davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

THg young hoodlums who piled cord
wood in front of Mr.. MIXERS gate a
couple of weeks ago on the occasion of
his daughters marriage had previously
been given something on which TO beer
up but after using what they got re-
turned and renewed the disturbance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

MLRCH weather has been thus far, glo-
rious, so far as meteorological conditions
are concerned. But the roaoS have been
awful bad"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10
Our Spring Cloaks

FOR
Ladies, Misses & Children
have arrived.
You will find an
ENDLESS VARIETY
of styles in black as we'll
as in the
Handsome new Colors,
Just give them q look to
begin with
Schuette Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

THEY are to arrive in a short time sixty
900 pieces of new carpet. Ii you intend
purchasing a carpet this spring inspect
our large stock comprising all the latest
designs. Prices were at no time lower.
q. ToRRIsoN & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

awful bad.
A BARGAIN IN KID GLOVES.
We are offering a lot of Kid Gloves, in
black and tans-all sizes to 7, at - cts
reduced from one dollar. II
SCHUErTE Bios.
CARL SCHAEFER is going to have a
little place of his own. He has leased
the lot east OF Rand & Roemer's Hard
ware store and will put up building
there for his tailor shop.
TINE was when Irish point curtains
were beyond the reach of everybody but
wealthy people. Now we are showing
line of these goods, ranging in price from
s400 up. o. ToRRIsoS & Co.
OPINION is so divided ss to the effect
Of solid approaches for Eighth street
bridge that nothing but the actual test
will be convincing. The solid approaches
are to be PIT in.
A SUIT TO ORDER.
4 large new assortment Of elegant pat
terms of Cloths and Cassimeres to select
d SUIT, Pants, &c, to order from, at
II SCHUETTE Bios.
One of the I. P. II. boats got guam
tity Of Ice on her bottom while working
into the harbor one day last week. When
she was loaded the ice was grounded aud
kept her so for some time.
We are agents for the Stan lard Fash
ion Company's patterns. Our Spring
Catalogue and fashion sheets are now
ready for distribution. Respectfully
O. 1oRRlsoN < Co.
REMEMBER that Prof r. W. Way Will
open his Dancing School at Woods Hall
next Monday night March 14th. All
those desiring to take part will please
put IN an appearance.
REBATE.
The undersigned will sell heavy over
coats during the rest of the season allow
ing a rebate of 10 per cent on all sales.
G.. Ell OYER &SoN.
ONE of the best patronized Farmers
Hotels in the city, with ample stable
room adjoining, is offered for sale on
reasonable terms. For further informa-
ion apply at VIM. Rahr's Sons Office.
Our stock of new Carpets and d beau
tiful line it is-is expected to arrive here
on Monday next. The new styles are
worth your while to look at when they
arrive, so better keep a sharp lookout.
SCaUETTE BRos.
THREE or four fellows in a farm wagon
went through the streets on Sunday last
They seemed to be pretty well loaded up.
The appearance of a lady or the streets
was a signal for a series of whoops and
gestures.
For all arrangements of the throat
and lungs, Ayers Cherry Pectcral is the
speediest and most reliable remedy. Even
10 the advanced stages of Consumption,
this wonderful preparation affords great
relief, checks coughing and induces sleep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

THERE Is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamherlain's Cough Rem
edv IS freely given. It liquefies the tough,
tenacious mucns and aids 10 its expector-
alton. Il also lessons the severity and
frequency Of the paroXysms of coughing,
and insurna a speedy recovery. There Is
not tie least danger in giving it to chill
dren or babies. as 1t contains no injurious
substance 30 cent bottles for sale by
II. Hnrichs. 81
THE remains OF Mrs. II. G. Edwards Of
Charlevoix. Mich, notice of whose death
was given In last weeks issue. were
brought TO this city last weeks for inter-
ment Mrs. Edwards was born in Eng
land. She was married to II. G.. Edwards
at Racine and directly after moved to
ManitoWoc. She was 62 years old at the
time Of her death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10
To Those Having Imperfect Vision.

wish to that makea speciality of keeping myself thoroughly
posted and in practice in the practical and scientific
diagnosing and correcting visual defects graduate Chi
cage Ophhamc College the foremost institution Of the kind
) feel undertake the of the
cases word about the wearing glasses by young people and chill
den: 1t often thought that young people glasses for looks
than from necessity Possibly in occasional
where there young who glasses for looks there
zen who do not wear them and who ud be benefited by doing
squirting, having object the board
order and
which can be remeded by glasses which all probability
later IN life but with be the
damage Real diseases OF the can't be cured by glasses
caused neglect vou ewes examined
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

Mess. Cage Il Sherman, of Alexander
Texas, writes Us regarding remarkable
cure of rheumatism there as follows:
"The wife of Mr.. VIM. Pruitt, the Post
master here, had been bed-ridden with
rheumatism for several years. She could
get nothing to do her any good, We
sold her bottle of Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm and she was completely cured by
its use. We refer any one to her to veri-
fy this statement" 30 cent bottles for
sale by II. HInrichs. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10
City treasurer reported the following
S548.33
Ordered placed on file.

Ordered placed on file
On motion report of Engineer Goodhue
recommending that the contract for build
ing substructure of 9Th st. bridge be
awarded to the Wisconsin Bridge & Iron
Co. of Milwaukee for S13,40O and super
structure to Knapp & Glllen of Racine
for Sl5,350 they being the lowest bidders,
was ordered placed on file. Resolutions
to that effect were adopted.
Under suspension OF the rules the
following claims were allowed and order
ed paid:
+. L. Dennox fire dept Observation-Disclosures. 9.I5
Chas. Dalman street work 9Th ward 49, -.
Joe Meyer labor Bird ward engine house 80 ~
hand d Roemer Hdwe Co. Nails 9Th ward ~
broom cemetery
" nails 2nd ward q
The following claims were allowed and
ordered paid
Aug. Dueno painting heater and pipes r. d. 10 10
Truman q Cooper coal Fire Dept ...... II 3
J. Staehle Son stationery city office 49, 10.l5
Serge Son sdrs bridge. ....... -. ...,.... 6.In
Ililson Schmidt snow on bridges ........ 400
Lo1ls kastbaun st. work 9Th ward. ...... 81
IL ID. Iurney d 20. coal Fire Dept ...... II .63
Chas. gallagher st. work 9th ward ..... ~
richards Iron Works man hole plate cast. IA
Aug. Dueno Exp. on fire extinguisher hose. 81
Adjourned until Monday March 81,
1892, 7:30 p. NJ.
Arthur REIcHERT City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

ITCH, Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by F. G. Buerstatte, Druggist, Mani
toWOc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

FRESH fish every Friday.
VoaELsANa s. WEINscHRNKs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

The North Eastern WIS. Teachers AZ
ISOLATION has the name of Judge jenkins
Of Milwaukee on its program for Mar. 80.
The lecturer has been most wisely select
ed. He never fails, whether he addresses
a college or a mixed audience, to have the
impression that he is a man of rare pow
ers, profound culture and sterling hem
fSfy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

We are offering lot of Kid Gloves, in
black and tans-all sizes 6 to 7. at 70 cts.
reduced from one dollar. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-10

CONSIDERABLE talk is current regard
ing a sermon preached by a Catholic
Clergyman Of Amigo on the late George
SlhIntZ, who seems to have been young
man Of exceptionally fine character. 1t
Is also said that the clergyman would not
permit Tie corpse to be brought inside
the church until the floral tributes on the
coffin were removed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

b. virtue OF an execution Issued from iho
District court OF tho Tenth Judicial District
holden at p'wtucket, in tho County OF Provt.
dence, ai.l 'ule OF Rhode Island, July %. A.
ID. 1902, Hu0 teturnabe 20 said court October
90. 1892, favor of Isabella Davidson OF
said Paw ket, and against Frl-cls Ander-
son, alias Frank Anderson OF Cum
berland, in said County. will be sold at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
JUDGE ANDERsON's REMOVAL.
A Suggestive Letter Saving Politics Had
Nothing to DO with IL.

nothing 10 DO with IL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O--The removal by
the attorney general of Judge Il. J. Ander.
son of the Utah supreme court has called
out statement from Judge Anderson and
a counter-statemeu from the department
of justice. judge Anderson, who has been
In Office about three years, states that his
resignation was forced from him because
he was a Democrat in order To make room
for Republican and for no other reason.
He asserts that though charges had been
filed against him in the department in con-
sequence of Cne of his decisions, those
charges had no bearing on his removal.
To this statement Solicitor General
Aldrich. acting attorney general, replies
as follows:
IL is not usually the practice OF the depart
ment to make public the reasons inducing
such action was taken In Ju &c Aulerson's 5
case. III the Judge desires IL, however, | pro-
sumo the attorney general will cons'n to lle
publication of The letters written by the iui e
and confessed by him in his interviews with
the attorney general, rs well as other matters
rejecting upon his character, now on .iC In
this department. ] suggest th'' judge Andcr-
son request the publication of lle Hics in the
case. and after such publication, If Mr.. Har.
rity, the chairman of the DymDnriic
central committee, will advise the president
that he ro cards him a "A i.tmau 60 40 judicial
position, have no doubt the president viii
give his recommendation proper considert-
tion. ! will add IL there WIS ever a case in
our history which called for the prompt re-
tirement of judicial officer that case, in my
opinion, is judge An ler-on's. ald any attempt
TO give it a political character cannot be sue
cessful, as such charges are wholly without
foundation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
FAITH IN HARRISON.
Republican Leaders Sure
Of His Success.
CAMPBELL AND FORAKER,
Presenting he Situation as Viewed
From Their Respective Sides.

NEW YORK. Oct. go The closing DAYS
Of the campai IN at the national Republic
can headquarters are characterized by
great activity. Mr., Hahn, IN charge Of
the speakers bureau, had many callers
YESTERDAY and they all brought encourage
ing reports. Chauncey Dcpcw called with
reference TO his western trip, and 10 was
decided that he should start at once. ac-
companied - Whitelaw Reid. These
gentlemen will address n meeting at In
dianapolis on the 25th inst. Hon. Robert
I. Lincoln, who also called at headquar-
ters, was assigned for three speeches In
Indiana next week, the dates OF which are
arranged by the state committee. White
law Reid will speak once or twice I'm New
Jersey, and two or three times in Connec.
ticut, and viii fiji several engagements in
New York before the close of the cam
paign.
Patrick Egan, minister 70 Chill, who
was one OF Chairman Carter's visitors said
that az an Irshman he could not under
stand why or how an Irishman can vote
for free trade in this campaign. The fam
Inc, emigration and other ills OF ireland
may be traced back 20 the destruction OF
her protective tariff, at the hand of u
British parliament With regard to the
Irish-American vote, Mr. Egan sail, all
the indications are that the Republican
party will this year receive double the pro-
portion il received four years ago.
Hon Simon Wolf Of Washington, ex-
minister To Egypt, said Mt headquarters:
IL think the nomination of Edward Elm
stein as the Republican candidate for
mayor Of New York will strengthen the
Republican party in the city by 10000
votes La my Judgment the manifesto
signed by William Steinway and Oswald
Ottendorfer ami others has had no effect
in alternating Germans from the Republic
can ticket" Mr.. Wolf has been speaking
in New jersey, and reports good pros
pect for Republican success i'm that state.
Thomas Luwrcy Of Minneapolis said he
regarded Minnesota as absolutely sure for
Harrison lie added: "The endorsement
by the Democrats Of the four Peoples
party candidates created little furry at
the time; hut, upon investigation, it
seemed To make no special ference. The
people feel confident. | had a telegram
from Senator Washburn, who said the
outlook was good, and expressed the hone
OF carrying the state By very large ma
jority."
Congressman Quacllcnhush of the Troy,
On Y)districU reported that lively interest
in the campaign i manifested Oh the part
of Republicans of his sec ion of the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
SUPREME COURT CALLED UroN
To Settle y Dispute as to the Legality
of Crrlnin H llInl. in pemnsNlvanIA.

pITTSBURG, Oct. 21-The Baker ballot
law, a modification OF the Australian sys-
TEN. will be TESTED in the supreme court.
A bill was fl q yesterday In That court by
j. b. Jaci~or and others, against the
county of Allegheny aud the board Of
commissioners, asking that an Injunction
be issued restraining all persons from ad-
vertising, procuring or di.triJutn, any OF
the ballots of the description indicated,
and from furnishing any ballots except
those required by law.
The plaintiffs believe that the law does
not require that all the nam s shall be on
one sheet Of pap.r, and they have filed
with their petition sample ballots which
they claim substantially conform with the
law-one for presidential electors. one for
county officers and one for the judiciary.
The claim is made that the oue-ticSet srs-
TEN is not only il egal, but very expensive.
The court made no order, but, after con-
sultation, will announce what action will
be taken. Much surprise WAS caused at
the court house aud at political head.
quarters by the filing of the bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
s,CKLEs is NOMINATED
But Macwahon Thinks He Can wrest the
Prize from His Opponent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The fight between
General Sickles and General Martin L.
MacMahon for the Democratic con-
Prcssional nominal on in the Tenth dis
trict has assumed new phase. General
Sickles has got Che nomination but Gen
eral MacAlahon says he is ineligible under
the law, iuasmuch as a retired officer Of
the United States he is still nominally in
the army, AM the law says that no person
holding au ullico under the United States
can be member Of either branch of con
gress. General Sickles, he says, is not
likely 10 f0rego his two-third pay ~ "A re-
tired major general OF the army, and
which pay he will receive for life. To serve
two years in congress. General Sickles re-
ceives Sj595a year as retired major ge~> al.
General Mac 1ahun. therefore, declares that
he will yet receive the nomination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
REID's LETTER CRITICISED.
Ex-Governor Campbell Talks ON Eecip.
rocity aad the Labor Question.

NEW YORK Oct. 2O-Ex Governor Camp.
bell Of Ohio delivered short al lress be.
fore the Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers
Democratic club yesterday. Many promi.
nent members Of Tammany Hall were
among the audience. The ex-governor
said that while at breakfast be had no.
ticed tn. letter Of Mr.. Reid. and he de-
cided to make IL the text Of his speech.
Regarding Mr.. Rcid's letter. Mr.. Camp.
bell said he d,fied any one To prove that a
man was getting higher wage IN consc-
quence Of the Mckinley bill. IL his own
state, Mr.. Campbell said, there had been
q decrease in population OF b per cent.
and an increase in pauperism oi over -
per cent. lie refuted the claims Of Mr.
Reid that thousands oi woll-dressel p5o-
pie who were observed No the Columbus
celebration in this city were evidences of
prosperity The work girls Of the "sweat
shops" Mr.. Campbell declared, were not
10 be seen there. The condition Of the
Carnesie laborers at Homestead. be said.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

we should not trouble ourselves ABOUT, rs
they were nearly all foreign cheap
labor" Only 400 out OF the 1900 em-
poyes, MIR. Clmpbell asserted, We're
vu,ers He touched upon the question of
reciprocity, and said what was wanted was
reciprocity that would recip."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
PUBLIC AUCTION,
On SatUFd y, November 0, A. D. 1879,

At II o'tlock and thirty minutes IN the iOre-
noon, al e. ofiice OF James Wilson, 'oom @.
27liMain street. Coles Block, I'm Pawtucket,
all the'right, title nul interest that said de-
fendant had on the s'h lay Of March, A j.
1892. at 10 o'clock and 20 u. u'e- n the fore
noon, the time OF the attac' .nt thereon on
the original writ In said ac 90 and To the
following desert oed real o-t 2. , Il the Inn
provcments thereon, sit... Il said Cum
berland, viz; Three CERTAIN 'ts OF land
laid out and described a. lo - and 80 on
plat OF land known as the llJ land Homo
plat, In Cumberland, belongp. Clark and
Tingley, surveyed septembci, g. by Dana;
beginning at a bound set in IL round on
the easterly line OF the Diamond llHl road at
the junction OF said easterly lin. tn the
northerly line OF Meadow avenu .' .llled;
thence running easterly, b5undci -.ptherly
on said avenue 22O feet TO coru,I. thence
northerly at right angles with O. venue
100 feet 20 a corner. thence west r o feet
20 G corner, thence turning n righ, ug and
running southerly 80 feet To a corner, thence
turning n right angle and running westerly
l3l feet more or less, to said easterly lhr ~
Diamond hin road, thence turning sout' rily
u little easterly, founded westerly uu ii
road l0t feet more or less, to t." bIst mem
toned bound, and however l.uuied Is the
estate described IN book Of o,. OF said
Cumberland, No. 40, at page 53j rtl,. nee to
said plat and deed being hery.s had.
Levied on this End day OF August lsg2. at 10
o'clock and 30 minutes In the iorenoO and
will he sold 20 satisfy said execution 81 .Jf-
ficient. ALLEN X. Wilson.
Ola a. Constable.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
"world's Day" in Corinth

In response to the call of Miss Viii
lard our Union held public meeting
on the eve of Sept. -, for the sake of
acquainting ourselves more fully with
the work of the Worlds w. G.. T.
Union.
A good audience gathered in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which was made bright and attractive
by the tasteful arrangements of flow
ers, twining vines, and white ribbons
the loving work of our Corinth "
The choir sang heartily that grand
old hymn, "Stand up, Stand up for
Jesus" which will live as long as there
is heart that beats in response to its
heroic sentiment
Rev. e. l.. b. Mcclellan led in an
earnest prayer. A Bible reading then
followed in which many members of
the Union took part. The audience
joined in singing ''How firm a founda-
ton" the hymn that has cheered many
heart as it journeyed through the
fiery trials and conflicts of life.
Mrs. j. NJ. Boone read with telling eff
feet Miss Wizards circular letter adj
dressed to the white ribbon women of
America Miss Lena Elgin sang III her
full. rich contralto Some Glad Day
the choir joining III the inspiring
chorus.
Among the many good things was an
address by our venerable brother, and
ardent co-worker Mr.. n. Hamlin, on the
"Growth and progress of the w. G. 4
u" And all who heard it feel that he
spoke truly when he said that his
heart and hand were with the W. c. L
u" The closing address on 1.-THE w
G. T. U. factor in the evangellzatior
of the world" was delivered by Miss
Lena Elgin i'll most effective man
ner.
A collection was taken for the Worlds
Temperance Union work.
Thus closed pleasant, and we hope
profitable meeting.
Mrs. ADA GIFT,
Press Reporter.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
A MONEY MATTER.
tContined from first Paae.l

Davis, the consideration named being
$4,000. March 20, 1887, f. II. Davis
sold the lands and mill plant to Geo.
s. Lacey, the consideration named in
the deed being $4,000. On March 20,
1889, Geo. S. Lacey decided the prop
erty for ''valuable consideration"
(amount not specifed) to the Key
stone Lumber and Improvement Co.,
which company has greatly improved
it and increased its value aud is still
operating it.
Thus we have history from the
public records of the country how Mr..
Money. while occupying seat in Con
gress from Mississippi, aided Mr..
Huntington. the railroad magnate, in
scheme involving vast amount OF
the public domain ; how Mr.. Hunting
ton, in turn, who was not IA banker OF
regular money lender, accommodated
Nj. Money with $50, 900 loan; what
the price of the property was which
was given in security; what became OF
it and into whose hands it finally
passed.
/ From this the voters of the 18th dis
! trict can draw their own conclusions
aud make up their own verdict. II
they want that kind of Congressman
nobody else ought to complain.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

Your committee on platform and resolutions
beg leave unanimously to report the following:
Whereas, Other questions have been present
ed for our consideration, we hereby submit the
following, not as part of the platform OF the
Peoples party, but as resolutions expressive OF
the sentiment of the convention. .4t
Resolved. That we demand free ballot and n
fair count in all elections, and pledge ourselves
intervention, through the adoption by the States
of the unperverted Australian secret ballot sys-
TEN.
Resolved, That the revenue derived from a
graduated Income tax should be applied to the
reduction of the burden OF taxation now levied
upon the domestic industries of this country.
Resolved, That we pledge our support to fair
and liberal pensions to ex-Union soldiers and
sailors.
Resolved That we condemn the fallacy of
protecting American labor under the present
system. which opens orr ports to the pauper
and criminal classes of The world and crowds
out wage-earners, and we denounce the present
ineffective laws against contract labor, and de-
mand the further restriction Of undesirable Inn
migration.
Resolved, That we cordially sympathize with
the efforts of organized worSinglnen TO shorten
the hours OF labor, and demand d Rigid enforce
ment OF the existing eight hour law ON general
work, and ask that special clause be addedto
said law.
Resolved, Thai we regard The maintenance OF
Q large standing army Of meFeenaries, known as
the Pinkerfon system, rs . menace to -FOUR liber-
ties, anu We demand It's aD0litlOn; ana we con
denim the recent invasion of the Territory of
Wyoming by the hired assassins Of pllFteefacy,
assisted by Federal officers
Resolved. That We commend to the thought
fnl consideration OF the people and the reform
press, the Legislative system known as the initia-
tive and referendum.
Resolved, That we favor 4 constitutional pro-
vision limiting the ONCE OF president aud Vice
president 10 one term, and providing for the
election OF senators of tie United States By
direct vote OF the people.
Resolved, Tint we oppose any subsidy or na-
tioIai aid 10 any private corporation for any pur
pose
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

President Mrs T.. =. MoUNT, Greenyille.
First President f. s. Clark,
shannon.
Second Vice-P President NJ QUINCHE,
Oxford.
Third Vice President -MRS. CUATrE BEALI.,
West Point.
Corresponding Secretary Mis-. \. T.. HAE-
PER, FayCtte.
Recording Secretary MISS VI. l.. Montgomery
Starkville.
TreaSurer-MIss ZELLE MCLAUEIN, Mcri-
dian.
state Organizers MRs. VI. K. ERWIN, Miss
BELLE KEARNEI.
State Evangelist-MRs. MARY MAGEE SNELL.
State Superintendent Of Y.'s--MIss BELLE
kEARNEN,
Assistant superintendent Of .'s-MIss GRACE
A. Cox, Columbus