davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-29
First publieation September q, 1897

Ins, qualification september ~, lS9l,l
IN CIRCUIT COURT, -HANITowoO CorJNry
l Sylvester A. Wood, plaintiff. vs. Michael II.
Holland. Michael ROLAND ST. as administrator
OF the estate of Elizabeth ROLAND, deceased John
I. sheahan and Richard ROLAND, Ellen ROLAND,
Mary Holland. Elizabeth ROLAND Catharine Roll
land and James ROLAND infants and minor heirs
OF Elizabeth ROLAND, deceased defendants
BY virtue of and pursuant to "a judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale rendered in tie
above entitled action at a special term of the
circuit court for Manitowoc county, held at the
court house IN the city of Sheboygan, Sheboygan
county, WISCONSIN on the END day of September
4: d. 1880. which judgment bears date September
=, A. D. 1870 shall expose for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder at the sheriffs oftce
IN the court house in the city and county of Man
ltowoc, WISCONSIN, on the 18th day Of November
4. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, all OF the hereinafter described real estate
directed by said judgment to be sold to pay the
amount due to the plaintiff for principal interest
and costs towit: The east sixty (6G) acres of the
east half CEla) OF the Northeast quarter IN. EA)
or Section No Eight 81, in Township No. Twenty
G3OJ North, of Range No. Twenty-Five l2l) east in
Manitowoc county Wisconsin
=, Dated September ., A. d. 1891. noy5
Nash a Nash JOHN BOLEN
Plff's Att'ys. Sheriff Manitowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-29

The Chinese do not permit their
women to be photographed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-29

~ First publication Oct. l. 1917
( NhCUIf EOURT-MaNITowoCC COUNTY
~ H. II. West Company Plaintiff vs. G, G.
Lade Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said defendant.
fou are hereby summon ed TO appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service and defend The
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: ard
IN case OF your failure SO to do. Judgment will
oe rendered against You according to the demand
served upon you.
nuyl2 g. A FORRFST plaintiff. .,,v
L. U. Address, Manitowoc, Manitowoc Co. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-29

Don't Cough, Cough, Cough, but ge
4 bottle of Dullam's Great German
Cough Cure, 25 cts Mt T. G.. Buersta.te's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-29

Alaska contains six volcanoes
which are in constant eruption.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-29

A New York man got eight years
for stealing $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28

eGs~ Address all business communica-
tions 'MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
rY Address all matter for publica-
ton "EDITOR DAILY BULLElIN "
T.. d. BOX 80. Honolulu. "a. 1.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28

RS- Both Telephoaes NO. 256. go
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28

InfalIible for roGe@pg infjgaraiing and
ibeautifying the hair, removing scurr, dandruh,
land all affections ot tine scalp, and curing erGp-
stfans of the sla diseases Qf he glands, muscles
I'd integumept-, aud seiieFrg suugs, cuts,
ses, sptaius, etc. The affinity between thel
.tembraues vii eh constitute tue skin and the
4hai- which draws its sas'erance from this triple
Envelope IL very c,oF9. al diseases Of the hair
foaginate in the skin Of the head If the poreai
of the rcalp arc cIogsad orlf aho boodand other
fluids do NOT circulate freely through the small
hvessels wibch feed the roots with moisture end
aimpart liic to che iibras. the ro ait is scGrf,
SdandrnI, shedding Of the hair, grayncss, dryness
eand harshness Of the igan7ents, ana entire bald
sness, as the aase may be Stimulate tue skin TO
shealthfu action with Barry's EricoDIaer~
aeus, ard the torpid vessels, recovering their
sactivity,' wiz anaihlste the disease In all
aaffectiops o. the skin and Of the sabstrJta OF
Emusc,es and int,glmeuts lie process and the
seffec are the same 1t is upon the skin, the
smuscular fibre, and the glands that Rarry's
lErfcOpbernus has its specific action, and
lin all affections and injuries Of these organs it
lis a SOY ereign remedy.
beware oc CounterfeiTJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
HILLS MISTAKE.

There was some plausible reason for
Gov. HILL remaining governor to the
end of the session of the New York leg
islature after he had been elected sena-
tor. He may have desired to influence
legislation. But the legislature adj
Journed some weeks ago. Col. JONES,
the lieutenant governor, good Demo
crat and capable man, is ready to fill
the position. The courtesy of the sit
uatlon bids Gov. HILL to step down and
let JONES serve out the year. This
would be the appropriate course as the
personal and political friend of JONES,
who is supposed to desire to be the party
candidate next November. 1t is not
presumed that HILL cares for the
salary of two offices. His friends
insist that he has not accepted
the senatorial position and does
not draw the salary as such. Should he
resign the senatorship without filing his
certificate of election, he would not be
entitled to any salary. But If has been
accruing for his benefit since the 4th of
March. His persistence gives color to
the theory that he would retain the gov
ernorship to control the party machine,
aud nominate himself for governor in
order to get into the presidential list
with his state behind him. On this line
are constant dangers and pitfalls. He
must force his own nomination first and
then be elected in face of the undenied
purpose not to serve as governor. Fail
ure i'll either of these achievements
would be fatal to him politically. He
would sink into the deepest obscurity.
Like the youth in the olden time
who allowed his ambition to take him
too near the sun. his wings would drop
off, and the descent would be ignoble
and fatal. A HILL delegation to the
national convention might convince that
he was the choice of the party in that
state, but would not secure his nomina-
ton. Gov. HILL can do no wiser act
for his own future than to resign the
office of governor and content himself
for the next six years with a seat in the
senate. AS presidential possibility for
1892 he is most clearly mot in it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
COL. DOMAINS CHECKS.

There is only one Col. Pat Donan. He is
the only man in America who can invent a
new double barreled adjective to fit every
occasion. He was at the GLOBE yesterday,
and the office phonograph has recorded some
thrilling tales of adventure in all lands I'M
der the sun. Stories of tropical jungles in
topical rains; to be in one of which, as Col.
DOMAIN expresses it, is like standing under
Lake Superior and having the bottom drop
out; stories of the strange things a cosmo-
politan eats. and just to top off with, story
of what fish eats. One OF the places where
Col DOMAIN lives is the Richelieu in Chicago.
On leaving the hostelry once for few
weeks visit in the South, Col. Donan left his
luggage in the storage room and received
checks for same. He was gone two years, and
in the meantime explored the jungles of
South America, crossed the ocean, attended
society functions in the Argentine Republic,
and after shipwreck in the Caribbean, re-
turned To Chicago. Of course a dinner was
given i'll his honor. and before him was
placed the famous Spanish dish-a great
baked fish. The fish had been brought from
the Caribbean sea, from the very place where
the ship with Col. Donans belongings, in
Guiding the checks for his baggage in Chi
cago, went down. Col DOMAIN carefully and
dextrously cut the fish open, when, to the SUP
prise of everybody at the table-and this is a
true story-out fell--the very daintiest fish
stuffiing chief could concoct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
A QUEER LAW.

The late legislature in Wisconsin
tackled the legacy questi on. but not in
the revenue line. The main provisions
of the act are not reproduced from ny
American statistics, at least. These are,
first, that no requests OF real estate to
any charitable corporation, including
all religious societies, shall be valid un-
less made three months before the
death Of the party making the same.
The other provision is that if the per-
son leaves a widow, child or parent, not
more than half of the estate, after the
payment of debts, can be devised away
from them to any charita BILE or other
benevolent object. This is a peculiar sort
of legislation. A minor incident of it
seems to be a discrimination against the
husband. He is only able to give to
cherished purposes one-half of his
property, while the wife who has
property in her own name may cut her
husband off without a nickel. There
may be good reasons FOR requiring that
wills giving real estate to charitable or
religious purposes shall be executed
three months before death, but such as
1t is presumed that the agents of relig-
iouSor charitable institutions will take
advantage of the weakness of fatal dis
ease toinduce the person to favor the be-
neVolenee at the expense of the family.
This possible danger would seem to be
sufficiently provided against in the
requirement that in any event half of
the estate shall go to the immediate heirs.
The threemonths provision is harsh and
needless. 1t IS easy to suggest instances
when it would be absurd or cruel.
There may be large estate and
worthless, prohigate child or two, who
would squander what might be left
them. 1t would be curse to them to
give them additional means with which
to Indulge in debauchery and vice. The
parent wisely prefers to establish pub
lie library, hospital, or endow some
religious or educational institution,
cut the law steps in and takes one
half his possessions for the use of
the persons he does not wish to have
them. The effect of the act must be
obnoxious to all institutions that are
aided by legacies. Most men make
their wills late in life, after they have
acquired property. and in view of their
demise possibly without sufficient OPP
portunity to execute the document.
Often they are melted to this act by the
apprehension that the end is at hand.
1t may be presumed that, in the imme-
date view of death, persons are more
apt to look favorably upon religious
and benevolent matters, and give liber-
ally to them. Some suppose that there
may be condoning efficacy III this that
may make it pleasanter for them in tine
subsequent career. This law would
hamper them in this expiatory gra-
ciousness. But there is one possible
good effect to this sort of legislation.
1t makes it difficult for men to illustrate
their religious OF benevolent spirit in
their wills, and adds to the induce
ments to bestow their benefactions in
their lifetime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

Yesterday morning the proprietor. who was
now redheaded over the treatment he was
receiving, took day off and called on Mr.
Boarder. who was snoring peacefully as a
child i'll its mothers arms. though it was
then II o'clock. Then ensued the following
dialogue:
Proprietor-When are you going to pay
that board bill?
Boarder-Just as soon as can get draft
cashed.
Proprietor-How long have got to stand
this draft2
Boarder-Till get it cashed
Proprietor (seizing all the boarder's clothes
which are in sight)-Well, III cashier these
clothes of yours. When you get ready to
show up I'll let you out. TIL then you had
better remain abed.
With this the proprietor hastily withdrew,
locking the door behind him. The boarder
was leftin the room en- deshabille. Every
few minutes he went to the windows to see if
he could spy friend and wave a signal of
distress. Finally, after four hours of starva-
ton and torture, friend came to the rescue,
put up the necessary money and secured his
release
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
HAS HELPED HIM.

The president has actually completed
his tour. as he IS due at Washington to-
morrow. No mathematical statement
can be given of the results, but it has
not been fruitless mission for INN.
He has not persuaded the country that
he is one of the great statesmen, but he
has dropped fragrant rhetorical bou-
euets along his route; and all the locaIi-
ties visited, perhaps excepting Oak
land, where he lost the gracious beng
nifty he assumed for the Journey, feel
that he appreciates them specifically.
His little speeches have been neat and
inotfensiVe to any, if net in all details
credited as spontaneous reflection of
inward sincerity. On the whole, the
president has put his political fences in
better condition by his popular exhibit
ton. If he can hold BLAINE to his
fealty, no other man is so near the Re-
publican nomination of next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
CASHIERED HIS CLOTHES,


A well-known young sport whose portly
physique is familiar to pedestrians along
Wabasha street came to grief yesterday, when
the landlord of the hotel where he was
boarding took his clothes for his board This
gentleman. who makes it a business to remain
at a hotel just SO long as he can stand the
proprietor off with excuses of ''song-and-
dance" variety, has been living on the fat of
the land in certain inn not more than a
stones throw from the court house. He
brought no baggage with him save the clothes
he wore, and so he ran but little risk of hay-
ing his chattels attached. From time to time
the proprietor touched him for an advance
on his board bill during his six weeks So
journ. The young gentleman said he was
expecting a remittance from his bankers in
the East every day, and when it arrived
he would lquidate his Indebtedness. But
the remittance never seemed to materiaiize
and the board bill kept right On booming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
SQUEEZING THE PUBLIC.

Evidently the railway management
will accomplish its purpose of securing
additional revenue" by abolishing all
unlimited tickets. The proposition is
to make them good for only the day of
sale, or perhaps one day later, and abol-
ish all Stop-over privileges. If party
would stop at points along the line, he
must buy ticket at each. and if he
buys a ticket, and is unavoidably de-
layed day, the ticket becomes useless.
This scheme will interfere with the
scalpers evidently. and enable the roads
to realize good deal more out of the
travelling pubic. But it will not add to
the popularity of the roads, and will
diffuse the feeling that the state must
take larger hand in the regulation of
railroad tariffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
DIR. BRIGGS, CASE.
Carelessness in the Voting Gives
Him Chance.

SldACes
NEW sYoRK, May 13.-Presbyterians
throughout the city were excited TODAY
over the reported discrepancies in the
vote on DR.. Briggs case. Rev. George
l.. Shearer, secretary of the Ameri-
can Tract society, was modera-
tor of the meeting. Said he:
Il kept very careful tally of the vote
and my totals differed from the result
announced. However, the difference
was not more than one or two votes
not enough to change the result as
placed Oh record. 1t it can be shown
that this record errs, then Dr. Briggs
will have fighting chance to
have the proceedings set aside.n
When friends of DR.. Briggs in
formed that gentleman TODAY of
the decision he was aroused so much
that an investigation will be made at
once. Gross eareleSSlesS occurred in re-
cording the decisive vote. When the
calling of the roll commenced there was
a good deal OK confusion, many persons
leaving the church, and it was no
easy matter for the clerks to
hear correctly when minister or
elder answered to his name If
doubt was felt, 1t was charged that the
clerks would record the votes as in the
negative. DR.. Briggs looked weary and
pale to-day after the two days struggle.
lie appeared in his place in the Union
Theological seminary this morning as
usual, but he found that he was too
weak to go Oh with his regular work.
Returning to his home, he went to bed
until in the evening friends who called
later to cheer him in his time of trouble
were denied admittance to his room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
THE STORY OF Day.

The grand court of Foresters meets at Wa
keea
The Charleston is reported to have sunk
the Itata.
The remains of Comptroller Roche are to
be buried to-day.
Forty thousand people see Kingman win
the Louisville Derby.
William Howell. Blue Earth county farm
er commits suicide.
The \. O. l. W of the Dakotas elects
officers at Aberdeen.
The Duluth wheat deal investigation opens
with personal explanations.
Forest fires still rage in Wisconsin, Michi-
gan. Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Only two Western association games are
played. Denver and Omaha winning them.
The presidents first welcome to the state
of Nebraska was given at Hastings where
the presidential party arrived at 80 o'clock
yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
BRIBERY CHARGED.
Michigan Legislators Said to Have
Been "E'iXed."

DETROIT, May 13.--An evening paper
has a sensational story from Lansing
of alleged wholesale bribery by
the Michigan Bell Telephone COM
pany of state legislators. Sew
eral bills favoring reducing of tele-
phone rentals has been introduced into
the senate this session. An official of
the telephone company is said to have
''iXed' these bills by a distribution of
valuable Bell telephone stock. Tele-
phone bills have been introduced
at every session since 1885
and the official hints that the
present was only his regular biennial
stock distribution, shares having been
handed around to secure the defeat of
the various measures brought up the
years preceding this An invostiga-
ton committee will be appointed to look
into the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
TO SELL OLD STOCK.
The Ford Commission Gives Vine
gar Dealers Chance.

The Ford Commission Gives Vine
gar Dealers Chance.
With reference to the amendments to
the food laws or this state, prohibiting
the artificial coloring of vinegars, the
state dairy and food commissioner, after
due elaboration and careful study of
the situation, in order to prevent an in
justice being done to innocent parties
purchasing cOlored viuegars in good
faith, believing they were acting in har-
mony with existing laws, has decided
that he will allow such parties until the
1St day of August next TO dispose of
such goods. The decision OF the COM
missioner will apply only to those who
bought or contracted such goods prior
to the passage and approval of the act
and all violations occurring after that
date will be prosecuted in accordance
with the terms of the law.
Parties purchasing colOred goods since
the law has taken effect, and selling the
same to the public, will be held account
able for such acts. But in all cases the
goods prohibited under the recent law
must be sold on their merits and in ac-
eordance with their true character.
This decision of the commissioner is
In accord with the precedent established
two years ago, when the food laws of
this state first took effect, in order to al
low dealers time to dispose of their old
stocks before laying in the new lawful
product, and to protect innocent pur-
chaSers from loss brought about through
no act of their own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
SCULLING is DANGEROUS.

About $50 Tuesday afternoon pedestrians
on the Robert street bridge saw two oarsmen
Swimming along the bosom of the placid Mis-
sissippi i'll Minnesota Boat club shell to-
ward Raspberry island. They were Frank
BAkely and T. L. Mann, the former having
taken the latter out to instruct him in the art
of rowing. When they had gone few rods
big fish, big wave or d big suspicion
struck the fral craft, it overturned and the
two young men got ducking i'll the chilling
aqua They were not far from land, how
ever ana swan ashore amid the applause of
good crowds on both the big bridges. ME-
Blakely, as Frank is called by his friends al
the First National bank. was wrapped in
fiannels yesterday, and talked of ''scrapping''
with those who joeularly mentioned the in
cident i'll his hearing. 1t is stated he win do
his rowing on land until the river gets down
to low water mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
AS A RELIEF.

Some time since the poll was taken of
the Republican members of the legisla-
lures of New Hampshire. Massachusetts,
New York, West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio
and Indiana, and the presidents own
state was the only one in which HAIR
RIsoN had any considerable strength as
compared with BLAINE. By some local
freak New Hampshire was given to
ALGER, but BLAINE was far ahead of
HARRISON. Now the vote eff Pennsyl-
vania is added as 116 for BLAINE and 10
for HARRISON. That is about the pro-
portion among the Republican poll
ticians in all the states, outside of the
federal offieeholders. The party is for
BLAINE, unquestionably. This fact
makes it all the more imperative that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
canadian Pacific Earninrs,

MONTREAL, Que, May 13.-At the
annual meeting of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company, held to-day, the fol-
lowing showing was made: The net
profits for last year were Sc, 300 700, and
the amount carried forward this year is
S2,656.432. Two supplementary divi-
bends of per cent were paid during
the year. The net profits for the first
four months this year are S550,000 more
than for the same period last year. The
directors recommend the continuance
of the policy Of experimenting the 8
per cent guaranteed dividend with 2
per cent from surplus earnings, making
5 per cent, and allowing the reserve to
accumulate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
EConti Gets Prison for Life.

CHICAGO. May 13.-John Cont, on
trial for the murder of fellow Italian
NicholaI Semi. whose corpse, bearing
over thirty wounds from a stiletto. was
found in jackson park, was to-
night found guilty and given a
penalty of Imprisonment for life. The
evidence was circumStantial. After
the murder Cont acted as a de.ect-
i've, and attempted to fasten the crime
ON neighbor named Vallone. During
the trial to-day while Assistant
States ksstorneY Elliott was making his
closing address, an Italian named II. C.
Pieto. sitting IN the spectators benches,
applauded by eiapptng his hands.
Judge Baker ordered him brought be-
lore him. and after lecture sent him
to jail for five days tor contempt of
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

no pleuro-pneumonia in the Western
herds which are drawn on for foreign
expectation, and our meat inspection
laws are so strict and searching that
there can be no danger i'll this regard.
The device does no good, either, as a
protective measure, because it depriyes
the classes it may be intended to benefit
of legitimate and large profit. The re-
cent legislation by congress on the sub
ject will probably bring the question to
head, and it is to be hoped will open
the English ports freely to our herds in
every form in which we care to offer
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
Received by Proxy.

LONDON, May 13.-The Princess OF
Wales. by order of the queen, held tina
drawing room at Buckingham palace
to-day, all presentations to the princess
being considered equivalent to beng
presented to the queen herself The
glorious weather which prevailed
brought out crowds of sightseers and a
wealth of flowers. The attendance to
the drawing rooms, however, was
smaller than usual. One of the features
of the event was the number of Ameri-
cans and British colonists present.