu1.