davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

less receipts should fall OF sufficiently
10 stilien the market, there will be fur
Their liqudauons. Mr.. Neiis estimate
Issued to-day, SAYS virtually that "
Texas makes 2,O0O,OOO bales this year,
the total crop will be about 100000
bales; but he seems 20 entertain grave
doubts that Texas will be able to make
HOO0,OOO bales. As we said In our re-
port OF yesterday, he figures the gen
eral decrease In acreage at II IA per
cent for the whole belt We now have
before us bis Views on the subject Of
yield. viz; 1SS pounds per acre against
2Vi pounds last year AS there Is such
= diversity OF opinion on the subject OF
decrease In acreage. we viii say that on
the basis of last years larger area in
cotton. lSS pounds per acre would rep
resent crop Of S,1OO.OOO halea, Those
who entertain belief that thu decrease
IN area planted WAS . or 10 or 70 pcr
cent can mako their deductions from this
figure 90 arrive at whrt this years crop
should be according to their views Of the
acreage,
Our late Manchester correspondent In
Gates that thoru II very large bust
ness waiting 60 be done. US our friend
expresses Il, when the East SECS daylight
either on the subject Of the American
crop or the silver question. so far the
Improvement In silver has been spas.
modic and temporary, but u they should
accept the estimate Of Mr. Nell as indi
eating q scarcity In the supply Of raw
material, therc may be heavy contracts
entered Into by India and China fol
goods, as il is Eonerally conceded thai
outside Of the stocks at the principa
ports In countries there Il very anal
surplus on hand to meet demands fol
consumption.
Receipts to-day aggregate i00OI
bales. against 10000 bales last year
New Orleans expects Tomorrow S00l
to 10000 hnlcs against 10000 bales her,
last year aud $1,000 bales at all ports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

othor Produces and Provision markotA
ST, LOUIS, Mo-, Nov S1Flour-
Steady and unchanged. Patents, 81 55;fancy,
So 20C63 30; fancy, e. 70G2 90; choice,
50 25lq2 40; family, 81 006f2 10,
Wheat-Was unsettled early, but later
steadied and stiffenod snd closed A0Ac
above yesterday; cash and November,
O5ylc; December, 67sEn67Ho; May, I5ho.
Corn-Declined AM8c early, but re-
covered later and closed sc above yester-
day; cash, SOC; November, 89kcj Docem-
Der, 3shc; year, Bsc; May. Sl4c.
oats-Higheri cash, 29Aci November,
29c; May, SIC.
Corn meAl-Quiet at 81 so
Whisky--Steady at 81 TO-
Baggng-Steady at s. 1907 %
Iron cotton ties-sl 10,
Pork-Dull; iobbing, sl2 70
I.ard--Nofninal AZ ts -.
Dry sailed meats and bacon slow, with
only JOB trade done at previous quota
Dry salt meats Shoulders Qoose) % 80.
Longs and ribs 81 10
Shorts, 81 %.
Strips, 81 30
Boxed lots l5c morp.
Bacon-LoNer. Shoulders, ~ 25i longs,
s. OK; ribs, 8 75i shorts % OOi strips,
Hams-Sugar cured, ell 5O@i9 80
CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. a-With receipts a.
primary points the smallest for three weeks
and exports tho largest during tho same
time wheat to-day closed strong. Final
figures compared With last evening show q
gain OF H9Ac.
visions advanced i092Oc The first feeling
In wheat was one OF weakness. Early En-
eliah cables were flrmer, but did not pre-
vent decided bear sentiment on the part
OF local trading There. was pretty free
selling for a time, under which prices
gradually fell on with business dun. Later
reports from the seaboard showed a marked
revival In export dem aud and caused an
Immediate change lhe opening was A6q
&c lower and prices declined 80 &c, .hen
rallied q O. receded some and the closing was
within 20 OF the top for the day,
Corn again took drop In early trading
similar % that OF yesterday. THIS was due
largely 10 sensational reports OF tho failure
az Pegram & Bros, OF Lincoln, H., and
the published statement that Chicago com
mis- sion houses were heavy losers Early
depression ia wheat also had An eneot.
When wheat and provisions began 70 drop
their strength corn was, however, quick 70
oats auctuaied with corn and closed
about steady
The provision market showed strength
all day. An advance Of a shilling a. Liver
pool was factor IN lard There was
strong demand for spot at bOc over the
price OF sellers for the month.
Leading futures closed;
Wheat-Noyember, 7ohci pecsmeeF, re;
90 ct5ooirln.NNoyembsr. Aysei DoOOuber, 4iSl@
65isss@Novs26er, sOci December, aifei
INC Nos 81 'Psrr-Noyember. nl CO.. Decem-
Der. eli OK; January si8 10
Lari--Nosenber, - w. 'AnnArS' - 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
ELECTION TALK
Absorbs the Attention of the
Wall Street Brokers,
WHICH CAUSES DULL TRADING
specIalIIiss Show Some Animation, While the
General List Is Without feaiure-Rail'
road Bonds Tho Cotton Move
meni- Money Rates.
MeELEoY a GILBERT
ON the Cotton crop and Course Of Prices
Nsirs figures.

ON the Cotton Crop and Course OF Prices
Nsii's EIgures.
New Orleans, Ia, Nov 3.-lspccial)
-McElroy A Gilbert way:
IFitures-lf'he advance that was looked
far In Liverpool to-day was fully real
ized. both IN futures and In spots. Prices
for the former jumped up 70 1-0id,
while the latter were marked up l-lOd.
me spot demand was not. however, ~
keeping with the apparent trmness Of
prices. AZ the sales aggregated only NbUo
bulee and futures held the improvement
but q short time. giving way point by
noint until we find the closing easy At
only 1-04d above Yesterday. This would
Indicate that those who had bought IN
lie anticipation OF the estimate which
was issued to-day had unlOaded freely
ut The advance Those who hoped for
m advance here to-day were sadly dis
nppolDted Ia fact the market I'D eN-
actIv as outlined Ia our report Of yes
tardav. When the longg saw that there
tyas no great demand at the opening,
and found Liverpool giving way, they
sold out rapidly until they had depressed
the mGrke about 10 points below yes
terdRy's closing.
I.ater IN the day there was some i'm
pfDyesacut but our final prices are
about four points below yesterday, In
view OF the large purchases that have
been made mainly Ia Anticipation Of
Neill's estimate, We are oi the opinion
that there Is considerable long lutcrcat
" be covered, and Il - likely that un-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

MARSHALL, TEX. May 20, 1892
The Gazetta, Fogt Worth. Tea.
GENTLEMEN; received the sowing
machine you ordered for mo nnd tested
szmo. For light running, little noise,
perfect work aud neat style and aBlsh,
Il has no superior. have Boen many
different maohinea but there 10 mons
had rather have than this. / aaved
moro than twenty dollars by ordertng
through you.
Respectfully,
q. N. HUVYMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
A. Oood ~ Any 800 Maotiae

Fonr Worm, TAX, Sept, IS ls92.
Editor OF Gazette.
Allow me 10 say In behalf OF tHH
GAzpTrE machine, that ! have had
ono IN constant use for the past eiRhteen
months, aud during that time IL ha4
doue the best Of work, and proven itseh
as good as any $50 machine. Wishing
yoa much success, as you cen safely
recommend IL Very respectfully,
NJ. fARRELI..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

NEW ORLEANa, La, Nov, q --fSpecihl !
Sterling Commercial 90
days............,sss ..t+.-..-4 hliHl el5f
Franks--C Commercial ~ days. o 22jf
New York signt--Bhnk -......Par
Commercial. ....-...-. ....lOv Dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

NEW YoHK, nov. A-lbpeo,M -
sterllng- Bank, % days......4 sgAfet SIX
Commercial, 90 daya--s. ....4 h2MGif 50
days ............,....... ~ 1l-16@9lsl
Frnnks-B5nk, 60 days.,.....b ~
Commercial, 90 days..........5 @ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
FUTURE CONTRACTS.
THE oAzETTe MACHINE.
What Those Who Have Used II Say d the CAsap-
ssiahchlao Ia tho narkol
riret-Claas In Eysry Psrtsssiar.
GREENYILLE. AuR,nlt %. 1907

uHEHNVILLEi AuYlhlJ n Ib1A
10 The Democrat PuhliAhing 90.
] received my sowing machine, and
VIII say 70 you that wo aro more than
pleased with H. find it In good order,
and also find II 10 DO d hrstolass ma.
chine IN every particular. My wife
Gays 10 toll you that she don't think
hard Of You about tho delay; ahe is too
we'll satisfied with II, and would not
give It up for any eco machine. We
wish you long life and great SUCCESS.
Hurah for the Democrats and three
cheers for the Democrat publiahing
company, Of Fort Worth, Toxas. May
your paper ovor spread and carry the
glad tidlngs Of that noble machine 10 n
thousand more homes. You may put
all have eaid in your paper II you llko,l
Yours Truly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

clytwToED, TAz., Sept "a, 1soa
TO tho Foft'Wortk GazettA
GENTLEMEN premium GA
zErTE sewing machine received yester-
day, accompanying II MAS a iiyo year
guarantee. We are highly pleAsoa
with tho appearance 81 tho machine
aud will write you later a. toits tfuA
merit Yours truly
q A. 6nAtLninan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
Greenvlllo, Hunt county, Toxas,


WALNUT, TEX, May 25, 1892
Fort Worth Gazette
am in receipt OF THE GAZETTE sew
ing machine and find IL TO be Ill you
claim for II, We arc delighted with Tho
finish and the work II does. Think
IL very cheap for such machine and
equal " q go or ESQ machine.
Yours with thanks for t.
z. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

5o,Se, No spring wheat SS9csci No 2
Corn-No. g, axe
exc
iiye-No ., bos1e
Mess pork-sll d2tft3i1 "a
l.ard-eS 5Olos so
short ribs, sldos loosel. q "a
Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, 81 AGO. o.
Short clear sldea (boxodl, u e'01s O0
INV Yonx. Nov. S-Whoat-Spots
Active for exports; hrmer; NO. req, ffyy
ifAc elevator; options opened weak az
decline and closed Arm; trading moderaie-
" active en- local account; No. red, NO
vomber. 54&c; December zoos january
coru--Spoti quiet and lower closing
firm; No. red, 4Qisc elevator optio.s
quiet; declining early, reactlng and closed
steady; December, 5iNoi january, eVsei
MAY, hiAc
CotfeeSop,ions steady and unchanged to
10 points up. sales $500 bags, including
November, Glib a5CQia 40; Deoemher SO %
dl5 10; january, Sl4 qOtil 70, February
st4 20 March, Sl4 058l4 20; April, So COZ
May, SlA 45y9i4 20; September, slA W. DC
tober, $lA 10
SPOT rio--steady. No. Z, io9Gc
Suaar--Raw quiet and steldy; ronned
stead5 aud active; sales, .. bags; centrl-
fugals 70 test s% Inolnsses sugar, 81 tesh
At 2ssci refined, ejsci \ 'soovado ~ test
sEi OF A. ii.i6c; mould A,
300 o-looi standard ~ Als'logso' NV ~
b5-l0@5ifj crushed, b5-ld85'Sei pow
dered i3-l6G5c, granulated, 4 lS-lb9
bNo; cubes, 4 i6b5e5kc
Moiasses- toIelgh no1lihali NeW SalSes.,,
quiet; open kettle 5000 70 oho'Se, nVS, 81
new 40, SscPfIoi common 70 ian0Si -'v
o' S,, S,o.A,. ,o,r a.,,.,d n, aasa(e
Nav omRASs, La, Nov. a-sugar-
Steady; open kettle, fair TO good iair,
9A@s ii.l6ci good common, g4ei centrifu,
| gal plantation granulaled, = ',leWf5fe ~
do, 4l-l6@4kei choice white, l,l9y@
4Soi on Whl,e, s'sVt,4 lo'log gaeaS AZ,
9Ssgo5tv Suu w o,SsV,t 5V" ~ IL SttSf
Si5se, pa lni OF 80. p,Nnipy GRADES. iS
| 2AS seVonus' -Aw'e' 'uHn'"e N'""V' -
| @3AS ,.,. No.. a., It,. oA<5a
Soneo-rliin rlui o'ui""'S W '''''' ~fsN
70, - ,,,,t. .,.o,,.. a,,ic,iv
,,-i.,e a.. ,.eod nr,me aiiSFic prime
le, ~ $50 bs,uie, }S,Sais n,jme
g9&9e tar, "s.gSvSi Seu osst o.m sSS
5 5S5c' II ,s sor 40, o ayrvn siisSc
K,Ys,s r,rv Mo Nov Wheat
Steady to higher and in good de,Iand; No
9 hard, 62G6e1c; No. Q red, 6J@0le.
Corn-Steady. No, 9 mixed, 8SAWBicl
No. gwhite, sfC93so
Chicago Livestock
CnroAoo, It,, Nov B. Cattle--Re.
eeipts 1900, shipmeuts, 1000; market
steady 10 100 lower: natives, % O0@5 20
sioolters. 81 p066s o.; Texans, 81 6d69 90
raneers "a e56fi ~, Westerns. 81 700
a M, co,ys. al OOds 50
Hors-i}eceipts. "a. 900 shipments, 5000
Tho market was active TO lO01i5c higher
rnuph and common closed at 81 Wtpa 20
uixei aud packers, e. 20,6b 40i prim'
I haaUa
81 sh'eep"Recoipts, sOOO; shipments 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

pua' p"
Style.
Pii,sbutg Timesl
.,;pyuishe,l honor to be
Abrahori lincoln in
tost expeditions" said
a one Of thc pioneers of
bsen Spending n few
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

LONDON, Nov 8.--Cousola closed at 30
1910 for money; for silver, q i5-l6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
EIehanEs al aalrn.lon.

GAryrsToS, Tax, Nov a-Ispecial
esarllng--0O dayD.... 50
New York elsnt. -...-.----- ---Ho) dLA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
b BY BOYS.


ser'hsIm Found Dying
. Street.
Nov. 3.-Louis Bern
Of No. LA Charlton
late this evening in
a MOOSE around his
was hanging out and
Pine and his life is de-
9ther complained at
~ police station that
years old, of No.
and other boys h adj
20 then tried to hang
to a stoop, but were
away.
was arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

People Arc Trying to Fix rricoa who
Know Natmor Abnus gottoo.

Know Nothing Aheu Cottpn.
New Orleans, La, Nov g. Especially
Atwood Violet \ company saw Fu-
tures-Where have those who have been
advising. Liverpool aud the continent
with estimates Of Ii0U,OUO bales been
getting their information from to base
amy such Impressions upon3 Our cor
respondcncc aud that vt everybody
shows daily strong combinations Of re-
duccd prospects, We shall fight thia
crop question SO far MS certain influences
are concerned and we propOsn to make
daily reference TO the efforts to create
IMPRESSIONS contradicted by Nuill IN his
announcement to-day of n maximum
crop of O,0OOhalcs, and by every
man. woman and child, who writes let.
ter on the condition Of the crop In his
immediate section. II IL Just as we'll
ia have Il known No that the responsible
ity can be placed where Il belongs not
that II will have nuy effect. because
the man who rHises cotton has now he
fore him the two recognized authorities
one on consumption. the other on CROP
showing q deficit between supply aud de-
maud ON this crop OF 100000 hulcs
We are assuming the crop Is about
1000, Ou0hales, ugniust our unqualified
statement Of October |, Of T25O,O0O
| bales maximum, IN saying which we
were the first To put ~ priht, Of those
| issuing daily reports whit this crop
Il
p,,innar, Vii az y'''kI """ uu ,t Y,
XIV, w" og buiis. "" W
ii "rl., sron. Wv Io, h,Yi,riH \, al,
as bov 1iS vror ,,,i ,'',n, ,S eor,
"a ros,it" M" nrnvtn, ''" ~ nv.use
n,,s W., did nnf H. ,narI,, ,o.no,,l
more ,ta,nntis tn.dag ,i,nt, IL dt5g ~,
reni,, ,yo en, ,ortany hn',,,, y, w ~
intlGenSes m1obtion"d Now '' we ~ NJ NJ
an a law nonnie gettIc tbo nri,os ~
catton9 W. str sninnors .inno ,s AZ,
| Ia tbst ami o,,iy nv stnyin,, AMI 80 ~
,nartet NVui tGcv do tbntS W. INV
nf course they Won't on that bnnrs TX
| whole o,,,stjG, % u,o 1sf AZ To,,,,,,.
| b"r tSSo tbo amonnt In sigbt fnr
| tbroe months WINS 4 .Oh9 OO0 bnics ma
cron az ,s7.iSS wna O0O 600 Amornt
In sirht for lnat month ana snntcnnha,
yyo, g00 0lO Wales Snpnoso ~
amount In slrht this month N /. G00
900 bnles nitnipst 0IO 400 bnleq IN
Novomhor 1851. we sbould bove an
| DeeeWhcr 400 OO balos ieqs In sigbt
| thnn In 1857.
| We nsk orr rondera 10 k,.,n tlis IN
mind 10 Ienrn ,yhnt I'M ntn,,tpt tbnt
comes into slpl,t tbis nonIl Mn be NO
VII moi for,et to riye II I'm snnnoge ,bc
omont I'm sleLt this mon X shnni,i conni
November Of last year, Lebanon bales
| ,y,,, tin tot,I an IN L. ~ n,,,t,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

NEw YoRK. Nov. 8.--Tho approaching
presidential election wa8 aqaln tho chief
topic Of discussion and tho stock exchange
and stocks suffered In consequence,
transactions were small Despite the
dullnoss the undortone was strong ma
changes, such a. thoy were, GENERALLY IN
the direction Of higher prices. Rock Ill
and moved up about 4 per cent and Mis-
souri, Pacific sold on a fraction. Special
ties afforded marked contrast 70 tho I'M
interesting movements In tho general list
American cotton advanced over point on
tho favorable char actor OF tho annual
statement OF the company. American
sugar wis weak at a decline Of ] por cont.
The market generally left on firm ia tone.
Government bonds dull,
Atchison aud Pacific issues steady.
State bonds dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov, o --lSpeciaL l.
Sugar-Plantation agents prices In round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars:
Market closed steady at yesterdays quo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

NEW ORLEANs, La, Nov S.-fSpeciaL
Cotton futures closed steady at4 70 points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Nov; S.-tspecial.)--
ea, killed Ned Hem
'ening with a jug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
nnr0a

Quotations based on small lots 70 retail
dealers. Acetanlid, per ounce, lOci per
ID 75s, aeetie Md. per ID, Sc; carbolio acid,
cryst, per IT, g 70 $40; mpriatio acid, q.
p, per 10, ri nitric acid, @. p, per ID, 2lci
sulphur1c acid, G. p, per ID, elei tAnnic
acA, bully per ID. 81. IS; alcohol, % per cent
per gal. e. 40, less &c cash; alum. per 10. 5ci
xnhrrrine. r,sr o.. al.40t ammouls, carb0-
nate. par lb', &c; blue yitrioL per ID, dasci
hllla mans. EeE ". 55o; blnn ointmenA DER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

|oRY OF LINCOLN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-01
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.

The Third ward school building was
formally dedicated on Tuesday evening of
this week. Through the day it was open
to visitors and many OF the patrons of the
school inspected it. It is handsome
building and has ten school rooms-fve
on each floor. In addition it has fine
reception room on the third floor and here
the dedicatory exercises were held.
The hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with evergreen and bunting
1t was crowded to the fullest capacity
on the occasion, clear up to the platform,
which was occupied by the school board,
Supt. PatZer and Prin. Guttmann. The
programme consisted OF music and ad-
dresses, the two principal speakers beng
the superintendent and Judge Kirwan.
The exercises were opened by Mr.. Wits
who congratulated the people on the CON-
encouragement for the future. Supt.
PatZer spoke on the aim of the school and
outlined what was proper for the school
to attempt. Judge Kirwan spoke at some
length add dwelt upon the necessity of
education and the need of cooperation
between parent and teacher. Principal
Guttmann addressed himself particularly
TO the patrons of the school and gave
an outline of what the school was going
to attempt.
With the completion OF this building
the Third ward school is supplied with
facilities equal to those OF any city. For
some years this school has been steadily
growing in strength. It's school board
have been ever on the alert to provide
means for its progress and their efforts
have finally eliminated III a school build
ing which will stand comparison with the
best In the state.
There are now SIX excellent school
buildings in the city, four public, one
Catholic and one Lutheran. This speaks
we'll for the willingness OF the people to
bear expenses for educational purposes.
The teachers employed are among the
best in the state. Results should be
commensurate with these advantages and
will be if the people do their duty with
reference to their children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-01

Mr.. VAN PELT, Editor of the Craig,
Mo-, Meteor, went to drug store at
Hillside, Iowa, and asked the physician
in attendance to give him a dose of some
thing for cholera morbus and looseness
much better the next morning that con-
cluded to call on the physician and get
him to fix up supply Of the medicine.
l was surprised when he handed me a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he pre-
scribes it regularly in his practice and
finds it the best he can get or prepare. l
can testify to its efficiency in my case at
all events" For sale by Fl. Hinrichs,
Druggist. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-01
pOIITICSLOCAI.

Senator Paul Bechtner and John L
Kelley, beth of Milwaukee opened the
campaign for the Republicans in this city
on Saturday last. The attendance was
very light and the speeches rather infer
ior. Orators do not seem to have
warmed up yet.
A democratic club has been organized
in Reedsville, It already has member
ship of 40. The president is Thomas
Glesssn, viee-prssisent, f. F. Stelling,
Secretary, DIR. Louis Falge, Treasurer,
Joseph Dumas.
The Manitowoc County Democratic
Club at its meeting on Saturday last
elected Fred Hinrichs LIST vice-president
and Ernst Wagner End vlce-president,
and Gottlieb Schmidt and FL. Paulus re-
ording secretari es.
At the democratic convention held in
this city on Saturday last the following
persons were chosen delegates to the con-
gressional convention: Michael klrwan,
L.. J. Nash, John Nagle, Gus. Mueller,
Frank Monseau, w. Ahearn, P. j. Con-
way, Ernst Wagner. To the state con-
vention: Joseph Villas, Richard Mueller
Peter Hoffman, Gottlieh DAIMLER, Ferdin-
and Zastrow, John Murphy, DR.. P. j..
Taugher, W. f. Nash.
ALEy DUsoLD is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for county clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-01

JOHN SCHUETTE has a sail boat with
which be amuses himself when business
cares press too heavily on him. Last
Saturday while cruising along near the
south harbor pier in about five feet OF
water the boat upset and John found
himself in the water. He know there
was no danger but no wanted to regain
that boat without attracting any atten-
ton. His youngest daughter, little
girl, CHANGED to be out on the pier, and
her father tried to convince her that a
bath In that style was a daily perfor-
nance with him and that the capsized
boat was an attempt to make life saw
ing crew out of himself When he finally
got things in shape and was safely in the
boat he found that his gold watch and
ch9in were in the lake. Two little ur-
chins came along with the evident inten-
ton OF taking a SWIM. Boys" shouted
John, ARE you going to swim hare."
The abrupt tone alarmed the boys and
they thought the law was about to
pounce upon them for swimming i'll for
hidden places. To make things right
they informed the dripping man that they
were good little boys and never swsm or
| told stories. But l want you to swim
and get that watch down there" said
John whose clothes now seemed to weigh
| a ton. Here's q dollar for YOU" The
promise of the dollar awakened interest
in the boys, but alas, John Schuette was
never known to have dollar in his
clothes, and the failure to produce the
coin satisfied the boys that he was min
| ion of the law anxious to capture them
| in frdgTante deiictO, and they scampered
| off, John fshed up his watch and set
sail for home, but the fame of his deeds
| had preceded him. He sought all the
unfrequented streets but they seemed TO
| be favorite throughfares that day and
| every one was bursting with sympathetic
| expression. The fluff" of his wet boots
| drew the attention of every one toward
| him and the children who were familiar
with him kept plying him with questions
as to ''hOw it happened" That boat is
| for sale cheap now and a high board
fence is to be put up just east of the
Sehuette residence so as to shut out all
Wow Of the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-01

Soon the school bell will remind the
youth of the land that the agreeable do
as-you-please vacation days are ended,
and parents naturally interesting them
selves where the most practicable and
desirable SCHOOL SUITS can be obtained
for the least outlay. We have made our
BoYs' CLOTHING Dept. a study, and feel
justified in believing that no one ought to
buy anything in the BOYS CLOTHING line
before looking over eur new assortment.
SoHUHTTH Bros.