davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24
Yours Truly

Yon are right in your conjecture, Mr..
Gill, though the subject of the criticism
may not meet your approval The flag
craze is a harmless sort of lunacy which
people might pity without condemning
If those affected with it would not invade
our public schools with their emotional
insanity. When they do, it is high time
to inform them that the school teaches
patriotism by the spread of intelligence
and not through rhapsodical nonsense,
and that is exactly what your flag busl-
ness amounts TO. The flag is a symbol
merely and the public school creates that
of which it is the symbol. As well might
man worship the sun and call it God
as to make the flag the incarnation of
patriotism. This nonsense has gone far
enough and 1t is time sensible people did
something to discourage it. This man
Gill wants to arouse prejndice against
school board having the courage to do
its duty by the young people whose edu-
cation is confined to it's charge. To di-
vert their attention from Their studies to
craze harmless until it seeks to bend to
its purpose, agencies which have chara-
ter to build.
Now NJ. Gill, this criticism may no be
as severe" as the tenor of your letter
demanded, but 1t makes up in sincerity
what 1t lacks in the quality you sug-
gested. Bye-bye.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24

DOES YOUR HORSE COUGH?
If SO, use, Hinrich's Improved Horse
Powder the best in the world for coughs
and cold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24
ARE

| have started IN the
general hardware bust
ness and shall be pleas
ed to have my friends
and the public call and
look over my stock and
prices. | also have a
tin-shop connected with
the store, and anything
In that line | can save
you money by calling
on NE.
Yours Truly,
WIN. RATHsACK.
Opposite Schuett,'s warehouse S. side
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
The undersigned respectfully announces
to the public, that he is prepared to give
lessons on the violin and In the science
of harmony. He will also give thorough
instructions on the piano to those wish
ing to avail themselves of the opportun-
lty. EERD. FRAENzL.
Residence corner Sth and jag SITS. over
j. G. Pasewalk's Barber Shop. first floor.
Entrance from Jay Str. jams
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24
TEACHERS MEETINGS

Program of a teachers meeting to be
held at Mishicott Jan. 9 1892.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24

AH0NEV TOLOhN ON CITY
M UNIl AND FARM PROPERTY.
III Interest the cheapest in city. Real
Estate bought and sold. Negotiable
Paper bought and sold. Commissions
liberal. JOHN FRANZ & Son,
Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24
manitomo1 pilot.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81 1891.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-12-24
MANiTOWOC MARKE [.

The foil own, arc the current rcas
II the various articles OF produ' g az
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i county of Los Angeles, State OF California.
In the matter of the application Of Bnai
real estate.
The trustees of Bnai Berth, religious cor
poration, having petitioned this court praying
for an order authorising said corporation to sell
that certain reai property in the city of Los
Angeles. county of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia, bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the intersection ofthe east
erly line of Broadway formerly Fort street,
with the southerly line of lot nine 9) block four
(4), Ord's survey of said city, running thence
easterly along the Houthery line of said lot nine
10y 10 the sOutheasterly corner of said lot nine
t9l. thence northerly along the easterly line of
said lot nine ~ seventy (7O) feet; thence
westerly parallel with the south line of said
lot nine (9) to the easterly line of Broadway
I0rmerly Fort street), and thence southerly
along said line of Broadway seventy (70) feet
to the point of commencement, being portion.
of said lot nine (9), in block four a. Ord's sur
And good cause appearing therefor, it is.
hereby ordered that the hearing of said petition
be set down before this court on the 23d day of
November, 1891, in Department 3 of this
court, at 10 o'clock of that day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard: and that
notice thereof be given by publication of this
order in the Los Angeles HERALD, a daily news
paper published in the city of Los Angeles,
county and State aforesaid, for the period OF
Done in open court this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1891. . a
Ills St a4.t5 W. P. WADE, Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
NOTES.

Seventeen hundred pounds OF beans to
the acre on forty acres was gathered this
year on H. w. Bakers place at Saticoy,
on the Telegraph road. They have been
sold and delivered at the warehouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

fair, but the grapes were too ripe for
me to do this; but shall have plenty
of Thompson's seedless raisins at that
time, so all can judge of the quality of
the fruit, now that the enormous pro-
ductiveness OF the vine is shown in Fres-
no SOIL"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
HALLS CANTisEpTIc) CREAM sAlvE,

For family use, is rapidly gaining ascend
ency over all others. For burns and scalds
it is the most soothing in the world. Try
it and be assured.
CoLUsA, CAL, Sept. II, 1889.
HALL MFG. Co.: Gentlemen, Il can
heartily recommend your Antiseptic Cream
Salve to all persons suffering from sore of
any kind of long standing, as have had oc-
casion to test its merits. For two and one
half years have had a sore on my leg, caused
by erysipelas, and at times the itching and
burning were almost unbearable. After
trying medicines prescribed by physicians
and remedies suggested by friends, recejv-
ing no relief until l tried bottle of Halls
Antiseptic Cream Salve, which found to
work like magic, because it gave immedi-
ate relief to the itching and burning sensa-
ton, and after all these years of suffering, I
feel that have found medicine that should
find it's way into every household.
Respectfully, J. d. ROGER
For sale at a ~
BUEHLER'S PHARMACY.
102 N. SPRING ST. 247 E. FIRST ST.
Price, soc. and 81.
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, the great
y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
REMARKABLE CURE BY WEBB'S HEMONY


DIR. c. H. WEBB:
Dear sir-I wish, for the benefit of sufferers
with rheumatism or stomach troubles to sub
scribe the following: 1t has been my misfor-
tune TO be sufferer with rheumatism at diff
ferent periods of my. life, two attacks lasting
nearly two years each.
About four months ago was Frustrated with
an aggravated case of infiammatory rheuma.
tism in my knees, hands, wrists, etc. Also had
sciatica in my right thigh and some. pains in
my back. After seven weeks in bed, with Il
prospect of as many months before me, a
friend recommended your Hmmony. l pro-
cured bottle, and after taking six teaspoon
fuls, or six doses, in three days, was able to
go down town on pair of crutches: In a
weeks time the crutches were put aside, and
today l am enjoying my usual good health,
with no pains or soreness.
I have suffered for years with dyspepsia,
water brash sour stomach, etc, and to my sur
prise and delight, after four bottles of Hamony,
am entirely cured, and can eat as heartily as
VIII en- a child, and am not distressed thereby.
l cannot say too much for Hamony. Very
truly yours, K. b. BEECHER.
sig Beaudry avenue
FOR SALE BY
J.. j. BUEHLER g. 60.
PHARMACISTS.
DAT f. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL
10-1S-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

hand and affixed my official seal this 18th dav
of November, 1891
seal T. IL. WARD,
County Clerk OF Los Angeles County, Califor-
MIA and exoffcio Clerk OF the hoard of an
pervsors of said county,
BY HENRY s KNAPP, Deputy, 1I-I7:I5t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

/ take pleasure in announcing that have
been appointed sole agent for the above named
well-known company. whose large assets and
high standing will commend 1t t. my patrons.
The agency of the Providence Washington
Insurance Company lately in my agency, has
been transferred to Hanna & Webb, but the
policy holders who have been notified by them
that they have succeeded to the business of C.
o. Scott" will kindly bear in mind that am
still in the business at the old stand, and that
the Providence Washington policies issued by
me will be renewed at expiration. with as
sured's consent, in the German-American.
AS the German merican's assets are some
FIVE times greater than any com. pany hereto
patrons will be pleased with the change Any
necessary changes in Providence Washington
policies will be attended to by me at any time.
Telephone 529. CHAS. o. SCOTT,
10 "a IT l21 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Comfy of T,Os Auoples


!, T. H. Ward County Clerk of Los Angeles
county, California, and ex-oficio clerk of the
baard of supervisors thereof, do hereby certify
that at a regular meeting OF the board OF super
visors of Los Angeles county, California. held
on Friday. the 18th day of November, 1901, at
which meeting there were present Supervisors
s. NJ. Perry, chairman; Supervisors f.
a. Forester, A. E. Davis, J. w. Cook and H. q.
Hubbard. and the clerk, the foregoing ordi-
nance, containing twenty, nine sections, ,wss first
considered section by section, and each section
separately adopted by the following vote, to.wit:
Sections one two, three, four, five, seven, eight,
nine, ten, eleven. twelve, thirteen, fourteen, ff-
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
twenty, twenty-one, twenty-five, twenty three,
twenty-four, twenty five, twenty-six, twenty
seven, twenty eight and twenty-nine.
Ayes; Supervisors Perry, Forester, Cook, Da-
Wis and Hubbard.
Noes: None. 4HfE
Section six: ss AZ. t.ft. .,.s.sf
Ayes: supervisors Cook, Davis and Hubbard.
Noes: Supervisors Perry and Forester; and
that the ortlinance as whole was then passed
by the following vote. to-wit,
Ayes: Supervisors Forester. Cook, Davis and
Hubbard. Us s
Noes: supervisor Perry.
In NStNeea whereof have hereuuto set my
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-06

made bountiful provision for the educa-
ton of the multitudes of people who are
expected to some day occupy this now
somewhat lonesome expanse of territory.
Saskatchewan has set apart 3,64S, 900 acres
of land for the maintenance of public
schools, Assiniboia.3 8, ,040, 900 and Alberta
100000.
Concerning the alleged discovery of the
leprosy microbe by an English doctor at
Simla NJ. Pasteur says: 1 have not the
slightest doubt that in time the microbes
of all the diseases attacking the human
body will be discovered and cultivated.
To exterminate them win be quite another
question. The statement, however, that
leprosy microbe is incorrect. This mi
crobe has been understood for some time
by medical men, and it was Swede, a
certain DR.. Hankal, who first discovered
its existence. He showed it to me, and 1
examined it most carefully in his labora-
tory. 1t is inicrobe remarkable for its
infnitesimal size, but it is extremely active
and may be found in infinite numbers
even in the cells of the parts attacked by
contagion. As for the English doctor, it
is probable that he may have found a
physiological medium favorable to the cul-
ture of the microbe, which is an important
point. No doubt, with growing expert
ence, leprous vaccine will soon be discov-
cred; it is even possible that, with the ex-
perience already gained, such result may
at once be obtained. To say, however,
that leprosy can be cured from the present
moment is another affair. We must wait
for results, which are often disappointing.
Baron Hirsch explains his recent pur-
chase of 100000 acres in the Argentine
Republic by saying that he believes a taste
for agricultural pursuits may be easily de-
veloped in the Jews. They have been
more inclined to trading, he thinks, be-
cause for centuries they have been shut
out from most of the pursuits open to
Christians, and in most countries have not
been permitted to hold land. He is now
assisting all Hebrews who wish to emf,
CRATE to his Argentine land. Every family
receives $50 acres of land and provisions
for year. During the second year the
family must support itself, and from the
third year it will be expected to pay a
small rent. Emigrants who wish to pur-
chase the property they occupy may do SO,
but the company Baron Hirsch has formed
will prevent any speculation in lands.
Those who neglect their lands will be
evicted. The necessaries of life, small
luxuries, and such things may be bought
at the storehouses of the company at cost
price, SO that no colonist will have any
incentive to start in business on his own
account. 'In twenty or thirty years."
says Baron Hirsch, 'let those OF our colo
nists who have prospered make tradesmen,
mechanics, lawyers or doctors of their
children, if it 80 pleases them; but the
present generation of emigrants must be
taught to learn and to like agriculture, 80
that they may stand on level with all
races of men,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The second part of ''The Fishes of North
America" has been issued. AS previously
stated, this work is published in forty
parts, and will embrace the life histories
of all the fishes of :. American waters that
are taken on hook and line. Each part
contains two fish portraits, 12x1S inches,
colored as in life. Part one included the
''cut-throat" or black spotted trout of the
west and the unspotted mascalonge of Wis
consin waters; part two gives the yellow
perch and rainbow trout. These chrome
Autographs are made from oil portraits,
and these are painted from the fish as it
comes fresh from the water before the
sheen of color has faded. The result is
anatomical accuracy and vivacity of
coloration which only freshly caught fishes
exhibit. The text of the second number
is devoted to the distribution and classif-
cation of fishes, and Mr.. Harris, while
emitting no essential scientific facts, has
made this study of easy requirement by
all who are interested in this pleasing
branch of science. The work is published
by the Harris Publishing company, 10
Warren street, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-06

minutes has been made on o wager time
and again. Up at Hualpi, q village of the
Moqui Indians of Arizona, there is a reli-
gious festival which is introduced by q
race of five miles, in which the winner, on
testimony that cannot be denied, makes
the distance in twenty minutes, climbing
at the conclusion of the race a sloping
height of over seven hundred feet
So proud are the Indians of their prow-
ess as runners that on a recent occasion
when Commissioner Morgan of the Indian
bureau was in the territories looking after
his wards, the Navajoes brought q runner
to the headquarters of the government
men and wanted to pit him against q
horse. Lieutenant Baker of the Seventh
infantry and Lieutenant Pierson of the
engineer corps slipped away from the
commissioner and went down TO where the
Indians were camping. Baker said he
thought the Navajo couldn't run. They
were much offended and offered TO bet he
could outrun a horse.
Baker" said Pierson, "you bet them 1
can beat their man"
The lieutenant of infantry made the
proposition, and the Indiana swiftly gath
cred up their valuables and offered TO
stake them. They came in groups and
elamored for bet. They could not get
to him quickly enough. he covered eve
rything they offered, even to their ponies.
He had about peck of the most beautiful
gsrnets heaped on a blanket before him,
and all the silver girdles they had in camp.
The Indian racer stripped to the skin and
Pierson took off his heavier garments.
Indians and whites agreed upon a course.
and the runners started. Pierson is a
sprinter who could probably beat any man
In the army, and he ran away from the
Navajo. But the Indians were game.
They were sadly disappointed in their
man, but the bets they never gave a sec
ond thought. The army men rounded up
their herd of ponies. loaded burro with
belts and valuables, hired boy to carry
the lighter winnings and started away.
The Indians broke camp and got ready to
leave. AS soon as the two ieutenants had
shown their plunder to the other officers
they sent for the losers and gave every
thing back. 1t was quite difficult mat
ter for them to explain to the Indians that
an army officer could not gamble with In
dians, ana certainly could not Justly win
from them. But so game were the latter
that they did not want to take their things
back.
Commissioner Morgan had thought q
great deal of Lieutenant Baker, and he
was sorely grieved when he learned of the
betting. Baker was very careful to keep
from him the knowledge that the win
nings had been restored, and he probably
went back to Washington with a shocked
sense of the state of the army. He is an
Indian lover, and thinks the Leatherstock-
ing Tales are verities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-06
SILVER.

SILL Eats
The price of silver continues to fall, and
the reason why is not plain. While re-
ceipts and exoorts remain about the aver
age for London, although India has taken
less silver this year than heretofore, yet
stocks in London have been practically ex-
hausted and the United States have lost
since the beginning of the year, through
exports, consumption and government
purchases, about $1,000,000 per month in
excess of production. In regard to India,
there is a prospect of an early revival of
demand. No silver is on the way to India,
against about.5, ,0OO, 900 ounces last year.
No silver is being carried in Indian mints,
against 100000 ounces last year. No sill
yer has been bought by Indian banks for
forward delivery, against large amounts
they contracted for last year. And, while
money is lower in India, the cash balances
at head Offices have declined in the Bank
of Bengal to 210 lacs (about SO, ,4s4, ,000)
from 343 lacs last year, and in the Bank
of Bombay to 3S5 lacs from 4S5 lacs last
year.
In New York the stock of silver has been
reduced within less than year from near
ly 100000 ounces to about 100000
ounces. And yet silver sold in New York
yesterday at 944. Some think that the
reason for this condition of things is the
belief prevailing among dealers that Euro
pean governments have very large amounts
of silvar which thew ara epyious To dis
pose of, and which they would throw up
on the market if there should be con-
siderable advance in the price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-06
ELASTIC.

A man with an elastic step should be
able to walk for a long stretch.-Baltimore
American.
Woman is like cigar. You cannot
judge the filling by the wrapper.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The farmer who closely packs his load of
wood is sure to strike the popular chord
Lowell Conrier.
You'll often hear men say "I'll tell you
what kind of man I am," but they never
do it-Atchison Globe.
We never saw a man so sanctifed that
he smiled when he paid his taxes.-Mar-
tha's Vineyard Herald.
Querins-Dos Miss Prym believe every
thing in her Bible? Cynicus-Yes, ex-
cept the entry of her birtha-Epoch.
When our hopeful comes home and tells
US of an increase in his salary, we can al
most feel the glow of the sons raise.-Bos-
ton Courier.
"Our baby is awfully nice," remarked
Mabel. cit pulled my hair yesterday, and
then cried because 1 did."-Harper's
Young People.
Dinwiddle-Were you ever on a train
when robbers went through ita Gaswell-
O, yesa have often ridden with Pullman
palace car porter.-Pittsburg Chronical-
Telegraph.
Teacher-Can any one nelp Johnny to
| finish the fourth commandment Small
Boy-Yeth'm. And the Lord blessed the
Thaturday, and made it a holiday
Brooklyn Life.
Stout lady at street crossing Ito police
man)-Could you see me across the street,
oficera Policeman-Sure, marm, l could
see We tin times the distance, ,aisy.-Boston
| Commercial Bulletin.
Mr.. Jammi-Can't you play something
besides plunkety- -plunkl Mrs. Jammi-
Yes, can play "Comrade" and "Annie
Rooney" Mr.. Jammi-Keep on with
plunkety- -plunk.-Judge.
Madam (raising the slipper willie, my
Willie (across the maternal knee Spank
away, mamma, but don't give me that gag
about it's hurtin' you worse'n it hurts me.
Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Noopop-Doctor, is insomnia conta-
giouss
DIR. Paresis-Certainly not, sir. What
made you ask thata
| Mr.. Noopop-Because notice that when
baby is troubled with insomnia, my wife
and invariably catch it, too.-Life.
81 met your friend Dab last night"
| "What did you think of himf'
| houcstly, WAS ulSappOiuteu- 10 ID
| the hattest funny man ever listened to.
How could you call him "a fellow of infin-
ite jestT"
| ooh, you misunderstood me. I said he
was fellow of infant jest."-Crypt.
No Observation-Disclosures recalls for
prima donna at opera; ushers passing
down aisle with immense baskets and
floral devices. Prima donna Gn low tone
to conductor of orchestra)-I viii not take
re flowers. Conductor-Vy noti Prima
donna-Ze florist sharge a great deal too
for vun nights use of the flowers ven he
sell zem again ze next day.-Texas Sift-
| ings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-06
BELLED BUCK,s ANGER.
He Gave n Hunter n Lively Job 10
Kill Him.


In the early days of Alabama a family of
Johnsons lived few miles from Decatur
Two of the boys, Ben and Billy, became
famous hunters in that region. They were
deep in all wiles of woodcraft, and had
many a cunning scheme to secure game.
At different times they captured does
when quite young, and, after raising them
SO as to thoroughly domesticate them,
would bell doe in the mating season and
turn her loose She would quite frequent
ly be followed back to the house by several
bucks. The bell gave warning of the ap-
proach and the brothers would then lie in
ambush and shoot the bucks.
Once they captured a male fawn and
reared him to stalwart buckhood. He was
a splendid fellow, as gentle as a kitten and
more useful than dog, for he would be
belled in the mating season and would find
a doe every day, which the brothers would
shoot in the morning. One morning, says
the American Rural Home, Ben heard the
bell out on the mountain and started to
find it. On coming in sight the buck was
seen by the side of a fine doe. The hunter
killed her and stepped forward to skin and
dress the meat.
He had always been in the habit of pro-
ceeding this way and apprehending no
trouble whatever, neglected to reload his
gun Approaching his game SO as to cut
her throat and bleed her, he was hindered
somewhat by the buck. He gave the ami
NAL an impatient push and was in the act
of laying hold of the dead deer when the
live one made vicious lunge at him with
his horns
Ben was taken by surprise and the beast
tumbled him over the carcass, but as the
buck returned to the charge he sprung up
and received it with courage. Seizing the
animal by the horn, the hunter began cut
ting at him. He could not reach a vital
part. however, and meanwhile the brute
was madly dashing through the under
brush, bruising Johnson's body and occa-
sionally goring him.
The hunters case was getting quite des-
perate. The infuriated brute, with horns
and hoofs, had nearly stripped johnson.
The strange antagonists both had numer-
GUS wounds and were covered with blood.
The deer jerked loose at last and made an
awful plunge. johnson sprang behind a
sapling and the deer's horns encircled il.
The hunter instantly seized both horns
and held the deer with his nose to the
ground. This gave the man a slight ad-
vantage, and yet he could not let loose
with either hand SO as to use his knife, for
the mad creature constantly lurched and
| plunged back and forth.
The best he could do was to hold to the
bucks horns until the creature would be-
come exhausted from loss of blood. But
Ben himself was now becoming weak, and
he began to call for help. Billy heard
him, and hurrying to his assistance found
Ben and the buck nearly dead. He cut the
bucks throat aud released the deer hunter
from the most perilous position he had
ever occupied.