davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10

The partnership heretofore existing
between Becker & Teitgen having been
dissolved it is quite desirable that all ac-
counts be settled as quickly as possible,
as the business hereafter will be conduc-
ed by me individually. Owing to the
change it would be great accommodate
ton to me personally if all accounts of
the old firm could be closed by May lst.
EMIL TEITGEN,
Manitowoc Wis. April 8, 1890.
THE following Is list OF officers of
Frier Saenger Bund elected last Wednes-
day April 2nd 1890.
President M. Christensen.
Vice res.-Albert Schmidt.
Secretary-Geo. Schuette
Treasurer-Carl Weise
L.barlan-Otto Alter
Trustee 3 years -Albert Guttman.
Director-Peter Dornhaus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10

CRY board proceedings The Mayor
and all [15l Fathers present. In instruc-
ting the board the Mayor Fred Schuette,
said that the Sth street bridge is old and
shaky and soon will have to be replaced
by new one Why did the Mayor only
speak about the old and shaky things
and not tell the honorable city Fathers
that Hugo Klingholz Photograph Gallery
is new and that only the finest Photo
graphs are made there? |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10
WORLDS FAIR.

If you want to buy or rent City or
Farm property it will pay you to call and
see the good bargains offered at the gen.
eral Insurance, Passage, Real Estate,
Loan and Renting Agency Of Chas. B.
frost Office 20S S. Sth st. Manitowoc,
Wis. 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10
nlal,ltomof pilot.
CITY AND COUNTY

THURSDAY, APRIL 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.

NEW TRAINS AND FAST TINE.
rINHE Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western Rail-
L way changed time on Sunday, September
2nd, Trains run as follows:
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc soda. N. - Milw aulzee +7::}O a m.
Manitowoc +1:51 a. N. 9 I MiIw auilee Host a. III
Manitowoc +l2:5S p. m.2 Milwaukee +3:45 D. IN.
81 tnitOwoc 1856 p. IN. 6 Milwaukee n:i5p. IN.
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Maaitowoc +8:i5 ,. IN. Kaukauns +a:t0 p. m
Manitowoc 1903 p. IN. Ashland 1920 a. IN.
Mauitowoc +i:31 Il. IN. Ashland 1910 p. III.
Leave Arrive.
$40 a.. IN. 745 a. m.
800 p. IN. s:25 a. m.
5:l5 p. 400 p. IN.
+Daily. ! Daily except Sunday.
Nos, 8 and Limited trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee Chicago and BeSsemer,
Ironwood Hurley and Ashland. Breakfast
(going SOUTH aud supper going northl are
served in dining cars between Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Nos. and have through sleeping cars be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and Wausau,
and parlor cars between kaukauna and Ash
land.
Nos. and 2 run between Milwaukee and
Amigo, with parlor cars between Milwaukee
and Wausau.
Nos and run between Milwaukee and
hankauna.
All trains make close connections in union
depot at Milwaukee. to and from Chicago.
For information or tickets inquire of
c. A. HUCHTHAUSES Ticket Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10

THE next literary meeting of the Calu-
met Club takes place this CThursday)
evening. The following is the pro-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10

The Manitowoc River was emitting up
queer freaks on Tuesday morning. The
current would set up stream for some
time and then change its direction. The
neutral point seemed to be about 200 feet
below Eighth street bridge. Judging
from reports all points on the west shore
were similarly effected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10
ALBERT BECKER anG Emil Teitgen dis


ALBERT BECKER anG Emil Teitgen dis
solved partnership last week Mr..
Becker leaves next Monday for Denver
where be will engage in the hardware
business. His failing health induced
him to make the change. The business
here will be continued by Mr.. Teitgen.
He has shown himself to he man of
large business capacity and the reputa-
ton of the firm will be sustained by him.
In calling the attention of horse breed
ers to the high-bred Stallion Colonel
Hayes, will make the season Of 1890 at
my stable in Manitowoc Wis. Terms
$500 for the season and $4,000 to in
sure: Mares disposed of considered with
foal. Mares from distance will be kept
for S1.OO per week on grass, or $500 on
grain. / will give my personal attention
to them but no responsibility will be as
sumed for accidents or escape. Colonel
Hayes sired by the standard bred stat.
lion Judge Hayes (4426) First dam by
Creeper(1 1864, Parties inten ding to breed
who would like full pedigree OF Colonel
Hayes, please address
THOMAS CLARK, Prop.
Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10
NOT A BOOM.

There is not boom in real estate but
healthy trade. If you wish to sell or
rent your property it will pay you to
place with the local Real Estate and
Renting Agency of Chas. B. frost, Office
o1g gtl - OIL aoor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-10
FOR SALE.

On account of i'll health offer for sale
my hotel known as the Miller House,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
Similarity OF Prov erbs.

Examples of ideas which seem to be
indigenous to all countries occur to the
mind in bewildering redundancy. "One
swallow does not make q spring." we
End alike III English, German, and
Russian. In the, sunny South it takes
the form, "One flower docs not'make n
garland" In Italy we find, "He who
grasps all, less gets" in France, "Ho
who embraces too much binds badly"
and in our own county, Grasp all,
lose ALL" Our Birds of feather
flock together is represented by the
italian Every like covers its like" the
Greek, "a comrade loves comrade;"
the French, "Gui Sc rGSSemble, S'dS-
Sembte." Plato declared more than
1000 years ago that "A beginning is
half of ALL" and has found an echo in
our "What s begun is half DONE" and
in the Italian, "Who commences we'll
is at the half of the task"
There is true Orie ntal ring about
such proverbs as Among the sandal
trees are deadly serpents, ""Rivers have
lotuses, but also alligators." It is
needless to suggest the Western coy
relatives. "By number of strnws
twisted together elephants can be
bound" is again only the Indian form
of the Scotch, Many little makes q
mickle."
The Greeks, wishing to cast doubts
upon n mans probity, declared him to
be "A sheep with fox's tail" whi n
answers to our "Wolf in sleeps cloth
ing" IN the. French "H taH is bon
apOtrc." The familiar "Finis coronet
opus" has passed by literal transla-
tion into French and Russian. "All's
we'll that ends WE'LL" bears strong
likeness to the Ge man "Endc gut
Aiies gt,t." There is o lengthy Cri-
entail proverb, "Let ours tail bo
warmed, pressed out straight, and
swathed with bandages; if released
after twelve years it will nevertheless
return to it's natural shape" 1t is easy
to trace the similarity of idea in oul
"You cannot make silk purse out of a
Esow's ear" "Man proposes, God dis
poses," appears in the German, while
in Russian it takes the form, "God
| makes the crooked arrow straight. ?"
Charity begins at home," in Russian
assumes the more graphic and suggest
| i've form. zones own shirt is nearest to
ones body"
We discourage carrying Goals to
Newcastle" the French deprecate tax
ing Water to the river. We Drink
as we BREW" or would if we could
the French, sleep on the bed as they
have made it," The old Athenian was
as much concer o to see a bull in the
city as we are when that quadruped
appears in china sh ,p. With us
Still waters run deep;" il RussiS
they Swarm with devils, n much more
vigorous figure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED
ThrO vn from q Raft In the Ter i1lt
Mtssissippi Flood.

Nineteen negroes, The survivors of IA &,
party of r, fugee., who attempted to escape
from the overflow down Bayou Falaya on n
raft, have arrived at Vicksburg on the SIC 'mtr
II IL City. They report that twelve won n
and chill ired were drowned when the current
d, shed their crazy vessel acain,t re. anil
that the " q s,apeI wi h great d,fficu t.. 1hi,
is the most t. agic event of the food. Tie
situation is growing daily more Ell Gus in 'e
Steel r you cOuGtry. E,rl Mi lie :, a pIonia-
eLt plant, r, and q nro:hcr Of A t,rn'y G. L.
erni Miller, srrived from there by s cam
Eve green, with his fairly and s oc r
Miller plantation. though very ig !. has gone
under. The evergreen reI orts the "a a o. g
the iayous sii ris ng. Cattls and ors, S ar !:
offere f. r sale by the peop at son :.
Nh b more st ok must ye, b, lrou hit O
or allowed 10 drown. ct q ner o ceolaa aixed.
IRON the Bends. Her officers rtp1r th the
overflow is be. inning 10 cup y Ito the Ms
,issippi, through the EAGLE axe, and predic'
great inc care in pressure a i along { e
Louisiana front, from that oint so thwar :,
for the next two weeks. The @. ce IA leg ms
an inspection of the levtes fro II Delta, La,
northwa ard, and will he jvired by Pr sdent
M xwelI, and probably, Assist mt Il gin er
Thomps on. TGore is great di tr IS along st el
Biyou.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
Singular Fatalities,

1t was some years ago that four
trusted and popular employees of q
certain well-known Chicago firm pulled
out and started in business for them,
serves IN rne same Inc. ror tfmo
everything went along smoothly. and
the orders rolled in from their old
customers. Then the head of the firm
went East on business, and week or
so later the startling news came that
he had fallen into the machinery of q
mill and had been crushed to death.
1t was not many months later that the
junior member of the firm went away,
and while travelling he was killed in Q
railroad accident. Then tho third
member of the quartette was mysteri-
ously murdered, and now the surviving
member is wondering if an untimely
death is to be his lot. It was singular
succession of fatalities.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
BARRIERS In Olden Times.

It is seldom in these days that you
hear of person being leeched or
cupped. 1t is rapidly becc ming q lost
art. Not great many years back it
was very important usinoss in con-
nection with tonsorial establishment.
l-~rrrtrv-~vIpruress,ou Or
iss own Capping send 1eeching were
very popular among the Germans. and.
whether weak or strong, they followed
the use. Not great many years AGO
an apprentice barber invariably had to
become as proficient in the application
OF the Ieech as he did in the shaving
line; Ba bers also did good deal of
tooth-jerking, but that part of the busi.
ness is also no more, since dentists are
so numerous. "io
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

~ sv,,crsr Nv or,o, ,voro b,r;od
h, H. na,;,,. ;'t 81 ,,.n - -. ,'J ,',I n,,o nf,h"n
jeremiah Lynch-was suff3cated
Tur boiler i, tho storo mill of 7 II Irs-
s;ro G. ~ in Wu,son'.;I,o iii;nn;, " ornind"I
Ths nronr;etor m and one Of L;s nnm xcrd ;IIri
and n;na others u were ;n;ured thrce G,trllv
~ ' '''
po;irno,i hns hnnn .o,nno,iod ,n t"'nrarii, "
ai,nn5"n ;,s ,ra;vs ou,;nn - ,ba ;.nn,r, ,.,,,;
d;,;nm nf th. ,rn.tio nnar r. Tun;c, & T.mno,s"n
uh;cI, "a ho;un rono;rod "'''>"' ''''
10 ''1 ''p"n -,
SlN boys, sons of Is. III. baskerville ami k
=. Wommack, were playing in sand cave
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
! 81 Iov,sn o. ypIsn ,.apsnos.

y BrLoursE w< spLRn Mnrtnox.
sat II my winaoy 4high overisssd.
I suppose you kr W that old Jones e desd2-
Then i tho sYsekS passed. snd heard their
asea!sssiy .I ya,king tssir way.
peadr What more could there be to sayt
3 But sat aud pondered wha. it might mean
Thus TO DO dead when the world went by.
pid Jones see ferther than we have sccn2
Was he ono wish the stors In the watching sky ?
Or down there under the growing grass
Did no b. ar thelo Of the daylight passi
wers day time and u 'ght-t time one to him now.
kiss on his hps or a hand on his brow,
Could be feel thcrh under tho ohurchyard
AZ he snrsly felt them hi. whole iiie long,
ihoucn they passed 'vth his youth time hot
They called him -oid Jones. whom at last he
~ o,a q. Jsnos, g, 4, :. haa Ossn .or many year
Z fes MS faithfu! mshnory tine defiod, y.
= And dwell in the days SO distant and doar
VII n fret he found that love was sweet. I 3 6
Ana rsosesL 1s,e syeed q tts huxrytng seek &,
Does be brood "a tbs long night under the so1
On tho loys aud scrrowe he used TO know;
Or, fa1 In come wonderful world Of God
Where the shining seraphs stand. row on row,
Does he wake like o cIild at the daylights
And know that the past was a nights short
e2k dream?
ls no dead. and a clol down there below;
Or dead aud wiser than nny alive;
Which? Alb, who OF us may know,
> Or who Can say how the dead folk thrive?
Hut the summer morning is cool and sweet,
And hear the live folk laugh in the street,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
F:oo's Affect the Southwrs'ern NJ ar
kcfs, and the Fetal Distr buiioh
suffers from n MT Il w ntcr.

Special telegramst to Brod$treCt's corroboratc
volume of general trade is heavy, there has
been distinct check to the movement of
staples to retailers as compared to the distri-
button some months ago. improvements in
trade is reported following more se,sonable
weather at Omaha, San Francisco and Gin
cinnati.
The overfows along the lower Mississippi
Valley have checked trade at New Orleans
and even at ST. Louis n similar influence has
been felt. Adyices from Chicago arc, mod
t2iAl qs Aelk elsafipEs il gsE ssRis
Bank clearings at thirty-six cities for March
aggregate 81, ,532, ,5l4, ,S31, gain overa year ago
OF ! D per cent. rs compared with an increase
of is per cent. in March, 1889, over 1888. For
the first quarter of 1890 the gain is per cent.
over tho first quarter of 1889, but the increase
in the bank cleurings in the first quarter of
1852 over 1883 was II per cent.
Special investigation by Brudsfrrct'S into
the general trade for the past quarter. and
into mercantile collection Cat enty-one citieSl
shows that the late mild Winter low prices
and depression in the coal trade have had
hniavorable effects upon retail distribution of
heavy wearing apparel and kindred goods,
and the influence of heavy stocks carried over
ny Te'aliers IL ref1cctCfl In q less active de-
mand than anticipated and slow collections
at many points. There is less diScounting of
bills and small demand for accommodation.
Wheat has not varied i'm price much, tend
ing upward toward the close. Reduced stocks
ah'oa and crop damaged ut home are the
stimulating features, for our efforts have de-
clined visbly, noiably from the Pacific coast.
The tota shipped this week, both coasts (in-
cluding flour as wheatl is ,52i 500 bushels,
against 2,40l ,l56 bushels the week before.
From July is last to date exports equal 81 =
2l5615 bushels, against 69.040120 bushels i'm n
like portion of lSSS-S9 Indian corn is frmcr
or on lighter interior shipments and continued
heavy exports. Oats, likewise, are fraction
ally higher.
Drives in Spring dress goods are the lead
ing features of the Eastern dry-goods jobbing
trade. A considerable movement has been
effected at cut rates. Trade with agents is
only moderate. Cotton and wool dress goods
show the most notable activity. Prices are,
as rule unchanged. Cotton is dull and I'M
changed, as is all raw wool.
Reports to Brddstrect's of mercantile fail
nres throughout the United States during the
first quarter of the current year show a total
of 1926, against 1860 in the first quarter OF
1889. The aggregate liabilities of failing
traders S33 Sl4,30l, against Sil ,16l 500 and
actual assets Sl6,0S2,2l2, against $20,316,7S9 in
the first quarter of 1889.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

II, gresped tho fpedle. in Tn, 10 COO Of - :,
might be able to tear tho lock oh, ~ En' :. !.
the spindle in my hand. was lost. %
AZ astonishes ms now TO think with what
celebrity and adt oitness thcse precautions
against my escape had been made.
1he man had not rushed after me: there
was no desperate pursuit OF that kind: no
knew was trapped. Only as I turned NV
eyes back to the place whore he stood.
perceived that the light was dying out.
Inerc was but narrow row of blue flams
dark. ""'
There are degrees OF darkness: this
seemed to mo the last degree felt as II
WINS sunk in lake OF pitch.
1t l called for help Il was not certain that
the heavy sleeping Judge would hear me.
POSSIBLY Sir Edmund was yet awake. but
thought OF Edith. and besides knew that
door could be burst. all would be over.
Probably my foe was already approaching
me- my cry would be the signal for him TO
Mu. ~ Mlcn ur usuur,y ~ %, -,,s
ma'ntaining silence. and keeping him in
Ignorance OF my position. II accident
physical strength and good luck to be u
match for him aud his knife in the subse-
qucnt struggle. Tho diamond buckled to
my wrist might serve me in the fight;
might stun the fellow with it il fortune only
favored my arm.
1t was u duel between us. and any way I
would sell my lilo dearly.
With this resolve I drew away from tho
door toward that part of the room where.
as fancied, the carved press stood. kept
my arms free. my body crouched together.
and every muscle tense and ready.
backed few feet from the door, and
then l stopped. "a the reflection crossed
my mind tnat might be backing toward
my adversary! Then regretted that l had
left the door, where at least might have
stood safe from the rear attack.
fro DE CONTINUED
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
ssessssh -:

During the civil war Mr.. Charles Ness,
OF Searsmount, was a member OF Maine
regiment. While in the South he had a
pad fall, striking the back of his head
heavily ON the ground. 1t left him par.
TALLY blind, and for. nearly twenty five
years he has been in the same condition.
While he could SEQ somewhat he was
unable to read. During tie fey time last
week, Mr.. Ness fell while carrying n pail
OF milk into the house and( e<ain struck
the back of his head heavily On the ice.
Strange TO eay his eyes;I has been
restored and now he cad TO read as
wei wen as before the accidf leittStield
one. Advertiser.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

A CITIZEN of Taunton, Mass, says
that he knows a woman who, for several
years, made from 1000 to 200 pies q
year for family of three persons, and
one member has eaten moro chan two
thirds of them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

ANcHoRs.--Anchors are said to have
peen invented by the Tuscans. The
second tooth or fuke is said to have
been added by Anarcharsis the Scyth-
ian, 692 B. y. Anchors are said "a
nave been forged in England A, ID. 578.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

Negotiations have been entered into be-
tween Mr.. Thos Burt, member of the British
House of Commons for Morpeth, and secretary
of the Northumberland Miners Mutual Asso-
citation, and Herr Hirsch, chief of the Ger
man trades-unions, with the view to establish
ing thorough cooperation by the German and
English trades.unious.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
A GREAT TREASURE.
s The Strange Mystery Surrounding
Its Disappearance.
A STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST.
M -2s--- - -, s 4 Z 81 |e7r|f.;;
By FRANK BARRETT.
A STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST,

G MORAN T
of what had
occurred In
K d 1t h 8
room before
her cry for
help.I paced
my r o o m,
thi NIX 1 II g
h.o w terri
b le I h o
fright must
have be o n
thut IN a d Q
her faint a
second time
and despite
her belief in
the unreal
ity Of these
mysterio u 8
a p p Q ar
ances.
eU~-. Ar..-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
i - Iaalieu|!sse. 'tIele,pI.srs .Danss.Ie gesIi
slltics and the Current News Of the Da,
'r Si&,N'IIE'WV'5SS. Nj N S
3 ~ ~


sennhe The
eft 4
aarpd heard +",Ons Forge Companys rolling
& tho fse Ter waiting hrous6oSs yFc
pon- o the SkAOEo
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
IA a mllmIg 4 Tg nr
uIg from a sp,ol Of otto,
= SHOES .5ier
=. .tfl
SHOES {!

than ever. I.-a;--' >"ue'
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-19
OLD BOUNTIES.
An Iowa County Finds Itself
100000 in Debt.
During the War the County Board
of Supervisors Offered Bounty
for EnIistments, Due in Annual
Payments With Interest.

MARsHALLTowN, IA, June lie. II.
Brock, member of the United States cav
airy. in running through old records Of the
county discovered among the proceedings OF
the board of supervisors of 1853 that in De-
cember of that year it passed a resolution
granting to every man who should enlist
after that date $780, In January following
the board passed another resolution grant
ing bounty to all who had enlisted before,
or should enlist after that date, due in $50
annual payments with per cent. interest on
the unpaid amounts. Brock accordingly
filed claim for S125, as he had received SIS
when he enlisted, and the accrued compound
interest for over twenty seven years amount
ing to over $500. Re further discovered that
it would take over 10000 TO pay the claims
to- which soldiers enlisting from this county
are entitled. The only thing which can pre-
vent the collection of these claims Is the
statute off limitations, which, IT is said, does
not apply to debts of governments to its de-
Tenders. Exciting developments are eI-
ractei
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-06-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1s.-The work Of the
convention of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor opened with prayer
meeting at Music hall.
The first business session of the convention
opened promptly at q. ~, President Clark
presiding. After music and religious exer-
cises, William Shaw, treasurer OF the united
society and agent of the publishing depart
ment, made a financial statement, which
showed receipts from societies and individ-
uals of S., ls7; from publishing department.
8, 500; balance from old account, $49s.
Total, $s,195. ,3OS; bal
ance, $s92. The receipts of the publishing
department for the year were, $a, 3Ss; ex-
penses. $26.s7i: balance. $500.
Addresses were then made by Rev. OH.
Tiffany, of Minneapolis: Rev. W. h. AcMil.
len, of Allegheny City, and Rev. Wayland
Hoyt, of Minneapolis. Next came statistical
reports from the states and Canadian prov
inces which were the feature of the day.
Nova Scotia reported 81 societies, Quebec 80,
Ontario 20, Kansas 209 societies, 6,O29 active
members and 1855 associate members In
1889, with present total of 425 societies ana
5000 members; Missouri $50 societies and
1900 members; Oklahoma had one society,
organized in Decemer last, which now has
forty members.