davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16

annually, the inferior growths supplying the ordinary table wine forthe inhabitants of the district, except in years of great scarcity, when they are utilized by some of the shippers. At present there are 75,- coo, 900 bottles of sparkling champagne in the cellars of the shipping houses, which also contain 1, ,000, 900 gallons in casks. So that champagne drinkers are not likely to go thirsty so long as their money holds out The annual sales average only 20,- COG, 900 bottles.
 John Roach, prominent citizen of Der wick, Pennsylvania, does not believe in sending criminals to jail, but thinks moral suasion is the better plan. He has urged this for years, but not until recently has he had a chance to make a practical demon stration of his position. One night last week he was awakened by noise in the kitchen and found burglar fast in the window in such way that he could not escape without some one first raising the sash. Mir. Roach drew up a chair near the imprisoned burglar and read him nice lecture on morals, interspersed with kind inquiries as to the burglars early career, all of which were frankly answered. The burglar was hanging half inside the house and half outside, and finally he begged MT. Roach to either hit him on the head with an axe or call in a constable. "I do not believe in punishing criminals that Mr ssVnr1 haua dnna penance enough, so will let you go with the hope that you will reform,". and he lifted the sash and bade the burglar good night.
 Speaking of the late Justice Miller, a writer in the philadelphia Press says; Like Justice Bradley, he was fond of mathematics, and he kept up his math- ematical studies during his latter years. He started life as drug clerk, and spent three years in making up prescriptions.
 He then went to a medical school in Ken
 lucky and practiced medicine, after he
 had gotten his diploma, for eight years
 When he began to study law he took uI
 the study of Latin and acquired thor
 ough knowledge of the language. How
 ever, he always decried the study of dead languages, and he said not long ago that
 he did not think there was any necessity for man to waste four years of his lift in the study of dead languages. Said he
 'I think the dead languages are unneces sary and impracticable for the average
 man. They may do for rich peoples sonl who will have an independent income ant who are training themselves for purel. literary life. AS to boys who have t' make their way in the world, think the. are useless, and that the scientific studie are far more important"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
No. PAS

had also made frequent halts, and just be fore dark found a lot of the household goods which had been thrown out of the wagon. She had lost so much ground by her cratic course that I counted on com ing up with her before midnight. The night came down starlight, and I had no difficulty in following the trail at lope- rode cautiously, however, knowing that I was approaching the E1khorn, and reali- zing that might run upon hostiles any moment.
 At about nine o'clock I came upon the wagon and horses on the level ground. The tired and exhausted beasts were nib bling at the short grass as they walked along, and as they became aware of my presence they uttered shrin neighs of re- joicing and held their heads high in the air. expected to find mother and chil- dren in the wagon, but was bitterly disap- pointed. At the risk of making my pres ence known and bringing the Indians down upon me, I shouted 8 score of times, and also discharged my rife several times. got no answer, and after waiting by the wagon for full hour felt that the case was hopeless. In her terror the woman had abandoned the wagon and continued her flight on foot. The horses were suf- fering for water, and as could not be en- cumbered with them cast them loose and let them gallop away In the wagon were rife, revolver and knife, so that the wo- man was defenseless. Taking the wagon as fixed center, made cilcle after circle | around it, but neither found nor heard of the poor wretches.
 | At midnight, feeling that | could <se-ae more, and yet determined not to leave them to their fate, I went into camp near the wagon and slept until daylight. When the morning broke I took a long look around, but saw neither signs of In dians nor traces of the immigrants. rode back over the trail for seven or eight miles, and finally found the place where
 the horses had been abandoned to their | own guidance I could detect it because
 the eccentric trail from thence on proved | that they had been guided by their own
 will. Then made new circles from this l spot, spending the whole day in the sad
 dle, but it was in vain. Their light feet
 had left no trace on the sterile plains, and
 after the days search I gave up and | pushed tor Fort Randall
 Was the sad mystery ever solved. Nev
 CT. can to-day guide you to the spo
 where the Indians found the wagon ana
 robbed and burned it, and one of tn,
 horses was found on the Elkhorn- As t,
 the poor mother and children, only Got
 knows where and how they perished-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
NOTICED.

Parried-Wife-Did you notice Mrs. Summers bonnet in church this mornings Husband-No, indeed. l was lost in ad- miration of your own.-New York Sun.
 "Aren't you ever overcome by some un- defined longings, MT. Snapleys"
 "H'ml No. I have much more trouble with very clearly defined shortnesses. "- Harper's Bazar.
 M. Angelo Quigley-Don't you think those are lovely flesh tints have managed to get into that picturel Raphael Squeers -I do, indeed. Isn't it pity we can't have such tints in naturs!-Puck.
 It Would be LOSS of Time.-Scribbler I've just published another novel, John son. You ought to lose no time reading it.. Johnson-Thanks for the hint, old man. I'll be careful not to read it.-The Jester.
 Office Boy-A gent wants to see you.
 Merchant-You mean a gentleman, don't you, Dennis!
 Office Boy-No, sir; he spoke of his pants, sir.-Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly
 ''The father of the princessl Then why does he look so shabby?"
 "Because the prince happened to marry his daughter for love, and there isn't quite enough money to live up to the title. Life.
 Glow is your little brother this morn ing, Willief'
 HHe's all right to-day"
 eWhat was the matter with him?'
 'I don't know. Appleplexy, guess. New York Herald.
 Send for the Secretary-Village store keeper (to his partner)-Things look pretty blue for us, partner. We have loaded up with too many goods Partner-Can't we get Secretary Windom to come to our re- liefa-Texas Siftings.
 Bridget, this is altogether too much; you have new follower in the kitchen every week." "Well, ma'am, you see, the | food in this house is so bad that no one will come here for longer than a week. "- | Courier des Etats Unis.
 Didn't Quite Understand.-Citizen oi l New York-From the newspaper report. | it would seem that what you people need most of anything is a law and order soci ety. Citizen of Long Island City-Lav and order! Whats that?-Puck. l Committeeman (to public school teacher | We was thinkin' of putin up a nic' motto over your desk to encourage tn children. How would Knowledge i Wealth" do! School teacher - Tha wouldn't do. The children know hoy small my salary is.-New York Weekly. No Need Of Bradstreet.7Seaslue uoIe Proprietor-I see you have given our fines suite of rooms to man named Bllklns Are you sure he can pay the rates! Clerl I-Yes; he is immensely rich. Proprieto How do you know? Clerk-He is old ant ugly, and his wife is young and pretty New York Weekly.
 Frocade, Fernand & Cie.-In Paris: MT Boomer (of St. Louis, Mo.)-I would hk to see Mir Frocade Clerk-I iz grieved t gay zat Monsieur Frocade iz not in. NIT Boomer-Mr. Fernand will do. Clerk Monsieur Fernand iz gone to Marseilles Mir Boomer-Well,t tell MT. Cie that wis to see him-Jewelers' Circular.
 Playwright-I would like to know tn fate of the three act comedy which I sut mitted for your approval. Have you a' cepted itl
 Theatrical Manager-I submitted you comedy, sir, to three literary gentleme and they informed me that one entire at must be stricken out Unfortunately eac of them insisted on the excision of a diffe ent act.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
1r,1 Goods
Howe X StGtSOl. TARIFF OR NO TARIFF We are Selling Goods, NO7 BOOMING UP
 PRICES.

Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests at 25c and 43c each ; are great values.
 Just received, Ladies White Merino Vests (and Pants) in fine, soft finish make, pearl buttons, etc. at 37H-and soc. each :; are the best values in the market.
 Large sizes of White Wool Blankets at $2.5o, 800, $50, SAYS and 4.89 per pair. These Blankets are at the lowest of low prices and we'll worth your attention.
 Good quality 60 inch Dam- asks, in good patterns, at-3oc per yard.
 All wool Plain and Fancy Plaid Waterproof Cloakings at $1.25 per yard.
 All Wool Homespun Dress Goods in Paids, Mixtures and plain colors at soc per yard. Very stylish and serviceable.
 All Wool Black Henriettas, 46 inches wide, at 75c per yd ; worth goo. Great Bargain in Wool Tri- cots, so inches wide, at soc per yard /; same goods we for merly sold at 75c; in mixtures only.
 Lively Times in our Cloak Department. Ladies all say our Cloth Jackets at $5.oo,- $o.5o, 7.5o, $50, 1000 and $I2.5o are better value than can be found elsewhere; they also say that the prices and styles of our Misses and Chil- dren's Newmarkets, Reefers and Jackets are right. Please examine.
 n..~.:. n.,, e.:J.v n.I 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A public school teacher in Philadelphia has got herself disliked by issuing an edict that the girls in her charge shall not wear bracelets. What is she thinking about? Even the savage girls in the interior of Africa have that privilege.
 It doesn't make much difference to some boys how they learn things. A bright schoolboy the other day wrote down for his teacher all he knew about physiology, which he had been studying for some time. Among other things, this is what he said: ''The Sairy Bellum is separated from the Sairy Brum by fold of the Delamater."
 A United States district attorney re- fused to bring case against man at Louisville, Kentucky, for interfering with the mails in opening his wife's letters, be- cause he thereby secured evidence which he subsequently, successfully used in di- vorce suit and the district attorney said no jury could be found to convict under the circumstances.
 Woman is not emancipated in Tunis. Tunisians have rather an unpleasant cus- tom of ''fattening up" their girls for mar riage. A girl after she is betrothed is cooped up in small room. Shackles of silver or gold are put upon her ankles or wrists as piece of dress If she is to be | married to man who has discharged or lost his former wife, the shakes which the former wife wore are put upon the new brides limbs, and she is fed until they are filled up to the proper thickness. A Hamburg firm is making fortune by selling bogus Heligoland postage stamps tc collectors in Germany. As soon as the Anglo-German agreement concerning the island became known there was a tremen dous demand for the old Heligoland stamp. and the prices went up to forty-five and fifty cents apiece. The firm in question al once bought the Heligoland stamp for lit tie more than it's value as old metal ani has kept it a-going day and night eve since. It has sold already 10000 and ha more orders in sight than it can fill. At recent meeting of the postage stamp bours in Berlin movement to stop the fraud wa started.
 The champagne vineyards of Franc
 yield on an average nearly ten million gal
 Ions of wine annually. Only small DO,
 ton of this is converted into win mousseu
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
STATE EREPUBLICANTICKEl

STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
 FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL E. MERWIN of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, GEORGE F. MCLEAN of Sfmsbury.
 FOR TREASURER, E. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, LYMAN s. CATLIN of StratfOrd.
 For Congress. 2d District-JosIAH M. HUBBARD of Middletown
 For Senator. 9th District-CHARLEs s. HAMILTON of New Haven
 For Sheriff. New Haven Co-FRANK T. LEE of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
gumrma1 aud Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lished in Connecticut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
The business men and professional

The business men and professional
men of this city who are base ball cranks
are numerous. Charley Fechter is one
of the worst. He always wants to lick
some outside man when the umpire
doesn't do what George Pankratz would
call the fair thing" John Barnes used to
have it bad but he Is growing Indifferent.
Oscar Alter can hold Charley Fechter
even and John Biblnger holds full hand
every time IN his liking for the game.
John plays bit himself but he is n. g.
though he does not say much he would
impose heavy fine should an adverse
umpire be brought before him for justice.
Base ball is the only thing which will
draw kirwan from his law office and
Lige Rand would rather see a game of
base ball than any other performance
known to civilization, 1t is a mighty
cold day when you won't find DR.. Luh-
man on the grand stand and always
ready to stick up for "our boys" Dr.
Paine always manages to be on hand and
while he doesn't cheer he looks approx
ingly on those who do. Schmitz goes
with an umbrella which in his excitement
he will drive through the feet of every
person within radius of ten feet of him.
The managers should give him a seat
from the crowd. There are lots
of other base ball cranks in the city.
Some of them want to educate Henry
IN the mysteries of the game so
that he may be one of 'em.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
300 REWARD 500,


The readers of the Pilot will be pleased
TO learn that thereis at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing It's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address. L. J. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, O.-S Sold by Druggists, 75c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
PERSONAL

JOHN CHLoUPEK of Oregon is visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. 4. RUMMELE are visit
ing in Chicago this week.
Nh. VIM. LEY and wife of Burlington,
Iowa, are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. HENRY LIEBENow has returned
from visit to her sister in Chicago.
JOHN f. CoNANT has been engaged as
principal of the Kaukana high school.
HoN. w. FL. SEAMAN of Sheboygan was
ii the city on Saturday on legal business.
Mn. AND Mrs. 2. J. SMALLEY left on
Tuesday for their home in Caledonia,
MINI.
W.. RAHR, Frank SIxta and John
staudt were delegates from this city to
the anti-prohibition convention at Water
town last week.
DAIRY e FooD COMMISSIONER THoM
was in the city yesterday in attendance
upon a replevin suit brought by the
Manltowoc Creamery Co.
FRED HTyR1cHs and Ed Rummele
leave today for the Rips where they in
tend to bag number OF young ducks
d lrlng the remainder of the week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
Successor to Becker e Teitg
THE Milwaukee, Germania is olyin O

The Milwaukee Germania is giving
considerable attention to the editor of
this paper and is far from being compli-
mentary in what it has to say. 1t always
refers to him as "Nagle the German
hater," and urges that whenever he
comes up for Office he should be "snow
ed under" The advice is wholly I'M
necessary. There will be no coming up
for Office" SO far as the German hat
ing" is concerned those who know the
editor of this paper will readily absolve
him. He does not give a fig for the
opinion of those who don't. His only
offense is that he believes in the pub
lie schools and will always champion
their cause. If this is evidence of hos
tIlity to any nationally or creed there
will be no attempt made to deny the
charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
FOR SALE.

Owing to sickness | am obliged to dis
pose of my hotel. known as The Franklin
House together with its entire furnish
ings. It consists of Bar-room, Dining
room, Kitchen and Is Bed rooms, fully
equipped in every detail. Every thing is
in good shape. Also Barn buildings and
shed. This property including the ground
which has 175 foot front on Franklin ST.
and rs feet on 9th ST. will be sold cheap
and for the right party will prove good
investment as it is located in one of the
best ne1ghborhoods in the city for
this kind of business. Eor particulars
and terms inquire at the Office of Gottlieb
DAIMLER, over Shoves Bank.
If VIM. NoLLAU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

The posters for the comfy far are ont
1000 pairs OF shoes to be sold at cost
at Sherman's store.
The II. r. Co. is putting IN gates at
the crossing on Eighth street.
DIR. L. +. SEEGER's Dental Ohico in
the Torrison Block North Side.
DETROIT still leads Milwaukee il popu-
lation, though the cities are quite even.
MONEY 70 LOAN on good farm seenrity
ia sums TO suit. NASH a NASH.
MONDAY night was beauty. The
winds were soft and had a caressing
touch
Two of the men injured in the railroad
collision last week are in fair way to
recover.
FOR SALE.
A good second hand phaeton buggy
Apply to Gro. COOPER.
THE gain in population throughout
this state has been almost exclusively in
the cities.
The hot wave which poured down en-
rs Monday was not inclined TO hurry It's
departure.
Mrs. THOMSON of Denver, Colorado is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Torrison
of tins city.
Go 10 Schultz the halter for your neck
wear and summer flanneis two doors
north OF +. 0. tf
MANIrowoC stands as the 18th city Of
the state in population. 1t is yet a long
pull to the front
THE best remedy to heal Sore BREAST
NECK and SHOULDER ON HORSES sold at
Hinrichs' Drugstore
MONDAY last was a good deal of Il
scorcher to such as were not accustomed
TO good degree of heat.
THERE will be q contest between local
horsemen on the fair grounds IN this city
one week from next Sunday.
$500 Offered for an incura ole case of
Catarrh by the p'oprietors OF DR.. Sase's
Remedy. 30 cents, by druggists.
A BILL appropriating $4,000 for gov
eminent building at Sheboygan has been
favorably reported to the senate.
A GAME of base ball Will be played in
this city on Sunday next between the
Manitowocs and the Ludingtons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
DAIRY BOARD.
MANITowoC, July 80, 1890.

MANITOWOC, July 81, 1871.
Meeting called to order by President
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Chicago market quiet, only moderate
demand. Cheddars to IA; Twins to
"a; Y. A. s to So.
The following offers were made:-1j
boxes Cheddars; GAG boxes Twins, S22
boxes Y. A.
Sales as reported:-15 boxes Cheddars
at &c; $40 boxes Twins at to s l4c; boxes
822 Y. A. at Sell.
Sales same week last year:-650 boxes
Y. A. &c; 100 boxes Flats Tie.
dars.
No further business, meeting adjourn
ed for one week.
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

THE following is list of the names o.
teachers employed in the north side
school.
c. H. Chapman, principal; Misses Sue
Tullis, Marie Gould, Clara Filholm
Mamie Solberg, Annie Maggie, Martha
Olson, Kate Kirwan. Flora Waldo, lisa
O'Connor, Clara Tostensen, Julia Du-
betzky, Mrs. Boughton.
First Ward School,-P. II. Hewitt,
Principal; Misses Emily Richter, Alice
Garnet, Lucy Fechter, Annie Falge
Hattie Symes, Anna Kellner.
Third Ward SCHOOL,. Guttmann,
Principal: Misses Nellie O'Connor, Sell
ma Hoeh, Ida Mason, Blanche Stupecky
Marcella Hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

The game of base ball on Friday last
between the Manitowocs and Sheboygans
was one of the most exciting ever played
in this city. During the first inning the
grounds were sloppy and neither pitcher
could get control of the ball. The She
boygans made four TALES and the Mani
towocs three in that inning. Each club
made three tallies in the succeeding in
nings, the game thus standing 6 to in
favor of Sheboygan. Two decisions of
the umpire did injustice to the Manito-
woes; with these reversed they would have
won the game. Financially the boys are
in pinch as this last game was an ex-
pensiye one and the receipts were only
S25. They are entitled to aid and should
receive assistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
MEN WHO TALK,

Il have been republican all my life
cause. [ thought it really benefited the
country. But business is in bad shape
all around; there hasn't been the revival
that we were led to expect as a result of
Harrison's election. Matters can't be in
any worse shape anyhow and [ am will
ing to try how a change of policy would
work." says a local manufacturer.
Said travelling salesman for an Ohio
pillow mandatory: II went into Port
Washington to see if | couldn't sell bill
OF plows. Every dealer told me that they
had shop in town making plows and
they believed in buying plows made at
home instead of abroad. [ couldn't help
feeling that these men were doing the
right thing by their town; showing the
right spirit"
where will Benny be in the next re-
publican national convention? I'll tell
you. He will be where that other Benny
was that the Jew told of We vas all in
der synagogue und the house vas full,
und some fellow come along on der out
side und yelled out; OF clos: job lot.
Und effery body rushed out und Benny
he got crushed in der rush. There1 be a
Job lot nomination to be sold and Benny
viii get crushed in the rush of candi-
dates. '-Rersch Smalley.
Said the representative of New York
mandatory: I've been republican
for twenty years and have always taken
of my coat and worked for the party, but
important matters, the ballet and the
tariff and I'm going to vote for him If |
get a chance"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

MANY town clerks complain they are
unable to get reports of statistics from
parochial schools. The law does not
compel parochial schools to report any
thing and public sentiment sustains them
in their refusal. They are law unto
themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

A GOOD joke on Sheriff Zemar; He
had warrant for John G;ese OF MarIe
Grove and on Monday went ont 70 serve
it. He found his man among lot Of
beehiyes and there served the warrant.
The bees not liking the presence of a
stranger attacked Frank and bat him to
sight, Now when he psts paper to
serve he makes careful inquiries as TO
whether the person wanted keeps bees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
c. A. HUCHTHAUsEN, Tiki Agt.
). OTTo SCHMIDT and Miss Mimi,

G. OTTo SCHMIDT and Miss Minnie
Engels Of this city were married on
Tuesday evening, H. Falge, J. p. ofiici-
ating. Mr.. Schmidt is manager of the
Northwestern Printing Co. and is an enter
prislng young man. Under his manage
and the editorial work of his uncle c..
G.. Schmidt, The Northwestern has grown
to be one of the ablest and most inhuen-
tai German papers of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

BILL FIGHTER bad dog, a spotted
brute. A few years ago dog took
large chunk out of one of Bills legs and
he wanted to get even with the world.
and So hs kept q dog. Last week the
across the lake to help depopulate Mich
lgan.