davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25
HOW.S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
WEST 81 TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimoni-
ais free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

GIRLS Wanted at Laundry of T. G.
Schultz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25

PURE AND WHOLESOME QUALITY
Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually,
it promotes the health and comfort of all
who use it, and with millions it is the best
and only remedy. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25
r. G.. SHOVE BANKING co.

Considerable talk regarding the legal
ity of the articles of incorporation of the
7. G. Shove Banking Co. has induced the
Pilot to make inquiries regarding the
matter. The articles were drawn by t.
G. Shove and are said by those compe-
tent to judge, to be unique and quite
faulty, but contain no vital defect. They
were evidently drawn without a full
knowledge of what the law requires and
with degree of confidence which made
the law applicable minor consideration.
There are contradictory reports regard
ing the notes given by the stockholders
in the corporation. 1t is stated author
itatively that the notes were signed and
denied with equal authoritative emphasis
that such is the fact. The attorneys on
both sides are naturally disinclined to
furnish any information on the matter
and street rumors must be sifted to get
at kernel OF truth.
The assignee will probably declare a
dividend this week. 1t will not be
large and is made to get rid of the funds
on hands. There are so many obstacles
to overcome, not the least of which are
interposed by the creditors, that the as
signee finds it difficult to move on as
rapidly as he wishes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25

THE selection made of the site for the
new factory leaves the site of the old fac
tory still on the market. 1t would be an
excellent one for factory not requiring
as much room as the Manitowoc Seating
Co. requires. There is a mortgage OF
$4,000 on the triangular piece and the
dock lots are held on contrac.. The en-
CINE and boiler are in good condition, the
foundry is not much injured and the
foundation is in excellent shape. Some
enterprising man should purchase the
MholS outfit and proceed to business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25

FOX RENT,
, A house on Chicago Street. Inquire of
J. PETERSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25

The Rev. p. J. Leenhouse of Cottage
Grove will preach at 1870 A. M. and
Rev. W. d. Thomas PhD. of La Crosse
Synodical Missionary will preach at 7:3O
z. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25

CHARLEY FIGHTER doesn't sit down any
more, and when he sleeps he lies on his
face He doesn't GO this from choice but
from necessity, and thereby hangs a tale.
He is an enthusiastic swimmer-that
is, he is i'll the first stages of love, as he
is just able to get beyond his depth.
Some person inclined to evil, learned by
some means what seat Charley occupied
in the bath house and placed a number
of pins there in position favorable to
deep exploration. Charley made ample
provision for the success of the scheme
and danced a hornpipe and several other
movements not known to professors of
the art of gliding movement. His Ian
guage on the occasion was such as
would shock a member Of good standing
i'll the church. And he is still so unre-
generate that he takes his meals standing
just as if he was in a hurry to catch a
train. He even gets mad at expressions
OF sympathy from unselffsh friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25

GET neat book rack for your En-
cyclopedias Legal Shelves only $3.50, also
Revolving Book cases, No. 2 IS, No. g
$1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25

SCHUETrE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25
WANTED

MELENDY Il PACKARD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-25
TEN PIECES.

w. d. RICHARDS,
ASSIGNEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Steamship Agents Here Are Unanimous in
Saying SO.

Steamship Agents Here Are Unanimous in
Saying SO.
The steamship agents In New York all agreed
YESTERDAY that the rates from Europe to New
York for first and second class passage
would be increased next year. and that there
would be no reduction for Worlds Fair tour
lists. The agents OF tho lines which are mem
bers OF the Continental Association received
cable instructions in the afternoon not to sell
any moro prepaid tickets here for emCrant
passage to the United States.
The big English companies and tho Inman
company are not members OF the Continental
association. but the agents are unanimous in
the assertion that an absolute restriction of
emigration. such as they thought would ensue
on all the lines. would make an increase in
other rates necessary. The average price per
head received by the companies for emigrants
is $50 The space allotted to each emigrant
would bring less than half that if occupied by
ers were the agents Of tho White Star line The
North German iiovds. the iamburs- Ame se
can. the Rod Star. and the Netherlands
WAsHINGToS. Dec. Ex-senator Chandler.
who takes keen interest in the immigration
H sy int tsy h ae
socation TO suspend excursion rates during
the Worlds spa Pair j., He said; u,,,o,., T.,
THE Sun to-day. and do not believe the threat
to cut of the excursion rates during the
legislation. in the first Place. do IN no beaIeve
the GomnpanTises are going to stand
whatever Will y, give them, tho, greatest
AMOUNT Of profit: | contend that they viii
sy as
their space for first and second class. cabin
passencers, A greater number of cabin las,
year. if they arc protected against cholera and
prolonged quarantine. They dread Guaran.
o@e than aEo tRs Chances S 81
tion at the Quarantine station. Il there Is a
furnish. i, Is, thoy do not intend to
s%rS Hey an" not ut b aowsd
not not want immiSrants from N HamSn ii next
general approval in all directions OF the propo-
sition to restrict immigration for year. and
tho matter and dispose Of 1t as soon as posi-.
BILE. To-day We sent ont invitations for repre-
to appear and submit such statements Tor or
against the proposed Legislation as they may
wseE trs4y 70 ps
the final hearing on this subject, and tlen wo
'rf sl' and get it before the senate without
lam very sorry to see my good friend. Dr.
stricting INN iGration. Ills injudicious state
n ments somewhat impalr my confidence in his
|, hDlllIy. MS commence O! koeplhE chO!tia
out OF this country in 1898 as well ms he did
this year is not shared by the physicians in
New York city. His attack upon the consular
service Is ill-temrcred and il!-timcd. and re-.
greet to SEQ a man who did his work So we'll
summs 9 II the Of
courage immigration"
LONDON. Dec. 1a.-Secretary Peters Of the
Continental Steamship association says hat
the members of the Association have cablod
to their merican agents to cease the sale OF
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
MANY BALES OF COTTON BURNED.
A River Front Fire In Baltimore, with
Dnmnre OF 4 bont 81 10000.

BALTIMORE. Dec. ia very destructive fire
on the water front of Baltimore started shortly
after o'clock this morning in the massive
cotton warehouse of Alexander Brown. at the
corner OF Bond and Thems streets, and
quickly spread throughout the adjoining five
buildings.
The six large buildings were stocked with
17.2O2 bales OF cotton belonging to tho lead
Ing cotton firms OF baltimore and valued at
about SS5OOOO. With the exception of hun
dreds Of bales tloatiu. in tho hnrbor tho en-
tire lot. it is thought. will be Il total loss The
Of some Of the structures have fallen. and the
remainder arc tottcrirE.
The entire damage will reach. 1t Is believed.
about S75O.OOu. and the loss is covered By
insurance.
How tho fire started has not yet been
learned, although the origin OF tho flames is
attributed to spontaneous com Dustion.
The fire continued o burn furiously through
out the afternoon. but. owing to the demol-
were reached hy the bremen.
Capt. McGreEor Of the Sd wage corps said
Tonight that. in his opinion. half OF The cotton
would be saved. and that tho total loss re-
sult8nt upon the fire would not exceed S5OO.0O0
While n number OF fremeD were on the top
OF some burnn. ba eS Of cotton in warehouse
No. q. the east walls gave way, precipitatinS
five m en- into the flames.
Lieut. james Lindsay. was buried beneath
rescued few minutes later. life was extinct
He had been crushed to death.
MIR. Lindsay was 80 years old and had been
connected with the Fire Department for
twenty-three years. The other men suffered
considerably. but were not seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Joseph scgs the law student Of 14o West Thrtieth
M W." nn. %ss ns
Bellevue Hospital yesterday and sent to Wards Island
ter 1sS mr. S n.s uss @
has granted absolute divorce To- ls Is batonyi from
scIrebor.
GEORGE G Gorec tho big Texan who was rescued from
N Tho Specsi sessions y.s.ri.y ii. Judg" iscid'ns
Yer IN a satchel.
There was Lively contest a. the annual election Of
Officers OF tle Harlem Republican CuD last evening.
President with III votes L" 80 cast for ms defeated
opponent iienryG. Robinson.
sells Wooihu has agreed to take 81 800 in lsu oe
h tss Of M Yr o. y iE' o M "%
men ton, on the Bridge sis Beach had sst tie verdict
Asidr rs an rNc"'siYc award.
to esaf ~ nsd Sasi"ss Of The y"sr they .d
{4nrnci to-day ~ mari nt rsspe,t to the late
nera. thsy wuI At end To-day.
ON rhursGay evening there VIII be given at the Msd-
ssory ad,.' IN n.nor Of The Somns,9n Of he WORK
OF .se on a Hny" cr" organ through the DO
THE opening services ~ The new building of s. Luke:
Gr% or T IN, sv ay 6 w h A. y.
sIs teG. WI prsa ,ag ,%Tp" rps rector elect
The contest over the " III al Rchard j. Clarke who
lett the Duk Of MS estate Of about $1,000 70 Mrs
to vi; sry IL S-i nss sss
dcpsl,os q" witnesses may be taken IN behalf OF the
runtrsiiug cousins.
rbe Grand Jury IN the criminal Court yesterday AZ
ternoou indicted francisco Paziaro aud his wife Glenn
cntIna on r!IIrg" Of bringing Italia girls to this
country on h"nrd he steamer Iara for immoral pur.
Iu,e. TIE .rirndHnts we're taken to Ludlow street
YAH and the e. Sltt HIrIs TO Ellis Island
Mnn IT, @ q. It 'ns bo Of d. Of Aldermen
Il @iitr S.,',ray. sessions. they found Tue ro"m.
r'cd NIrh sunucating smoke. After search Il WAS
u.s. N"Tci lhrt the rope mat ~ the door anre.
gia's ot water terminated the 'unnagratiou
Mr.. !umi"y. drrssmahrr, An Fiith avenue. Sc.
CURED ycslrtiH. The rc,rLsr at of her dresses
winch we're seized on sept. 10y customs officers There
wore the dresses valued AT s3S, she paid Sl67 dl-
a, an he itJy
rFnIrnI IN case Its suit against rris sutUcsstul
II" legislative iuint committee APPOINTED TO con.
sdrr the pfOpTlctN II modifying the present tax laws
aud ~" question whether "altal is bong driven from
tins state ~ RESTRICTIONS Affecting corporations met
Yesterday ~ the uniHl N",iuHidc IN eN"rGtNr
sNu. m" committee VIII meet today at T. VI. ~ the
Eolui Mrircpu.e.
Fire Marshal Mitchell Is trying to discover bo at.
tempted tr IRE tuo Oi.iasEiOnrd dwelling house At 3dd
East S!NtyNeCoui street Yesterday morning Police.
man SAMPSON az ? 4. NJ. found IRE blazing away on
OF tho hehms OF the cellar. There was an
empty bottle the hoor and strong smell 81 alcohol
abroad The house 10 occupied W three tamiliaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14


WASHINGTON FORECAST WEDNESDAY.
For New England. RAIN strong southeast. shifting
to high southwest winds during Wednesday afternoon
and Wednesday night slightly warmer
Fur els,n Neto loh, MIA and NeD
heavy ram. incyedsing southeast nn ah(ny hisk
souhnta dIriny he afternoon and evening; udrnIer.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland, Della ware,
and virginia. south winds; rain. probably clearing
Wednesday afternoon: warmer
For West virginia. rain in the northern pors
tioi On Wednesday morning. Gle airing Wednesday Al
tcrnOon; winds shifting To west colder
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
rain snow; south winds shifting to vest slightly
colder In western portions OF western PennAylvania
The storm moved nortlward during the early part OF
tn" day recurvcd to tho eastward In the afternoon
AMI IL now central in extreme southwest Michigan,
moving eastward. 1t has been accompanied by re.
markably heavy rain tails in the central valleys the
rain area covering the greater portion Of the Unit cd
States east OF the Rocky Mountains. High winds pre-
vailed over Lake Michigan during the afternoon. The
storm Will probably move eastward during Wednesday.
accompanied by heavy rains aud southerIy winds over
the middle Atlantic states and extending into Now
England. Temperatures have risen very decidedly
the ohio Valley the south Atlantic states. and the
Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Report that Cardinal Gibbons Has Called
on the Statesman.

A Report that Cardinal Gibbons Has Called
on the Statesman.
HARTFORD. Dec 13.-The Times Of this even-
ing has tho following Washington special
despatch:
There is n very good reason for believing
that James G. Blaine will within tho next ten
days become. II he has not already become.
full-aedCsd Roman Catholic.
The story was started on Sunday by an i'm
agtnative gentleman OF leisure. who. while
killing time In the Arlington rotunda. spisd
Father Ducey. tho New York priest. who
acquired notorietv BY marrying Marie Nevins
and James G. Blaine. Jr.. leave the hotel and
60 to the Blaine mansion.
The gentleman OF leisure. knowing that
Blaine was sick. sick possibly to tho death.
and knowing how prone nan Is at such times
to lspiritua lsoace. and knowing further that
Mrs. Blaine is an ardent Catholic. putting all
the 20 ion
distinguished statesman in the Church. He
vas so Nth the story sht he started
ton it went yesterday to several parts OF the
Joe SIsnley denied it yesterday. but when
Blaine house last night the story took on an
n WSaa na Of th sscstn 70
whom tho story was told. volunteered to call
at the aineS s When she vas seen
guess. is true
Mrs. Blaine told me so herself to-day. She
did not say why no had thus decided at 80 late
n day. But Mr.. Blaine has long leaned toward
the Catholic faith: though. suppose. the I'M
Just eXigencies OF politics made 1t unwise for
him to sooner enter the Church.
!, " But Mr.. Blaine Is out OF politics now. and
there is no ason for him to fear the enmity
OF tho anti Catholics.
clined to link tn That Cardinal Gibbons h p en-
formed the ceremony last night. and that Mr.
Blaine is now of the many who acknowledge
the infallibilty OF tho Pope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
WEI NAVE NO COMPROMISE.
Father Corrigan Says He Is In the Fight to
tho Ritter End.

tuS hUteT
The friends OF the Row. Patrick Corrgan.
pastor OF the Church OF Our Lady OF Grace.
lloboken. who is on trial before the ecclesi-
astical court OF the Newark diocese. were de-
lighted yesterday when they learned through
the newspapers that the accused priest had
been victorious in the few Tits at Mondays
proceedings at the trial in Newark.
Tho fact that Father Corrigan had taken an
aggressive stand SO early in the trial made
them confident that he will be victorious in
the end. although they believe tho case will
not DO tried on its merits until 1t comes before
Archbishop Satolli. tho final Judge.
A tho matter stands now the Very Rev.
John J. O'Connor. tho Vicar General OF the
Newark diocese. who has been appointed
Judge by Bishop WiGCer. is on trial. To-mor-
row Dr.. ratrick 7. insurgency Of St Brisids
pointed on Monday will listen to witnesses
Father .0Connor has expressed himself
against the accused priest:
yen VIII re
the Judge. Bishop WiGger is at liberty to dis
rreEar. their ruling and can order the trial to
thought. however. that Bishop WEGer will 10
guided BY the action Of tho referees:
day Yesterday. He did not return until $50
Ia the evening. He declined t., say where
no was. but II Is understood that he was busy
securing witnesses to prove that Father O'Con-
nor is prejuticed against him. There was a
being made By friends Of both sides to effect
compromise.
Father CorriGan declared that there would
be no compromise. as far MS he was concerned.
and that he was in tho fight to tho bitter end.
DIR. Burtsell. 1t is said is ready to meet every
point OF the prosecution, and is as deeply in
terested in tho case on account Of the princi-
pie involved as Father Corrigan. The decision
Of tho referees will be made known to Bishop
Wisger on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
BROOKLYN REPURLIC4NS,
They Fix the Da4e for the Primaries and
Talk About REORGANIZATION.

Long before the recent election tho Republic
cans in Kings county realized that they were
In n bad way and six months ago the Genera!
Committee appointed a special committee to
devise some plan Of reorganization. After n
prolonged elaboration the committee con-
cluded its labors a few days ago. and last
night Its report was submitted to the General
Committee ut its regular meeting in the Cri-
terion Theatre. The primary elections wore
fixed for Dec. 10
Revenue Collector Ernest Nathan. Naval
Officer Theodore b. Willis. David A. Baldwin.
and all the other big men in the contending
Chairman Of the Reorganization Committee.
submitted tho nroposed new plan: It is framed
ization in Philadelphia. the election district
being the unit OF organization and the body
from which which the town and county committee
when the section was road fixing the price OF
a scat in the County Committee ut $40 Instead
Delmoro .Elweil. who was tho Republican
candidate for County Auditor ut the recent
election ana ran nearly 10000 behind Ills
amendments TO the report. one Of which pro.
vide, vlded for the payment q salary q $500 a
On motion Of Practical Statesman Michael J.
table. ordered to be, printed and placed In the
COMMITTEES. The special Committee on Ike.
organization was then discharged. without
even vote OF thanks for its long and arduous
labors.
Nathan when he remark ed that the old plan OF
management carried tho Republican party
through many successful campaiGns In the
In the future. An acrimonious factional do.
bate was then started. but it WAS quickly
man Goodrich unceremoniously. announced as
CARRIED. Last nights action indicates that
Mr. Nathan,s influence In the new committee
OF the Philadelphia system in Brooklyn. and It
Is highly probable that all the proposed reor-
ganization schemes will be defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
BOSTON NElRLY VENT DEY.
Only Majority Of IL Little More than I 900
for License Yesterday.

Only Majority Of II Little More than 900
for License Yesterday.
BosToN. Dec 13.-Boston has reelected her
Democratic Mayor. Nathan Matthews. Jr.. by
majority OF more than. 1900. slight re-
duction from last years figures. and it seems
from the early returns as II the Democrats
had secured control OF both branches of the
city Government. But tho vote on the license
question astonshed the citizens. The first
returns indicated trouble. and word was
quickly passed around the city that there was
a majority for no license. 1t caused conster-
nation that a city SO large as Boston could be
induced to vote against license.
1t was an error. but the majority in favor OF
LICENSED r saloSns Is only little moro than
cense wero in tho strongest Of Democratic
strongholds; s, Tbs vas Vas, because tho, ma.
Is known. quietly passed the word around
after tho November election that tho iinuor
ers wore to DO frozen out ut tho municpal
tho
toiice nissioner Gsborns misht tf be ' re
Boston was TIC removal OF M. Osborne il lie s
1t is not at all certain that tho liquor dealers
ers claimed that they did and signed their
death warrant accordingly, But for tho strong
vote for liceus0 in Rcpubl lean wards Boston
cities. The liGu0r dealers now holding H.
renses would be forced to suspend open busi-
asss AND when III new ha IF l.
applicants for Licenses have been called. would
l,nye better chance to get in: .Another part
Iands Es Boad 81 Police and p rY
ing it to License Com mission to be appointed
co g, nI by surprise. and they promise to
have their revenge next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
ANDERSON WRITES TO CRISP.
The Speaker VIII Not Talk About the let
ter-Petty Mugwump Spitcs.

1t having been clearly established that the
discourtesy to Speaker Crisp at the Reform
Club was premeditated. President L. Ellery
Anderson decided that tho best way out OF the
scrape was to write personal letter to the
Speaker. President Anderson admitted yes
terday that he had mailed the letter on Mon
day.
1T was addressed to Mr. Crisp at the House
cf Representatives." he said. and he ought to
have it now He mar give it to the public II
no chooses. cannot revenl its contents"
Mr.. Anderson has said that the club only
called on those to speak who were in sympa-
thy with it's policies on the silver and tariff
questions A wideawaks Democrat pointed
out yesterday that Roger Q. Mills. who spoke.
was tho strongest kind Of a silver man. Tho
clubs treatment Of Mr.. Crisp. II Ia generally
mas %h ane te sSb Oh ANY
support.
a very eminent Democrat aaid last night:
the Democrats OF the nation Just what small
men have been ut the head OF the Mugwump
On s ohar New deSsn
ers. the leaders Of Tammany and OF the Kings
county Democrats, have all been e, subjected to
q Heform Club dinner, q couple OF years ago.
He declined to 20. and there he, Wasshrewder
than Speaker Crisp. senator HI knows the
Of the club regard personal feeling us good
politics. They have slandered Senator Hill
for no other reason than that tho ambition Of
certain high members of the club to hold
Gy him. my, regular DsmTosIat las
election day anything about tho fed
cral patronage due to Now York state.
The Mugwumrs. on the contrary, did not wait
until the returns were in before they began to
besiege the President elect in his home. They
M fxs A & since Se nna sns
Democrat. no Hill Democrat. no Mclaughlin
Democrat was ever so hungry Tor Office as are
these same Mugwumps. They VIII not be sat
isiled unless Mr.. Cleveland gives them the
Colectorship postmastership. tho Appraiser
ship and all the other big Federal offices.
The Democrats would like worry much to have
them return to the Republican party. whence
they came. But the Republicans don't want
them. and wouldn't take them as gift; Ex-
Senator Thomas G. Platt and other Republican
leaders are rejoiced because the democratic
party has got these boils"
WASHINGTON. Dec &-Sncaker Crisp decline
tonight to say whether or not lie has received
u letter from f. Ellery Anderson or whether
he will make 1t public IL 1t has been or is hero.
after received. The Speaker. in fact will not
talk on the subject at all. He says that Alr.
Anderson and his friends. have heretofore
done all tho talking and that they may con,
tinue to do so II they wish. The Speaker will
not say word.