davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

NOTWITHSTANDING that all The aspir-
ants for the worlds fair combine against
Chicago, the prospects ara that this giant
OF the west viii be selected. The nerve
and vim of Chicago. are truly surprising.
There is nothing ii viii not attempt and
hardly anything which it can not accom-
oESh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

Or Monday next the question Of a site
for the worlds fair for 1892 viii be docid-
ed in the house. Speaker Reed should
be subsidized ~ somo ono OF the contest
ing cities to decide in It's favor. The
speaker assumes the power Of conducting
legislation solely on his own hook.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

Our little SPooner built up his 7epasa-
ton as az orator as eulogist OF deceased
members Now he IS branching OUT as
a southern outrage" orator. The re-
publican press of tho state keep the fol-
loving headline standing: "Elec,rifying
speech on Southern Oatrases by Wis
consln's Ialented Senato-."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

A MAN named Hillman was hanged in
New Jersey last November for murder
ing peddler who was lodging with him.
Now the mans wife confosses that she
committed the murder. Thus another
proof is furnished OF tho danger of rely
ing wholly on cireumatantial evidence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

THE Chicagos are playing ball in south
ern cities during tbs winter weather end
are making the experiment pay. They
need not have gone south this winter for
ball playing as We have tropical weather
In this latitude.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

IT is said that Dom Pedro has become
insane and that one OF his Authorizations
is that he is soon to be called back to
rule over Brazil. 1t would not be a very
crazy proceeding on the part OF the peo-
pie OF Brazil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE EOUALED!


First publication Jan. 50. 1867 No. )
\ PRO BATE-siASITOToC CoUETY COURT.
. II the matter OF the estate OF Anton Stoll
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Math-
las Rauch administrator of the estate OF SAID de-
ceased for the adj asf.neDt and allowance of his
administration cunt tand tie assignment OF
the residue of SAID estate * such other persons as
are By law entitled 20 the s;sJne):
itis ordered. that said account be examined,
adjusted ard allowed At = general term of said
Court 10 BE held TIE Office OF the County Judge
IN the city of daalto@oc. II said Comfy, Tues
dag, the lth day Of March. 4. D.. 1893.
Il Is further ordered that upGn tie adjustment
and allowance OF sz:ciI accoGE' By TINS Court as
aforesaid. the residue OF saio tstl.fA be. by the
further order ard Judgment of This Cou-t assign
ed 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 all persons interested, by
publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before said day. in the hanItowoc Pilot,
a weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of Manltovoc and State of Wisconsin.
Dated. January 18th. 1890. feb2
BY the Court,
EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge
Il Ash NAaH AftFs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

The Milwaukee Journal says that If
Frank ellison will make as good a judge
as his brother, \. S. Gibson, the public
will have no reason to regret his appoint
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

SENATOR TABOR will be afraid TO go
out alone nights since the attempt to kid
nap him. It has been suggested that the
kidnapers were after the $3.50 night shirt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20
How to Cure All slzin Diseases.

Simply apply 'Svayne'a Ointment" No inter-
nal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, all eruptions the face. hands, nose, &c,
leaving The skin clear, white and healthy. It's
great healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SvSavuefs (linfTnay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20
First publication Feb :s9'.l No. c
TN TN sssITcSF''c { IUs1s 'ctIaT.
| In the matter Of t3Ie cSta:e 81 o.3pI Forster,


TN PROBATE-M ,asITcw"c iTsTs ''ct-:T.
In the matter Of tas esii:e 81 os5ish Forster,
deceased.
Or reading ard Sling the petition Of hdc:pa
S. Chlonpek, admia istra'or al &c ssia'' OF sad
decreased forthe -. lst8neIit and allow4ace OF ms
administrator account Iasld the assignment of
the residue CT said estate to such other persons
as are By law entitled 10 the saIne:l
1t is ordered. that said account oe examined,
adjusted and allowed Il; . special term CT said
court to be held al the Office oi the county Jndge
in the city OF Manitowoe. IN sac county. on Tues
day. the 18th day of March, A. D.. 1890.
It's further ordered, that upJ-I me adjustment
ard allowance of such account D tGIs coarS -
aforesaid the residue of said estate iae, u tue
frther order and Judgment NJ tins clI.t. assign
ed TO suei persons IS are by law entitled to the
same
II is further ordered. that notice Of the time
ard place of examination and allowance of sach
account sid of the assignment OF the residue -
said estate. be given to all parsons Interested. ey
publication of this order for three successive
weeks before said day. IN the Malito1oc Pilot.
1, weekly newspaper printed and published ST the
city of ianitowoc and state of Wisconsin.
Dated e bruary. 4. 1880.
By the Court.
feb27 EMIL BAESSCH. Couny Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

j. b. kELLEv. supposed to be the man
Smith who drove Dr. Cronin to the Carl
son cottage, was arrested lately at St.
Louis and is now in Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

High Quality and First Class Merchant Tail
oring. Having just received our large assort-
ment Of Fall Goods, we are in a position to
make suits of clothes to order from $1,000 to
$4,000 and Trousers from $500 to $1,000 as
we carry one of the largest stock of Imported
and Domestic Cloths in the State, you will do
we'll to call and see our goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
CHAS. HOVER & SON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

The Chicago papers now appear con-
tident that the world fair for 1892 will
be located Ill that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20
nlollltoroot pilot.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1890.

JOHN /. SULLIVAN must tackle Corbett
now to defend the worlds championship
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20
New Goods! New GoodSiI
RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK.

In white dress goods emboderies ces curtain net ribbons
kerche ruing clothing underwear shoes
notions.
bargain assorted pocket pen and jack knives
coverings blades worth from % to zoe
Fine button hole scissors a 23c
A good Of ribbons.
Combination crochet containing crochet hooks glove buoner
and bodkin at a SET
Box paper and envelopes at low prices.
In memom box fine mourning and envelopes 5ca
box worth 25c
Assorted Igy pins in plain, horn, black SHE'LL spanged pins
celuloid, etc low.
Assorted colored face wells at &c. eacl worth more
An all silk & g. edge ribbons worth Ice
Ladies kid gloves from 3Sc. and up.
good working suit for $3.50
Please CALL and our prices
Respectfully,
WENCEL CIZEK & CO.,
One block north Plumb Nelson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20

REMEMBER tGat the payment Of all Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FoUR NATIONAL Banks
of New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by
the President Of an Institution, whose character
ed rights arc TccoL niZcd in the highest Courts:
schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the smallest part
or fraction of n ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
drawing. ANYTHING IN our name offered for less
han dollar is a swindle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.

EB-Por Club f;atcs or any fart her Information
desired, write lcg,biy 10 he undersigned, clearly
stating your residence. with state. county. street
and number More -aHii return mail delivery
viii be assured BIZ yoar enclosing an envelope
bearing youy iuil address.
IlIPoRTAN TIT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-20
I WI TFDIL 7 k4-IN !
Address NJ. A. DAJPBIN
New Crleana, La
U 7 AVE- - u q = : -.A--N
WashiIgtcc, D 9,

w Sts5L-1&-es I~L-, Z =.
BY ordinary letter. containing MONEY Or
DER issued b. all Express Companies, New
York Exchange, Draft of Postal Note.
Address Registered letters containing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans Ii
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
NEW SETTLEMENTS.
Reports from Box Elder and Ming COulee
Postal Facilities Needed.

Postal Facilities Needed.
Box ELDER, May 8, 1890.
ED. OF TRIBUNE: We are now able to
enjoy the beauties of spring, as all the
crop is in, and that fine rain of last Satur-
day gave all things start, so that the
fields are taking on coat Of. green.
Most of the desirable land on Box El-
der has been taken up and we will soon
have neighbors all around. Our greatest
need is postoffice, which we must have,
or else we cannot any longer support the
present administration. Some of our set
tiers are troubled with desire to get
that which rightfully don't belong to
them. Why it is, is consndrum, as
there appears to be plenty of land for all
comers.
Mr.. Graham, one Of our Oldest settlers,
has had much trouble with his neighbors
about the lines, which are very indefinite
owing to the bungling surveyors that
have been working in here.
Mr.. Pistorie came among us last fall
and took up ranch adjoining Mr.. G.
During the winter he discovered that
Mr.. 6. was not confined within the proper
boundaries and gave him notice to move
his fence, and Mr. g. gave counter no
tice for him to move his house, as that
was on his tree claim. As neither mada
move as directed, Mr.. Pistorie began
moving Graham's fence, and to expedite
business thought it best to cut it to
pieces, and small pieces at that. An army
of armed men are kept on duty to guard
the fence and on the other hand some
have taken up arms to put down more
fence. The case will finally be settled
by due course of law. CB.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
THE ANACONDA MINE.
It's Present Condition. Lake of Water
In the Mine.

In the Mine.
The Miner gives the following account
of the unsealing of the Anaconda mine
"When the covering Of the Anaconda
shaft was removed slight ordor of gas
was perceptible, but this soon entirely
disappeared, and the men were permit
ted to cautiously descend the shaft short
distance. >On the st. Lawrence side no
gas was perceptible and the work of re-
moving the bulkheads from the levels as
low ss 400 was prosecuted without inter-
ruptien. The water on this side is nearly
up to the 4OO-foot level This would
make 1t between the 800 and 700 foot
levels Of the Anaconda. SO far as the ex
plorations have gone, the mines are in
splendid condition, the fi.e having SEEM
ingly taken downward course and been
extinguished by the rising water. All the
pumps that can be worked to advantage
have been secured and are being placed
where they will do the most good in help
ing TO remove the water. 1t is q difficult
matter to estimate the number Of gallons
In the shafts, slopes and levels Of the two
mines, for besides the natural seepage,
which Ia not large, an immense amount
has found its way In through the two
pipes. A number OF miners have already
been engaged to commence, this morn
ing, the work of repairing the levels
above the present surface of the water.
THIS work will keep pace with the falling
water and prevent accidents that might
occur If the water were first pumped out.
II is thought that it will require at least
six weeks to empty the mines and three
weeks to reach the spot where three Of
the bodies were before the flooding
began,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14

Pasteur's treatment for the prevention
Of hydrophobia may be the only proper
one, but the maidstone still holds Its own
as popular remedy in some portions Of
the country. It is reported to hsve been
used with decided success" recently On
an Arkausas woman who was bitten on
the arm, wrist, ankle and foot.
"Jean Kincaid."
Mrs. Estelle Hatch Merrill, better
known as "Jean Kincaid," of The Boston
Daily Globe, 10 q fsvorits among Boston
newspaper women. She graduated from
Wheaton seminary, Mass, and spent
Ave years In tsaohing, meantime fitting
herself for . professorship in botany.
Her literary work was begun with occa-
sional articles written for The Boston
Transcript. She next sent some special
articles to The Globe, and soon afterward
was offered regular position on that
paper. II was accepted. and she 10 now
considered one Of the "bright" writers on
the staff. II was "Jesn Kincaid" who
first brought the question Of national
flower before the public. The subject
was started by an editorial Of hers In The
Sunday Globe, which elicited replies
from the most prominent literary mon
and women In the country. Mrs. Merrill
is tall, graceful young woman, with
brown hair and regular features, but
after all, verbal description Of her Il
entirely inadequate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
BUCHAN OUT ON BAIL,
The Case Against Him Not StronV!He is
Admitted to Bail.

The Case Against Him Not StronU!He is
Admitted to Bail.
MINNEAPOLIS, May. 9.-The hearing
came to an abrupt close on the second day
Of Buchan's examination. Mr.. Jamiaon
introduced the revolver IN evidence and
then rested the case for the prosecution.
Mr.. Davenport waived examination for
the defense and without introducing any
witnesses, simply on the fact as presented
by the state he moved that Buchan be ad-
mitted to 5000 bail.
Mr.. Jamison met him half way. He
admitted that there was some evidence
on the part of the state to indicate that
Anderson was the aggressor in this case,
and while he believed that Buchan should
he held to the grand jury in order that
that body might examine farther into the
facts. he was willing that the defendant
should be admitted to bail. He said that
the evidence was not precisely what he
had expected when the charge of murder
was made, and further examination pro-
duced facts that seemed to throw some
doubt upon the charge of murder.
He wanted the bail fixed at something
between $1,000 and $4,000. The bail
was fixed in the later sum and bondsmen
will he easily secured.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
He Made the Money Fly.

"Coal Oil Johnny" McClintock 10 a
memory Of the last generation to most
people, and few probably are aware that
the former type Of reckless extravaganza
Is now living in Nebraska, earns a fair
income, and Is only so years Of age.
"Coal Oil Johnny's" expenditures, by the
way, were not Of q. colossal nature. He
did not throw away millions, because he
never had them, and the amount he
spent annually is probably equaled by
many young men OF fortune the world
over. Young McClintock simply lived
up to his income. He derived his revenue
from an oil farm, and when the wells
thereon went dry the money stopped
coming in, and the owner dropped back
to his former status Of poor man. In
three years he had got rid Of $500, 900.
Since 1858, when the crash came in his
private affairs, he has only occupied the
public attention q a reminiscence Of the
flush times In the Pennsylvania petro-
leu4n fields.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
THE WESTERN EXTENSION.
What Chief Engineer Becker Says of It
The Great Falls g. Canada Road.

W NuldA klheeF beCkler 3hyB OI IL
The Great Falls 8 Canada Road.
Chief Engineer Becker has just re-
turned, says the Helena journal, from an
extended trip over the Montana Central,
and over tn new and projected lines and
surveys Of the Great Northern. He has
hardly spen. day at home since Janua-
ry. During this last trip he spent seven
days in the saddle, and as many more he
had to tramp 1t.
Mr.. Becker says that 100 miles of the
Great Falls & Canada are already graded
and ready for the track laying, which will
be begun at once. He thinks this line
will be of great benefit to Helena, and all
cities and towns along the Montana Cen
tral line by the tapping Of the Canadian
Pacific at Lethbridge and the great coal
fields there. The Neihart branch is now
completed fifty-one miles from Great
Falls and is within two miles of Monarch,
which town will be reached on Monday.
This is one of the finest pieces of road in
Montana and opens up fine country.
When asked about the route to be taken
for the coast, Mr.. Becker SAID that none
had been decided upon as yet and that it
was not even yet known from which
point, Great Falls or Assinnibolne, the
western line would diverge. Several
lines have been surveyed and It is pretty
certain the line will either be via Flathead
lake or Missoula. The road, Mr. Becker
said, could be laid to either of these
points this year. To the former would
be $50 miles and to Missoula but 15O
miles. Both routes have been surveyed.
The location of the road depends great
deal upon the connection to be or that
can be made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
Captain COUGHS Success,

A letter in the Salt Lake Tribune says:
Mr.. Thomas Couch, another Salt Lake
man, is in the way to make his mark in
Montana. He and Mr.. Larrabee sold the
property and organized the Boston u
Montana at Butte, a concern which is
making not less than $2,OOO,O0O q year
under Mr.. COUGHS management, and
which expects to reach an output Of 1900
tons of rock per day and which Is con
templating the erection of new and ex
tensive concentrating and reducing plant.
heard they have located this at Great
Falls, about 1870 miles from Butte where
they can have the whole of the Missouri
river for power and cleansing purposes.
1t is about conceded up there, that It is
economy to haul the ores to water, and
where such quantities are assured, the
railroads can do it very cheaply and still
with profit. Almost everywhere In Mon
tana, since capital went in there and took
hold of mines, succeas has followed. The
reputation Of the state, as mining state
has been reversed, to my personal knowl.
edge, within less than ten years. The
same result, doubt not, would follow the
same infusion of limitless capital into the
mining districts Of Utah.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
THE COMING WOOL SEASON.


Low Freight Rates and Quick Transporta-
tion from Great Falls.
Great Falls looks confidently for heav-
ier receipts of wool tins year than in any
former season. Last year this city re-
ceived more wool than any other placer
Montana. She became at q bound tn
greatest wool market in the state. This
was due to fair dealing, good prices, our
central location and ample railroad facil-
tiles. Wool poured in here from the Ju-
dith and Musselshell regions as we'll as
from the great sheep ranges of Choteau
county. The wool-growers all found a
ready market Buyers from Boston, New
York and Philadelphia were all here
prepared to pay spot cash or to take the
wool ON consignment. The demand was
80 brisk that little wool was consigned.
In the coming season the railroad facil-
tiles Of Great Falls will have been en-
larged by the opening Of the new steel
highway to the Belt Mountains. That
railroad will afford accommodation to a
large region. Moderate rates of freight
WILL uo CStuUIAoucu u tulS Ckty3 WucuCC
the Though rates recently announced will
take effect. These rates are about a5
cents per hundred less than the opening
rates last year. They include all rail
transportation to Superior and steamship
thence to Buffalo, whence the wool will
be sent to Boston, New York or Philadel-
phla by railroad. By this route the wool
will reach market in good condition and
almost as quickly as by the fastest of fast
freight lines.
The attendance Of buyers will be larger
than at any former season. The market
here is now SO we'll established that self
interest as we'll as enterprise will insure
the attendance of all the old favorites
and many new buyers. The great houses
of the three cities-Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, will all be represented
here. Local buyers will also be on hand
and will help to make this the livelies
market of the northwest.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
Republican Senators Refuse to Accent
Caucus Decision.
CUSTER BATTLE GROUND TO Be FENCED
Buchan is Admitted to Bail at Minne-
apolis-Not Strong Case
Against Him.
Pope Leo Expresses a Wish that Car
dinal San Felice Should Be
His Successor.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The republicans
tried to agree again today on silver bill,
but have yet reached no result, although
the silver men believe that some agree.
ment will be reached before the voting
begins on Monday. An informal vote
was taken upon resolution offered by
Senator Dolph, which authorized the
secretary to sell bonds to redeem treasury
notes issued for the purchase of silver
bullion. The vote stood II to 16 in favor
of the resolution and the silver men then
said they would not abide by it
and said that If all their men we're
present it would have been defeated.
Senators Mitchell, Squire and Jones were
not at the caucus and they are allin favor
of free silver coinage. The silver men
claimed that such provision in the bill
would prevent silver for being regarded
As actual money and that nothing else
will satisfy them. Tho silver advocates
are more jubilant than ever today.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-14
And Falls in Copious Quantity for
Nearly Twenty-FOur
Hours, Ak
BRIMeIN6 JOY AND sLADNEss TO ALI
Now the Prairie Will Take on Its Hue
of Brightest Green.
And the Farmer and StOckman Will
Appear upon Our Streets With
Smiles Instead OF
FrOWns.

Saturday evening the lowering clouds
which had been gathering all day, began
to drop their treasured moisture down.
The rain was accompanied by some wind,
flashes Of lightning and an occasional
peal Of thunder. This was the most wei
come sound that has been heard for many
months. Northern Montana has practi-
cally been without rain since May, 1880,
and the prairies were parched and brown.
The rain continued all Saturday night
and on Sunday morning, the wind shift
ing to the north, the rain changed to
snow which continued falling all day.
Pools of water standing In various places
prove that the rainfall was copious and
will do much good. Many expressions OF
satisfaction have been heard and the good
feeling is general. More rain is needed,
but the amount which has already fallen
will give the grain and grass good
start.
VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS.
E. s. WriQht-This rain has doubled
the value of my ranch and done an i'm
mense amount Of good to us farmers.
D. Graham-This is enough rain 10 in.
sure q good crop.
e. B. Largent-This rain will save the
country, but we haven't had half enough
yet. - -. ~
j. K. Clark-The rain is worth mil
lions to the state.
s. B. Raleigh-Every fake Of snow
that falls on my wheat fields is worth q
dime. My wheat is up and looking we'll
Dan McKay-It is impossible to esti-
mate the good this rain has done.
Ira Myers-It was grand rain and we
will have more of 1t. 4
Mayor Dickermaa-I couldn't be more
rejoiced if I had 500 acres Of wheat on
the bench-land.
Phil Gibson-I wish father could have
been here to see it pour down. It would
have done him more good than anything.
Judge Douglass-It was grand thing;
just about next in importance to the 10
cation of the Anaconda refinery here.
W. M. Cockrill-I have notified my
real estate agent to withdraw from hfs
list my bench land farm. 1t is not fol
sale, t. Eh