davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30
MARRIED.

REUTHER- On Saturday Jan
uary %, by Rev. Guido Bossard, Mr..
George Reuther and Miss Hattie
Behrens, all of this city.
FARMERS should not forget the insti-
tute to be held in this city the coming
month. Times are hard and it is proper
that every means should be employed to
make farming more profitable.
CHEAP TEETH.
TEETH $500 A SET.
Laughing gas Vitalized air for the pain
hess extraction of teeth at Seeger Bros. 2
doors south of Post Office.
G. w. WHITE and Ferd. Ostenfeldt
visited Chiffon this week. They went
by team and say it was the most pleas
ant ride they ever had. The roads were
good, the weather superb and the two
were happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.

NEW TEAMS AND FAST TIME.
rE1HE Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western Rail-
/ way changed time on Sunday September
Fad, Trains run as follows.
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Manit0woc $40. a. IN. .. Milwaukee *7:30 a. II.
Mantle voc 1855 a. N. s Milwaukee +I0:3o an
Manjtowoc +l2:5S p. NJ Milwaukee 1915 p m.
manitowoc 1888 p. M Milwaukee 7ll:43 In.
Leave Train No. Arrive.
nant tw +5:i i5 ,. m. Kankaana +s:lo p m
Mantowoc+ 1000 p. m. 3 Ashland $50 a. m.
Mantowoc +4:3J a. IN. Ashland 76:l0p ni
TWO RIVERS.
Leave. Arrive.
$40 a. m. 30 a. N.
3.91 y. m. ~ d. II.
e:i5 b. f.1V p M
<nailv. Daily except Sunday.
Nos and I are limited trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee Chicago and Hcssemer.
Ironwo3d. Hurley and Ashland. Breakfast
(going south and supper going north are
served in dining cars between Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Nos. 5 and 4 have through sleeping cars be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee ard Wausau,
ana parlor cars between Kaukauua and Ash
land.
Nos | and ? run between Milwaukee and
Aatgo, with parIOr cars between Milwaukee
and Wausau.
Nos. ana run between Milwaukee and
HaukauGa.
An trains make close connections in union
depot at Milwaukee TO aad from Chicago.
For information tickets inquire of
c. 4. HUCHTHAUsES, Ticket Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30
Ayes 10, Nays 0.

Ayes 10, Nays O.
On motion the rules were suspended
and the following claims ordered paid:
F. F. Lennox. fire dept ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
L. A. Hartman, station ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL As
Royal Snitfin sounding river - SEQ
Ayes 10, Nays O.
On motion the board adjourned for one
week until Monday, February 3, 800 at
7:30 PM E. S. SHERMAN.
City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30

Secretary of Calumet Co. Teachers Circle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30

3 \ GENTLEMAN living III Liberty lately
conversation IN stated that If he had to
walk 100 miles he would do so to vote for
". Il. Nash on account of the courage be
shows in defending the Bennett law. The
person mentioned is republican but he
says when man dares to do what may
be unpopular because he thinks it right
he should be sustained even though you
may differ from him politically. There
is a great deal of such feeling through
out this section and it is a healthy sign.
The man who dares to do as his convic-
ton bids is the man whom it is safe to
trust. The man who trims his sails to
meet the prevailing breeze in the politi-
cal sea is not the man to tie to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30

TIE ball given by the Calumet Club
on thursday evening last was a most
decided success. The hall was finely
decorated for the occasion and everything
was conducted with admirable taste.
The persons from outside the city whowere
present were: Ex-County Commissioner
I. S. Albright of Chicago, Miss Ram
mele, Miss Thompson, Messrs. J. Bloedel,
). Bodenstein, q. Rummele, and J. Thay-
OF Sheboygan, Lieut.. Il. W. Ellis, Robt.
Neubling, and J. NJ Campbell of Milwau-
zee. Y. L. Watson OF Oshkosh, FL. A.
Busch of Fond du Lac, and II Sheridan
Com. Agt. T. & P. H. st. Paul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30
REPORT or TEACHERS MEETING.

a teachers meeting was held in the
town OF Newton, Dist. No. l, Saturday,
Jan. 18th. The meeting was not as far
" attended as was anticipated. The fol-
lowing are the names OF persons VINO
we're present.
Miss o Marker. Miss Olson, Sdpt
Nagle, Henry Wernecke, Fl. A. Schmitz.
c. j. Groth, Max Staehle, 4. r. Gutt-
mann and IL. f, Grotb.
Another meeting viii be held at the
same place Saturday, March 1st, 1890.
The following is a programme:
l. Proluaoiatioa .-......John Goliie.
;. Primary reaaiEg- .........-.. Ms o Mari,e,l
;. School Management .......-...E. u. ScaI,litz.
l. Pereehtass j. A. 3o.ias.
:. The art Of questioning classes IN Rotations.
General DiscGssicl.
Meeting IS to Be called TO order - $50
4. u. It IS earnestly requested tl:sa the
teachers on the programme and those IN
adjoining towns will favor us wish their
presence, SO as to make this nesting a
successful one. Ell. F. GE1Iz, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30

BURGER & BURzER entered into Q con-
tract with Hart Bros. Of Green Bay to
build steamboat OF the following d.
mensions: Length 135ft., width 29.t.,
depth 90. She is to De completed june
LIST and IS to have q guaranteed speed OF
IA miles per hour. -Four new steam
boats Will leave the ship yard the coming
spring. Notwithstanding the duIlness Of
the season the yard has been quite busy
this winter aud keeps 100 men occupied.
A man who has practieed medicine for
40 years, ought TO know salt from sugar:
read what he says,
ToLEDo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. Z. j. Cheney < Co Gentle
men: I have been In the general practice
Of medicine for most 10 years. and would
say that in all my practice and experience
have never seen 4 preparation that [
could prescribe with SO much confidence
of success as I can Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by you. have prescribed
ii great many times and its effect is
wonderful. and would say IN conclusion
that | have Yet to find case of Catarrh
that it would not cure, If they would take
it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
l. L. G0RSUCH NJ. d.
Office 215 Summit St.
We will give 500 for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
f. j. CHENEY & CO. Props.
| Toledo, Q. Is Sold by Druggists roc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-30

L have just received a large stock of
hats, including all the latest styles
All goods marked at lowest price. All
the ladies are invited to come and see
our Pattern hat.
jan MRS. NJ. SEIDL.
9Th st. opposite Williams House.
, 1890-05-02

Let us consider IA case. | set a sub
ject to sleep and place him in "A SOM
nambulic state. | then say to him
You know A; he is a contemplate
fellow and is ever trying to injure
you; he must be put out of the way.
Here is a dagger. To-morrow"-or
ten days hence, for the suggestion
may extend over a considerable inter
val-"you will make your way to his
home; you will wait till he quits the
house and stab him without any pity.
He must die. You are not to remem-
Der at all that l ordered you to kill
him, even if you be hypnotized again
The subject takes the suggestion, and
promises to kill the one who has be-
come his enemy. At the appointed
hour he will be at the place named,
and will deal the blow with a steady
hand. Whether arrested or not for
the deed, he will find it out of his
power to reveal the name of the one
who put the dagger in his hand. The
theme is an ATTRACTIVE one, but can the
thing be done2-Dr. j. NJ. Charcot in
Forum.
, 1890-05-02

Bushyhead, the Cherokee chief, who
vas spending a few weeks in Wash
ington, was met on the street by an
old acquaintance. Look here, Bushy-
head, said the white man, Il believe
you are up to some mischief. What
are you staying in Washington so long
fori' Il am here for my people, said
the Indian. What are you doing for
your peoplef' The old chief drew his
friend aside, and affecting the manner
Of secrecy, said: Il am lobbying for
Senator Morgan's scheme to send the
negroes back to Africa" What have
your people to do with thatf' Why"
said Bushyhead, when we have sue.
ceeded in deporting the negroes, then
we will introduce a bill TO deport the
white people. That will put the coun-
try in the hands Of its rightful own.
ers. Washington Critic.
, 1890-05-02

The canal schooner II. G.. Ely, Of
this city, George Moore, of Delaware,
master, has arrived with n cargo of
lumber from North Carolina. Mate
John Bennett reported hal when in
Chesapeake bay, Off Point-no-Point,
on the afternoon of March II, with a
light breeze from the westward, two
whales were seen first ON the port
bow, distant about aquarter of n mile,
lashing the water into foam. AS the
vessel drew nearer it was seen that
one was about thirty feet in length,
the other a little larger, and that they
were engaged in deadly combat. The
whales would rush at each other,
sometimes striking with their huge,
square heads, but oftener lodging the
blows, and the smaller seemed to have
the best of it. They sounded often,
and as often as they came to the sur
face they threw the water fifteen OF
twenty feet into the air from thei
blow holes. When they came together
the blows sounded like the fall of
pile driver, only not so clear, and tn
thrashing of their tails threw tn,
water half masthead high. The crew
of the Ely watched the combat fol
nearly half an hour, during which the
larger whale was steadily driven TO
ward the Observation-Disclosures Times.
, 1890-05-02

A remarkable story is told in N
ton with the explosion at the Morfa
colliery in Wales. 1t is stated that re-
Gently the firemen OF the pit-men who
are always selected for gravity and
resPonsibility-have heard inexplicable
noises, ''shoutings" as they are described,
in the workings, and that these have not
been heard by one person alone, but by
several, when in company examining
the pit. Further, a miner returning to
the surface felt himself to be accom-
panied by some invisible presence, which,
although not seen 10y him, was perceived
by the banksman to land on the bank.
and hastily make its way to the shed
where the injured and dead are now
carried. 1t is alleged that these strange
phenomena were described previously to
the explosion and caused several GOLFERS
to refuse to descend, in spite Of their
thus becoming liable to prosecution
New York Sun.
, 1890-05-02

Capt. Bond Shelton, who was present
at the recent wedding Of his nephew,
Lord Louth, is-or wa the young cor
net Of Dragons who, when the Inflated
Birkenhead struck on the rock (ls52),
helped to ave the women and children,
and when this was done m~arshaled his
men on deck, formed them into line, and
went down with them firing a royal sa-
lutte. The men all persisted, but he was
picked up by a stray boat after long suf-
fering in the water. The then king of
Prussia, the grandfather of the present
German emperor, when he heard Of this
deed, ordered a parade of 100, 900 men at
Berlin, and had the account publicly
read as II record Of military hcroism.-
ExrhnuDp
, 1890-05-02

Keely's methods. and his failures, have
combined to engender distrust and even
arouse ridicule, but in the light of last
Saturdays display before Professor Leidy
and others it will not do to deny that
Keely has discovered that which no other
man has discovered. And if the divine
art is needed to summon this new genn
from the vasty deep Of illimitable space
then the power Of music has been in
vested with fresh interest, and its ability
to simply soothe the savage breast has
been immeasurably transcribed. And
II, as was shown on Saturday, a single
musical note can. through Keely's dis
Covery, cause a brass cup full of nails to
float in water, another miracle has been
wrought by the brain Of man, and the
close of the Nineteenth century will be
marked by a discovery which will place
the name Of the Philadelphia, Keely,
alongside hat of his predecessor, Frank
lin.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1890-05-02
vi TERNLNG TIDE.

R.l,b Ro.rnont chairman Of ma.
- -i,L.,;,,, nr,i,,ss Of h Kniybts
ocT.,or bas vr;,,an a letter m Mai Nc
K;rIev ,be RonpbIican APOSTLE of pro
,oo,;on c-,u vb;cb ", take Measure in
,ro,;nc wo find il npbIisbed in the
news columns of the SIM Yesterday. 1t
"a. - d;snr,re with exceeding VIVID
nos, The claims set m by the Sun that
= p~-nrhG,,n Marty IA the sole and only
s-.oa,or orthe American vorkinpman.
- .,5 bl,cl
NJ R.,rmont s,vs The oyerbur.
d,rod filters Of the soil are in no mood to
~ ,ria.d with. They are DESPERATE.
yor "a h leader of VOW party in the
korso ,,e m the mint of messing a mea-
snre throreb the house, known as the
,,r;H hill which Won saw is to protect the
,;uor rho soil from uinous eompetitiop
,broa5 Let me again. / beg. warn you that
since The last eampairu. which was fought
On, upon this i.sue. the same tillers of
the soil have come to the conclusion that
dprng that campaign they were laboring
under a delusion. and have further come
to the conclusion that it i not from com
p%etition from abroad thew are suffering
but on the contrary it is from the legal
discrimination against them In the inter
est Of corporate wealth by lust such I'M
fair legislation as Is contained in this
bill"
1t is the same old story. Buncombe,
insineer;ty and Doodle won the day in the
last national contest. 1t may be true as
Rsrnpm saws that the American PEG
nile like to be ~humbugeed. but there
isa limit beyond which it is no sale to
, 1890-05-02

MORE dividends are announced by
Lake Superior Iron Ore COMPANIES, says
the Chicago Herald. The Putsburg &
Lake Angelina company paid a dividend
of Sc per sharr on tho 2jth ult., following
one of IS in February. Since Jan. /,
1889, or in fifteen months, the company
has paid the stockholders S35.5 so per
share, or about 81 81 per share per
month. The capital stock of the com
pany Is about $500, 900, consisting Of
10000 shares of a par value of S2j each.
The dividends declared in fifteen months
have amounted to $40, 300, which it will
be observed il considerably more than the
entire capital. 1t is not surprising under
these circumstances that the market value
of the stock is over Sl75 per share. The
company has a most excellent mine, and
it Is admirably managed to produce such
results. The Republic Iron company de
clared a dividend Of 81 per share last
month, which was the fifth since October,
and the impression prevails that 81 or s.
will prevail for the entire year. Pro,ec-
ton is doing considerably better by the
iron men than BY the farmers.
, 1890-05-02

The Experience of a Woman who Hai
supported Herself for Years.

The Experience of a Woman Who Has
supported Herself for Years
IF you are a working woman and
are ambitious to get ON in whatever
you may be doing" said one Of the
most clever and successful Of that
class, there is one thing which
you SusL do, and that is dress we'll.
Simply from a business point of view,
you cannot afford TO do otherwise.
Aside from the very direct and helpful
influence the consciousness of being
well dressed has upon the mind of any
woman, the fact Of her being so i'm
presses other persons in her favor.
Good clothes give her an air of pros
perity that, in a working woman who
supplies her own needs, stands for
good pay, and good pay means capa-
BILE work. More than that, the habit
of wearing good clothes implies a rec
ognition on the part of the wearer Of
her own dignity and worth, which
others are very quick to see and ac-
knowledge. 1t ought not to be true,
perhaps, but 1t is true, hal there is a
quick instinct of consideration in the
minds of most men-and business life
brings most working women chiefly
into contact with men-toward a well
dressed woman hat does not manifest
itself toward an addressed, dowdy
looking creature, and so the good
clothes give her a pleasanter atmos-
phere and easier conditions in which
to do her work.
"And as for the money side Of the
question, | firmly believe that my per
sistence i'll dressing well, eyen when /
was desperately poor, has been worth
NJ laa1t 9rNl "a Naur 10 ma of mo toll
you how | found that out. | am not
by nature careful about these matters,
but on hat bitter day when l made
my first venture out into the world
in search of bread and butter some
worldly wise instinct led me to put on
the best gown l had. | went Il an
editor TO ask for work as a fashion
writer for his weekly edition. a shabby
woman sat talking with him. He of
fered her $15 a week to do half the
fashion work. She took his offer and
left. Then he turned to me.
- want to do the other half Of that
fashion work, | said.
1--WE talked n few minutes about it
and then he said: I'll pay you what |
do the other woman, $l5 a week
81 cant do it for that | answered.
i couldn't live on $15 "A week
He looked me over critically from
the top of my best hat down to my
best French kid boots.
No he said slowly, after a bit,
you look different, somehow, and I'll
give you 500 a week
That was my first experience in the
benefit of being well dressed. and each
succeeding year has only added to it,"
New York Evening Sun.
, 1890-05-02

Alton Angler, who has beer appointed
United States consul at Rheims, France,
is a popular citizen Of Atlanta Sixteen
years ago, after squandering a fortune,
as it was supposed, he applied to the
railroads for work. All tho upper offices
were Gl'cd, but Mr.. Angler was told
that he could carr his living as a train
hand. lie pluckily accepted the offer,
and people who were accustomed to
meet him in society felt queer when they
saw him enter a passenger coach TO build
"A fire for their comfort. OF course, it
was never intended that he should spend
his life building fires, and pretty soon he
began to rise. Now he is general pas
senger agent Of the Western and Allan
tic.-Savanuah News.
, 1890-05-02
II Your Liver Remmds You

OF its existence by dull pain or sharp
twinges in the right side, or beneath the
dexter shoulder blade, accept the re
minder as a warning, and regulate the
organ without loss of time, by the use of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The above
symptoms are usually accompanied by
yellowness of the skin, constipation.
furred tongue, disorder of the stomach.
sick. headache and morning nausea. But
a reform is promptly instituted by the
Bitters, the best possible substitute for
calomel, blue pill and other super potent
and hurtiul drugs enormously designated
as remedies for billiousness. Appetite
and digestion are restored, and the bowels
resume activity. when an impetus Is given
to the functions Of health by this sterling
anti-bilious medicine. which also has the
effect of enriching and purifying the
circulation aud f~ortiiying the system
against malanal infection in air or water.
Ii is also highly beneficial for rheumatism
kidney and bladder troubles.
, 1890-05-02

People at Porter ARE talking about the
queer performance of an old clock that
has been in the possession of Mr.. Isaac
L. French or his father for seventy-nve
years and always behaved as an old,
sicady going clock should act until n
few years ago it got II Of repair, since
when it has been discreetly silent, until
about two weeks iiucc, when, without
any warning, it woke up and struck
seven. II did this three days in success
sion and then rclapsod into its usual
dumbncss. SuPerstitious people are won
dcring what tho clock was trying to tell
them and skeptical ones are heard say
ing something about rats. Lewiston
Jnmrnnl.
, 1890-05-02

The annual school meeting will be held
next Monday. For such important events
these meetings arouse very little preIimi
nary interest or discussion. with the re-
suit that most people attend them with.
out any clearly defined ideas Of what may
come up for consideration and action
TIE voting Of public money should not be
lett to any slipshod methods The tax
PAYERS owe it to themselves to consider
and discuss every subject which is Of in
terest to the schools. What is the pro
gramme for next Monday
, 1890-05-02

As a result of the Mckinley tariff bill a
Chicago glass dealer advertises in one of
the papers Of that city that there will be
an advance in his goods after the inca
sure becomes a law. Plumbers that now
est % cents a dozen will then be sold for
sl.l5; decorated China sets costing now
irJm $50 to $3.50 will C st from $40 to
1915; printed dinner sets costing now
from $3.50 to 800 will be sold at from
sll.5O to sl35. And ell for the pro
lection of American industry"
, 1890-05-02

A rate of one unlimited fare for
the round trip is authorized from
all points in Colorado, Gncluding
Cheyenne), to Fort Worth on the follow,
ing dates:
May s, II, Is. 20, %, and %.
Tickets must be limited to continuous
train passage, both on going and return,
ing trip, and bear a final limit to June 3,
1890.
The Texas Spring Palace opens Nav
10 and closes May 81. 1t is pronounced
to be the most unique and attractive ex-
hibit ever presented to the public. The
palace is constructed, ornamented and
decorated entirely with the products of
Texas. G. w. SWEET. Agent.
, 1890-05-02

The j~1uusymeu hatmakers of London
were recently asked to vote upon the
question Of whether or not the museums
and art galleries should be opened on
Sundays, it having been alleged that
such an opening was not favored by real
w~orkinEmen. The vote was 532 in favor
to % against.
, 1890-05-02

1t is II fact probably without precedent
that there has been no use for snow
plows on Vermont railroads during the
winter just closed. 1t is true that the
narrow gauge pillow was run over the
road once or tSice-not to open the
track, however, but to provide for the
possible contingency Of a heavy snow
sio-m The Central Vermont plows were
rs 1--l out at aiL-Brattleboro Phu-
, 1890-05-02

Jim Coleman, a farmer living near
Fort Dodge, Iowa, was arrested for
fast driving. Afterwards It was dis
covered that Coleman was Fastening
to town to get n doctor for his dying
wife, and he was released. When he
arrived home his wife was dead.
, 1890-05-02

TIE LEADER is not particularly vel
pleased with the BOOmerdHgs declarat,n
of principles There will be many other
things occur that may disappoiut ,.1r -
teemei morning contemporary before the
campaign is over. - Tie Sun.
Strange things sometime happen Sup.
pose the shoe should be on tie other
foot2
, 1890-05-02

DAILY LEADER all TRANSIENT
0 cents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
Insertions S cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, sc. per week,
81 pei month.
Daily, by mail, IL per month, 500 Tor STA
months, sl0 per year, in advance
Weeks, 500 per anuum. Sl.2 for six months,
payable in advance
, 1890-05-02

The regular annual meeting of the
9~uailhed electors Of School District No. /,
laramie county. Wyoming, will be held
G.ne central School building of the
May 5, 1890, at 10 o clock a. IN. for n.
election Of trustees. and the transaction Al
such other business as may properly com,
before the meeting. By order of tn
board Of trustees.
S. j. Quincy. Clerk.
, 1890-05-02

II is expected that the custom admins
t~ratiye bill will be considered to-day and
tomorrow 10 the senate after which the
Wyoming bill will come up in the event
that the silver bill is not ready for
consideration
, 1890-05-02

A-- q 50 tie anniversary Of the ex-
eziE1- = ! Joaquin da Silva Xavier,
H. Irz EAzlzu martyr, who made an
attempt a century ago to
-=lF= E ul1Itry from the yoke OF the
FgrE Il is the intention in Brazil
20 MAKE r-- Jay the national holiday Of
La-E rrP1aa -Elllimur sun.
, 1890-05-02

Groceries and provisions
at the fOicest cash prices at
ii. q. .McGreg0r's. CRY
and country orders ar
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-05-02

Fancy flannel shirts in
large variety and al pOpn-
tGr prices at N. MARKS.
E00y and SeceNteenfR
street.
, 1890-05-02

Good table service at all times at the
Normandie.