davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

train on the Kewaunee road was
snow bouad dnring the late storm and as
there was no telegraph station at hand a
man had to walk to Green Bay for assist
ance. About 20 passenger had to wait
many hours before they were released.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
CLEARING SALE OF REMNANTS

CLEARING SALE OF REMNANTS.
great many remnants and odds and
ends have accumulated during the Fall
season IN every departments curtains,
carpet, dress goods, flannel, hosiery,
notion and other departments and these
have now been marked down to close
them all out before we take inventory of
stock, at the end Of this month. II
SCUUFTTE Bros,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

LAST week an attempt was made by
burglars to blow open the safe of the
Sheboygan Falls Bank. The safe was
blown open but the burglars failed tc
get much swag,-Sl3S in all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

HE banquet given by the Clio Club
OF this city at the residence of Mrs. Rand
on New Years was in all respects a per-
feet success. Toasts were responded to
by number, and 'they do say" the ladies
bore off the honors. Each member of
the Club was privileged to invite one
friend, and as membership is limited to
70, there were 30 persons present at the
banquet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

THE annval election of the officers of
Clipper City Lodge No AZ 4. o. {. w.
will occur on Friday evening Jan. sth at
G. Beers Hall. All members are particu-
larly requested TO be present as other
business Of Importance will be b-oIgi t
before the meeting.
c. G. SMALLEY, M. w.
7. e. OLMsrEAD. Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

II. HINRICHs druggist desires to in
form the public that he is agent for the
most successful preparation that hls yet
been produced, for coughs. colds and
Group. 1t will loosen and relieve severe
cold IL less time than any other treat
mont. The article referred to is Charn-
berlain's Corgh Remedy. 1t is medi
cine that has won fame and popularity
on It's merits, and one that can always
be depended upon. It is the only known
remedy that vii! prevent Group II
must be tried 10 be appreciated. II is
put up in 90 cent and 81 bottles %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

The cold snap did not reach any ex-
IRENE degree last week, though when it
started out from the plains for this sec
ton it was down to 20 degrees below.
The lowest reached at this point was s
above. Cold waves must begin to get a
hustle on themselves or they will not
PIT in an appearance until the opening
Of spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

WHILE some children were playing in
one of the rooms OF Henry Richards
dwelling house yesterday, they, by soma
means, set fire to the clothing in bed.
For some time it seemed certain The
building would be wrapped in flames.
The fire department was called ont and
arrived promptly, bat in the meantime
neighbors had thrown the bedding
through the window and it burned harm
lessly in the yard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Wisconsin Dredge IL Dock Co. to be held
at onr Office in this city on Thursday Jan.
Dist. 1892 at 2 o'clock p. N. 1t being the
Bird Thursday in Jan. 1892.
GEO. COOPER Sec. & Treas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

ITCH. Mango, and Scratches on hnman
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This Dever fails.
Sold by +. G. Buerstatte, Druggist, Mani
towOc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

Mr.. William T. Price, Justice of the
Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was con-
fined to his bed last winter with severe
attack of lumbago; but thorough ap.
plication of Chamberlain Pain Balm en-.
abled him to get up and go to work. Mr.
Price says: The remedy cannot be
recommended too highly" Let anyone
troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia OF
lame back give it a trial, and they will
be of the sams opinion. 30 cent bottles
for sale by H. Hinrichs Druggist. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
Cas-. LULING, Cashier.
NOTICE.

The business of the above institution
will be continued as heretofore under the
title of the State Bank of Manitowoc or
gained under the State law, with the
same capital and under the same man.
aSement as the former institution. This
change from the National to the State
system We believe to be in the interest
of both our patrons and ourselves. We
will be found at the old stand that we
have occupied for the past twenty-seven
years, ready to serve our customers and
grant them all the accommodation consis-
tent with conservative and safe banking
principles. CHAs LULING, Cashier
G. G. BARNES, President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
TEACHERS NETTING

A teachers Meeting will be held ut the
school house near Kellnersville, on Satur-
day Jan. 16, 1892 The following is the
program.
To what extent should C.,njugation be tIugh..
John ] Regain.
Use of library books in school room. .......... .
Lizzie Meaney,
Arithmetic, Percentage ..--.... Katie FinnegaD.
History, Growth of Political Parties ...........
Timothy Burke.
Geography, Middle Form .......J. ID. Shambeau.
Physiology Circulation ........... Mary f. Burky
COMMITTEE.
Program OF teachers meeting to be
held at Centerville Saturday, Jan. 23rd
1892:
Geography P. p. ..........-. Fred Alley.
Reading NJ. T. ....................HF T. Groth.
ROW 70 Keep order. --.....-. 49, r. w DIcke.
rhySiolosy NJ r. .George PrItchard
Reducuon ---.--..... Ii. Werneoke.
The meeting will be called to order
at 9. A. 81. THos. CoSNor. Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

The Manitowoc Building and Loan
Association has considerable money on
hand at present as is usually the case
during winter months, and offers to loan
the same on city or farm property at 6
per cent. and reasonable premium.
Principal and interest payable monthly.
For particulars apply to
q M. II. MURPHY. Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
CUTTERSi CUTTER,

[ have a full new stock of Critters,
Robes, and Bells which l would like to
have everybody inspect and price.
My line of Fine Harnesses is very com.
plete and l can still save you 40 per cent.
on these goods. EMIL TEITGFS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

FRED HUEBNER returned from his trip
to the southern part of the state last
week While there he purchased three
colts Of he Bassett Family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

ALBERT LANDRETH has little daugh-
ter about three years of age, who is some
what religiously inclined, due to the doc
trine of opposites, no doubt, as Albert
can very conveniently carry all the re-
igion he has, without distributing it
among his friends. The little girl prays
for every one whom she thinks is in need
of mediator, and having heard the Presi-
dent of the of the United States petition
ed for, soon added him to her list. The
parents drought the abbreviat1on of
UNITED States" to Might States" was
perfectly legitimate until one morning
the child prayed for the President of the
"Day States" with the accompanying ex::
planauion that he seemed to be neglected
by every one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

a MAN named Fairchiid, resident OF
Sheboygan. shot his step-daughter on
Saturday night last and then put the
revolver to his head and blew his own
brains out. He first had quarrel with
his step-son who left the house to secure
the aid of the police. He then quarreled
with his wife and threatened to shoot her.
The daughter interfered and he shot her
The girl who is Il years old Will recover.
The average temperature for January
as shown by the records of 20 years in
Milwaukee, is 10 degrees which is six less
than for December. The highest tenn
perature recorded for the month in that
time was in 1871 and 1874 when it was 80.
the lowest was in 1875 when it fell to %
below. The warmest January was in
1880, the average temperature being a
little over 81 degrees
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Manitowoc, held at their
banking house in Manitowoc Wis, on
the Doth day of Dec. 1891 it was decided
to go into Voluntary Liquidation. All
note holders and other creditors of said
Association are hereby notified to present
the notes and other claims against the
Association for payment.
Dated Dec. 26. 1891.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
NEW PAINT SHOP.

Go to the new paint shop of Ed. Han
son, opposite the Northwestern Honse,
south side and get your buggies painted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
FOR SALE

One nav and one second hand piano
both upright. Enquire at
CAPTAIN PETER CHRIsTIANsEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
FRESH fish every Friday.
VoGELsANG & WEINsCHENK's s.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
Eighth and State streets The Sacra-
ment of The Lords Supper and Infant
Baptism will be celebrated at 1870 A. NJ.
Jan. 10. Preparatory service Thursday
Eve. Jan. 9TH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

THRoUGH the codrtesy OF Depnfv Col
lector of Customs knudson. The Pilot IS
enabled to furnish statistics which show
most gratifying growth in the lake traf-
fic of the city. In 1891 the tonnage of
arrivals and departures in the harbor is
very nearly two and two-thirds what it
was in 1888. The increase in 1890 was
unusually great and to hold this gain in
1891 would be proof of Its permanency
ont it has done more. The increase of
1891 over the preceding year is very near
ly 30 per cent. The table is interesting
particularly to Manitowoc people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

ToRRIsoN -koEHLER. At the home OF
the brides parents in this city on Jan
uary2, by Judge Emil Baensch. Mr..
Thorval rorrisou of st. Paul and Miss
Louise koehler of this city.
Mr.. IorrisonS was IA Manltowoc bow
whose business qualifications soon Sc
cured him place with large whole
sale establishment in st. Paul. He is ii
young man who has promiseing future
Ia store for liifll His bride has always
been favorite in this city and makes
friends in every circle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

Miss MARY DALEY OF Chicago died on
Saturday last. Her remains were brought
to Meme for interment She came to
Meeme when the town was quite new and
lived either there or at Chicago until the
the largest generosity and her hand was
ever ready to aid those in need. Many
of her relatives live in Meeme and Kan
kama
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

Mr.. FRED W. MEYER, an employ at
Emil Teitgen's hardware store, was re-
Gently presented with a transportation to
and from Chicago and an admission to
the worlds fair by the Sumatra Cigar
Co. of Chicago because he smoked their
DIRECTOR GENERAL Cigers. Smoke
them. They are to be had at Schmidt
mans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

PArcHEN- BARNES. On Monday January
4, by Rev. Mr.. Rogers. Mr.. George Pat
chen and Miss lone Barnes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS.

Comparative Table showing the in.
crease IN Tonnage during the past foul
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

The meeting will be called to order
at 9. A. 81. THos. CoNNok, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-07

The examination of kocIan was resum-
ed this week
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-01
McKinley,s Misrepresentatlons.

Governor Mckinley, in his recent Me-
braska speech on the tariff, fairly outen4
himself in bringing forward delusiv4
statistics. He stated that during the
fifteen years of low tariff, from 1S46 Ia
1861, the balance of trade was $469,.
600, 900 against us, and that during all
that period there were only two years
when it was in our favor. During the
fifteen years from 1875 to 1891, Mr..
Mckinley continued, there were only two
years when the balance was against US
Mr.. Mckinley chose his years very
shrewdly. In the fifteen years of high
tariff from 1861 to 1875 the balance OF
trade was in our favor only three years,
and the total balance against US was
81, 1,055, 900, 900; more than twice a.
great as the balance against us during
the fifteen years of low tariff Just pre-
ceeding. What is more, the balance
was in our favor during the last year Of
the low tariff and against us during the
first year of the high tariff.
The gentleman repeated the assertion
made by so many of his colleagues, that
our trade during the present year has
brought 5000. 900, 900 into the country.
AS matter of fact it has brought next
to nothing into the country. and gold
exports this year have continued very
late. The country's exports have ex-
ceeded its imports, but we have been
using the surplus to purchase American
securities held by foreigners.
The year after the Mckinley bill was
enacted, the balance of trade in our ia
vor diminished, but Mr.. Mckinley did
not notice this. He is supposed to bc
one Of the honest men in hisparsy, Dut'
if he attempts to deceive the people af-
ter this manner, what sort OF party
does he belong to, and how much conf
dence can be placed in the party's state
ments2--Brooklyn CitIzon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-01
Tie Cost of Food.

The World recently called attention
to the fact that Senator Aldrich treated
as of equal value the food, clothes,
building materials, patent medicines and
other articles the prices OF which were
examined by the Senate committee--ln
other words, that his calculation as
sumed that family consumes as much
medicine as food.
In the same way, in treating the food
list, mustard and pepper were treated as
of as much Importance as bread and
meat, while in examining the cost CT
clothes it was assumed that family ex-
pended as much for Innings as for coats,
hats, blankets and dress goods.
The full tables are now issued, and
from them can be gathered the truth
concerning expenditures for the food
that was consumed and the clothes
that were bought during the period of
twenty eight mon this investigated by the
Senate.
Taking bread, flour, eggs. butter,
cod, beef, milk, mutton, pork, potatoes,
onions and cabbagcs as the basis Of the
ordinary American table, we may COM
pare their prices at the beginning of the
period, June, 1889, with the highest
prices attained during the period and
also with those of the last month Of the
period, September, 1891. The following
table, 100 being considered the normal
and reductions aud increases in price be-
ing represented by percentages OF LOO,
will show these prices:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-01

The Democratic Party is pledged "a
reverse the Republican policy-to Piaca
the tariff tax so that it will fall iigheest
on the necessaries and ordinary comforts
of life and heaviest on luxuries Tor wnioh
the rich can afford to pay.
The women do not vote themselves,
but the wives who have husbands 90
stupid as to wish to cast their ballots for1
the party which has made things dear,
and so increased greatly the cost OF run,
ming the house and dressing the iamily
decently, will be very likely 70 Dring
such husbands to their senses by thetlme
election day arrives.
The Mckinley tariff is pair OF shears
IN the hands of the rich to. shear tho
wool of the poor. 1t is against justlce(
against common sense. !
McKinleyism must go.-San FSsnciscs
Examiner, ,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-01
A Desperate Fight

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A bulletin just
received from Knoxville, Tenn, says!
After desperate fight at Oliver be-
tween the troops and miners, tho
former were forced to retreat, ana
now have 200 convicts, bringing thens
to this place.
EXCITEMENT IN CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Bulletins
posted on the leading buildings OF this
city tell the following story: "Tcn-
nessee to arms" "Will you allow
your state to be disgraced?" "Thc
miners have tcaptured the soldiers.
Let volunteers come at once" "Lieu-
tenant Royster is in the armory to re-
ceive volunteers" "Bring any kind
of weapon you may have"
A thousand people Stood i'll tho
drizzling rain and read the bulletins
with alarm. Terror was added when
Colonel Woodford wired from Harris
man that the thirty Knoxville soldiers
had been captured ell route to Oliver
Springs.
Wires were cut and no one could say
what fate they had met, and the pa
rents of the boys who are at the scene
are wild with anxiety for the safety OF
their sons. Mayor Andrews wired
Colonel Woodford not to leave Harri-
mans with the boys if ne doubted his
ability to successfully fight, and tho
dispatch, together with the story OF
the capture of the Knoxville boys,
caused instant decentralization among
the troops, and they are badly phased.
1t is estimated that fully 5000
armed miners are in the field in East
Tennessee, and the fight against the
troops is uneven to say the least.
THE VERY LATEST.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = Eighteen
hundred miners advanced on Oliver
Springs at noon and captured the
place.
The little knot of militia was forced
to retreat, and all of the convicts were
put on the cars and headed for Nash
vile. When the convicts had been re-
moved the stockade was burned to the
ground. Late reports say that Coal
Greek is the next point. A stubborn
fight will be made here, as the troops
have a gatling gun and cannon.
Volunteers cannot be mustered to
any extent in Chattanooga.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-01
McKinleyism Must Go.

The women of this country will have
a good deal to say in the selection OF
President Harrison's successor. No
matter who the Republican candidate
for the Presidency may be he will neces-
sarily be the leader of his party and
champion of the Mckinley tariif-and
the women of America don't believe in
high prices. Most wives are the treas
urers of their families, and, as they do
the buying they are much apter than
their husbands to notice it when they
are required to pay more for thing than
they have been accustomed to pay.
When workingman's family has been
scrlmping and saving for weeks, perhaps
months, IN order to renew the ingram
carpet in the little parlor and dining
room, the housewife is astonished to find
that it costs good deal more than the
last one. 1t does not tend TO awaken
that womans love for the Republican
Party when she learns that the increase
is due to the Mckinley tariff, under
which the tax on the carpet is more than
it sells for where it is made. The shawl
lnal Slc DuyS is IaAcu IoI .oI per CcHG.,
the kid gloves that she wears on Sunday,
the ribbons for herself and daughters,
the tiannels and blankets for the family,
their clothing, even the babys rattle,
must all pay heavy tributes under the
Mckinley law. And this tribute does
not 60 into the public treasury to pay
the expenses of Government. Were that
the case, and the money needed, patriot
ism would make the burden bearable.
The tariff taxes are not levied for
revenue, however, but to enrich our
manufacturers, who generally stand much
less in need of protection than do the
people that have to buy their goods.
The present tariff is class legislation in
its worst form-legislatlon in the interest
of the class whose wealth gives them
political power and. consequently, a
''pull'' on Congress. Hence it comes
that those industries which are most
prosperous and best able to bear up
against foreign competition are the ones
that receive most favors from the party
of s'protection." The giants are the
"infants" that always gstto the full bot
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-01

In this list of necessaries of life there
is not an article which did not advance
in price during the agitation and after
the passage of the Mckinley act. There
is not one, with the exec ptiou of cabbage,
whose highest price was not reached
after the enactment Of the law. The
average price of these commodities in
June, 1889, was 100.33. The average
of the highest prices was 121.27. The
average price in September, 1891, was
101.S2. At one time during the twenty
eight months, therefore, and after the
passage of the Mckinley law, the prices
of these necessary articles OF food went
up $20.94 on every 500 worth, and at
the close of the period these were still
bringing ST. 40 on every 500 above the
prices charged before the Fifty-frs
Congress assembled.
Tea and coffee are not included in the
above table because they are free of duty,
while sugar is omitted because the Demo-
cratic policy of free raw material has
been adopted, the result being decli-
nation of 81 per cent. in the price of the
granuated article.
Under the Mckinley act food has
been dearer by very much more than the
paltry AT of l per cent. admitted by
Mr.. Aldrich. Some of this increased
price is due to the law, while some is
due to short crops in Europe.
When the prices of clothes shall be
examined the result of the tariff tax will
appear even more clearly. York
World.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-01
A COLONIAL MESSAGE.
By HENRY TALCoTT MILLS.

By HENRY TALcoTT MILLS
:. A quaint old bcuh whose faded yellow pages
4 Turned over in the sarrets sombre gloom,
I Send forthS.n odor caught from distant ages,
A stnU9ely sweet mysterious perfume,
w 6eIming to breathe Of other days than
n ours
NJ The porfrme of their flowers.
ae Upon ~ Az leaf in an old handwriting
al Which many after years have not effaced,
I'd Thesb simple words, two lovers hearts unit
NJ ing,
NJ Atthis late day may still be clearly traced:
IN ssPrudence from john" and then date
Nj below
n In the dim long ago.
\ , 4 turn the leaves, upon whose margin lin
Rs The touch Of one who turned these leaves
Of old,
The dainty loving touch of those white fingers
Which have in death these many years been
y cold,
And to this day, from these dim yellow
IN lines,
Yf Her smiles, reflection shines!
A The quaint old-fashioned text as discover,
Is dryat best -ill-suited to engage
n Am1id8n's thought; the book is no lover
Would rot his love to read in any age
Happy, somewhere a tender message lies,
Sent her in this disguise.
0M ~ Turning page, ere have time to wonder
Gds whether this may be so, family sec
aua and oor,,. will nrs
,%a "a under,
lM 10Y Which joined together, make it plain to mo
ca Why they were marked far over in tho
,ns book
II, ~ Where none would chance to look.
.ru All, what message this to undermine
'' The dry and prosy wisdom of sage!
s The wise old author, how could he divine
That loves soft speech would creep into his
pagel
iM And he who wrote the message-who was
MI he?
NJ Come read his words with me-
aai s.PrnAence:
sa go to the battle on the field;
" Think Of me sometimes, though our ways
I'll divide.
sses Nons must our love- sweetheart, be thus con-
W. w, N cealed
'~~ Yet will one day claim you for my bride.
Your father may give his consent anon
Till then be true to
= ~ -@11<1r4p- John" -7r '~s
up py1,danra ,r.s &vuo tbo cbron;clor ba saith
lpas .T., s'S.7ss ~ ~ va
siN ana tnouSn her maiden heart was we'll nlSh
NE broken,
Mn Calmly she heard of Johns heroic death,
.al Thrilled at his bravery, but gave no token
S5M Of her poor secret love. Years after
~ chance
Reveals the sad romance.
-IBoston Journal.