davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
DRTTNKFNNTSS CTpED

Tie liquor, opium and choral habits
cured in three weeks at the Kelley In
stltute Lancaster, Wis. This institute
has DR.. keeley's personal endorsement
and uses remedies dire 4 from his labora-
tory. Our results equal his. Fer further
information address.
DE-. A. 81. BARBER, Manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD

Notice is hereby given, by the und
supervisors, of the town of Mishicott,
commissioners appointed by the count
OF Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, TO act
that they Will let, TO the lowest bidder,
ing the right to reject each and every /
building of an iron bridge, over an ac
MlshIcott river, in said town, county an
on the sth day of June, 1892. at two o'clo
at tie Badger state house, in said town,
and state.
Plans. specifications and terms will /
known at sald time and place.
BRUNO MUELLER.
HENRY OEsTREICH, Super
THos, HALLADA.
THos, GLEEsoN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
PROCEEDINGS OF POOR BOARD.

THURSDAY April %. 1892.
Board met pursuant TO call, all mem-
bers present except Murphy and Green.
The following claims were allowed and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
Notice of Asse ssment of Bene

Notice Is hereby given that final Diet,
ton has been had by the Board of Alder
the city of mauitowoc of the benefit be- a
to the several parcels, tracts of lots OF ref
abuting on the proposed improvement ,
shall street between nth and 18th street
clty, and any owner of any such parcel o
land who feels himself aggrieyed by
thereof. May within twenty days after
such determination. to-wit: the 9th day
l892, appeal therefrom or be thereafter
barred.
june % ARTHUR REICHeRT. City {
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEN

WHEREAS. The Improvement of Marshal
between. Fifteenth street and Sixteenth
IN the city of Manitowoc is contemplat
the Board of Public Works having vieq
SAID premises and estimated ard determi
entire cost Of such improvement. the pro-
thereof chargeable to- the ward within
sleh improvement is situated, the amour
should be assessed as benefits To the seye
GELS ofthe abutting real estate by reason
contemplated improvement and having fill
report of such determination in the offic
city clerk of said city.
Notice is hereby given, That such re
open for review at the office of the clty cl
viii be so continued for the space of twer
from the date thereof. and that on the 3Otl
June 1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Board of Public Works will be in sessio
city council rooms to hear all objections
be made to such report.
by order of the Board of Public Works
city of Manitowoc.
Dated June 3. 1892.
june30 ARTHrR RFTcuFpr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

The convention at Minneapolis has rot
got To ballotlng yet and viii not be likely
10 reach that point before tomorrow.
Mckinley was chosen presiding officer of
the permanent OrraniZation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

High quality and First
ing just received our iars
are IN a position to MAKE 81
to $4,000 and trousers ron
OF the largest stocks Of Imn
You viii Go well 70 6
chasing elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

NOTICE.

a lew furnished rooms corner Chicago ant
Sixth streets by Mrs. Matilda Klingholz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

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, 1892-06-09

On motion board adjourned
ARTHUR REICHART, City Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-09

ass Merchant Tailoring. Hav-
assortment of Fall Goods, we
IS of clothes to order from $1,000
500 to $1,000 as we carry one
rted and Domestic Cloths in the
Il and see our goods before pur-
CHAS. HOVER & SON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
PRIVACY OF GREAT CITIES
The Best Place in Which to 1.-Two Isolated
Is in q Busy Town.

The Best Place in Which to Live Isolated
Is in a Busy Town.
Pearson's Weekly.1
Nowhere, save in the wilderness beyond
the frontiers of civilization, can such per-
feet privacy be enjoyed as in the large city.
The deIizens of busy metropolis have
enough to do in attending to their own
affairs They have no time to bestow on
the doings of their neighbors, and take no
interest in them.
The curiosity of villages and small towns
is Unsuitable. Espionage is the main EN-.
ployment of at least one-third of their in
habitants. On the other hand, if stranger
takes up his abode among them. he becomes
a center of observation-a target of con-
jecture-a standing topic of conversation.
His antecedents are inquired into, his
character is canvassed, his manner of life is
carefully noted, his dress, features fortune,
if he has one, want of it if he has not, are all
made the subject of earnest discussion.
But in a bustling city you can settle
down anywhere without attracting the
slightest attention. You care for nobody,
and nobody cares for you, as the song says.
The family in tine adjoining house does
not recognize you when it sees you, and if
You do not publish your name on door
plate, and your servants are not on visiting
terms with the kitchen circle next door,
you may remain for twelvemonth as
utterly unknown to the beings whose
laughter you can hear through the party
wall, as if you dwelt in Central Africa.
People talk of seeking retirement in the
country. The idea is ridiculous If you
want to be isolated from the world, live
quietly in the midst of densely populated
and busy district
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

ALDERMAN RICHARDS committed NJ Clark
to Jail yesterday in defaAlt of $500 bail on the
charge of being common gambler.
PETER McGINNIs was committed to jail for
20 days yesterday by Alderman Cahill on
the charge of cruelty and neglect to his fam
lily.
MARY MoCoRD charges John Bond with ag-
gravated assault and battery. She claims
he struck her son James on the head with q
hammer.
MARY LARK1Ns, on the oath of Maggie
Shellhorn, is being looked after by Consta-
BILE Peter Carr to answer charge of assault
and battery.
A. A. MoRRELL was arrested last night in
front of the Rush House by Officer Tobin on
a warrant charging him with false pretence.
The information was made by c. r. Bush
heit.
FRED KLorz was charged before Alderman
Toole yesterday with assault and battefy by
Hugo Klaas Klaas says that Klotz entered
pounded him numerically without any
cause.
ROSE WHITE and her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Steers, engaged in q back yard fight with
some neighbors on Thfrty-ninth street yes
terday afternoon, and became so violent
and abusive that Officer Mess placed them
under arrest, and sent them to the Seven
teenth ward police station.
HANNAH WALLACE entered suit before
Alderman Gripp yesterday against John
Kelly on two serious charges. Kelly is en-
ployed as q roller at the Oil Well Supply
Company's pipe mill on Second avenue; She
lives on South Twenty-sixth street. Kelly
was arrested and gave bail for hearing
Friday.
THREE informations were made against
James Jones before Alderman Toole by his
wife, Ellen, yesterday. One was Tor deser-
tion, another for aggravated assault and
battery and the other for surety OF the
peace. In connection with above informa-
tions warrants were also issued for frankie
Sheppard for assault and battery and surety
nf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
WILLIAM PITTS LAST : woRDs.



How Historical Tradition Is Sadly Blasted
by Waiter.
Youths Companion.l ~
The last words of William Pitt are re.
ported to have been, 20 nv countryi love
nv countryr But Lord Roseberry, in his
recent memoir of ''the great Commoner, u
quotes an anecdote which Mr.. Disraeli used
to tell that proves that one man at least
had doubt about the authenticity of the
exclamation.
When Mr.. Disraeli entered Parliament,
he used often to dine at the House of Com
mons, where he was generally served by a
grim old waiter who was supposed to pos
sess secret treasure of political tradition.
The young member sought to win his con-
fdence. One day the venerable domestic
relented.
"You hear many lies told as history. sir, {"
he said, do YOU know what Mr.. Pitts last
words were?"
"Of course" said Mr.. Disraeli, "they
are well known: 20 my countryi how
love my countryr'
Nonsense, said the old man. 'T'Il
tell you how it was. Late one night was
called out of bed by messenger in post
chaise, shouting to me outside of the
window.
"'What Is it?' said.
"'You're to get up and dress, and bring
some of your meat pies down to Mr.. Pitt
at PutneY.'
$50 went; and as we drove along he
told me that Mr. Pitt had not been able to
take any food, but he had suddenly said, I
think could eat one of Bellamy's mutton
pies. And so I was sent for post-haste.
When we arrived Mr.. Pitt was dead. Them
was his last words: L think I could eat
one Of Beliamy's meat pies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
A ROOM WITH A HISTORY.
Many Notabies Spent Their Nights In q
Little Ohio Tavern.

Many Notabies Spent Their Nights In q
Little Ohio Tavern.
In village tavern at Caldwell, O., there
isa room of rare historic interest. It is the
best room in the house, and there the
greatest men in the nation, year after year
since the war, bave rested and refreshed
their weary bodies after speaking. The
first to occupy the room was General
Sherman, and Generals Poe, Bacon and
Tonstelott, of his staff, in 1874, during the
great reunion which was the first of all and
model of all since held everywhere.
Next came General Cocknell, then and at
present United States Senator from
Missouri, in 1875, on similar occasion.
The great cavalry leader, General Kilpat-
rick, gave it additional glory bv reposing
within its sacred precincts in 1876. Here
also at other times slumbered the singing
chaplain, McCabe, and Boston Corbett, who
killed Booth, Corporal Tanner and the
Drummer of Chicamauga
Later, In 1879, the peerless Garfield closed
his eyes and slumbered after making three
speeches in this county in one day. In 1881
came Governor Foster to the same old
bostelry, and he was assigned, of course, to
''the best room in the house." the ''Sher-
man room," as it is called In 1882 John
Sherman easily found repose within its his
toric walls. And the fiery Foraker calmed
himself to rest In the same place in 1884,
and again in 1888.
Boutelle, Of Maine, made his pilgrimage
hither in 1888, and Alger uncovered his
head as be entered it to repose for the night
in 1890. The last distinguished man to oc-
cupy it was General Green B. Raum, Com
missioner of Pensions, July % of the pres
ent year, during the last reunion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 90.

Deputy Attorney General Stranahan
passed through Pittsburg last night on his
way back to Harrisburg from the Canadian
lakes. where he spent two weeks fishing.
Mr.. Stranahan looked robust and rugged
and daring his vacation he gained eight
pounds in weight.
Mrs. j. L. Anderson, of Allegheny, and
her daughter, Mary Anderson, left for
Atlantic City last evening to spend several
weeks. They will stop at Congress Hall.
John Rowan, ofthe Central Hotel; James
Mckee and R. H. Thomson went to Con-
neaut Lake last night to visit the Select
Knights in camp there.
W. R. Robinson, of Punxsutawney, and
j. F. Kerr, an employe Of the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, are registered at
the st. James.
DR.. r. j. McClelland left last night for
New York, from where he will sail on the
Teutonic for Europe. He will be gone two
months.
Representative Mike Lemon and his
brother, George Lemon, have gone to
Atlantic City to put in couple OF weeks.
A. O. Frlck and wife, of Waynesboro,
ana C. E. Shenk, OF Erie, are stopping at the
Monongahela House.
George I. Bishop, commercial agent of
the Clover Leaf road at Cleveland, is in the
city.
Mrs b. Frankel and Miss Zahniser, of
Mercer, are among the guests at the Ander-
son.
W. jerks, of Johnstown, and George H.
Torrey, of OIL City, are at the Duquesne.
Captain j. j. Vandergrift was among the
Eastern passengers last night.
Fred Gildersleeve and his wife started for
Atlantic City lastinight.
H. j. 0appel went to New York last
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
The Diamon

WE. S.-The batter is out.
CoM1sKEY is disposed to release Rhnes.
EHRET was in excellent form yesterday.
hawke must have had day "of,' yesterday.
GUMBEkT will pitch for the home team to-day
KELLY had on his batting clothes once more yes
terday.
RH1NEs and Harrington have both apparently lost
their effectiveness
THERE is letter at this office for the manager of
the Sewickley Club.
HARRY STEVENS christened Joe Kelly. "Kinp
Kel DR., ~ yesterday
AND isn't Elmer Smith puttilg up a great game
in left field these daysP
BREITFNsTEIN, the left-hander, will probably
face the local team to-day.
THE Boston Athletic Association is trying to Ar
range for three games in Chicago.
R. d. RUNNELL wants to play an outneld pos,-
ton in one of the County League teams
THE first inning yesterday took almost all inter-
est out of the game al Exposition Park.
THE Denver girls and the Cincinnati ..Female
Reds'' are both transforming through Illinois,
ATLANTA leads in the second Southern League
race while Chattanooga, the spring Champions.
are down in fourth place,
THE games scheduled to take place at Washing.
ton next Monday and Tuesday between the Sena-
tors and the Plttsburgs will be played here.
ALL teams contemplating trip through Frank
lin. Pa, and vicinity, are requested to send the
names of their players and other particulars to
James B. Borland, manager Franklin baseball
club. Franklin, Pa.
THE Uniontown team have won q ont of e8
games played and they play the Johnstown Ath.
all the strong amateur teams of Western Pennsyi.
vsnia. Address 0. X. Altman, Uniontown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

big lead at that early stage and after that
the game was certainly too onesided to be
anything like interesting. The bold start
of the home players also had a depressing
effect on the visitors because they were con-
vinced that their show for victory was a
poor one.
Where Some Money Was Lost.
The weather was excellent and the attend
ance was about 200 people. Won der Abe
would certainly have attracted much
larger crowd had he brought Old Sport
Calvin along with him and put him in to
pitch game. Hundreds we're eager to see
Jimmy face his old colleagues and in his
not doing so Won der Abe lost several hun
dred dollars
Hawke, lately of the Reading State
League club, pitched for the visitors and it
wouldn't be truthful to say that he did well.
But he didn't do as bad as the score would
indicate. At times his support was very
bad and in the seventh inning when six runs
were made only one of them was earned.
His delivery WAS hit hard and he started of
so wildly in the first inning that he became
quite unnerved- The crowd began to make
Jokes on his name and several times he was
very wild.
some of the fielding of the visitors was
very good indeed. Brodie played his posi-
ZION in 1irst-class style and so did Crooks.
But the great difficulty that faced the visit
orS was Ehret. They couldn't touch him.
Glasscock and Crooks were the only two
who could make a stagger against him.
The tieIdin. of the home team was first
class and they played as if they were out to
do business
LOIS of Hitting and Runs.
Won der Abe has not a good team with
him this trip, although they put up
much better game than they did yesterday.
Doubtless they will display more vim to-
day, as "Der Boss'' would read them a very
demon@trative lecture before they retired
to he'd last evening.
Manager Buckenberper again sent the Wis
itors to bat first and after they were
BlIuked the iun slarteG. Miller got his base
on lfalls and reached second on Donovan's
sacrifice. Smith got his base on balls and
helly's single sent Miller home and Smith
to third Beckley made q single and Smith
scored and Shugart followed with q two
bagger to left, scoring Kelly and Eeckley,
Shugart reaching third on Glasscocks muff
of q thrown ball. Bierbauer's sacrifice
scored Shugart.
In the sixth inning Berbauer made a
triple to the left fence and scored on Far
rell's sacrifice. In the next inning six sim
giles and IL double, the latter by Ehret three
stolen bases, q base on balls and three wild
throws sent in six runs, only one being
earned.
The visitors only run was made on Buck
ley's single, two-bagger by Glasscock and
a sacrifice by Carroll The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

A LOCOMOTIVE engineer was injured yester-
day in q Panhandle freight wreck near
Mansfield. Traffic was delayed several
hours.
ENGINE COMPANY No. was presented with
a large eagle by Mr.. Gressner, who was
formerly steward at the Monongahela
House. '..-
REV ABRAM ROBERTS. the noted Welsh oil
vine. from Liverpool, England, will preach
in the Welsh Presbyterian Church. on Sec
ond avenue, Friday evening.
The Cathedral Band gave delightful con-
cert at Schenlcy Park last night. The pro-
gramme consisted of popular airs and classic
nns1c. large crowd attended.
THE regular meeting of the Central Board
of Education was called for last night, but q
quorum was not obtained. 1t required 10
members for q quorum and but III appeared.
Two executions were issued yesterday
against the Adams Coke oven Company.
One was by Frank B. Tomb, administrator,
for $5l5 70, and the other by the New Flor
ence ManufacturIng Company Limited, Tor
AS9i g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
sCHAD.MILLER.
Marriage OF the Clerk of the Allegheny De-
partment Of Public Safety.

Marriage OF the Clerk of the Allegheny De-
partment Of Public Safety.
George j. Schad, the handsome young
clerk to the Allegheny Department Of Public
Works, and the son of Councilman George
Schad, of the Fourth ward Of Allegheny,
was married last evening to Miss Katie
Miller, the pretty daughter Of Michael
Miller, of. No. Is Green street, Allegheny.
The ceremony was performed at O'Clock BY
Rev, p. Ulrich, at his residence on Washing.
ton street. There were present only the
parents and Immediate relatives of the bride
and groom After the marriage the party
proceeded to the home Of the BRIDES father,
where the couple received the congratulA-
tions of many friends. A wedding snpper
was served, and serenade5 were received
from the Schad Drum Corps and several
other musical organizations of the Third and
Fourth wards. Mr.. Schad and his vile VIII
Furnished home on Main street, near the
residence of the groom's father.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
TROTTERS AT ROCHESTER.
A Splendid Opening Day and Records Low
cred on . Fast Track-California's Vim
ette Takes the 2:I6 Pacing Race in Three

A Splendid Opening Day and Records Low
cred ON . Fast Track-California's Vim
ette Takes tho 2:l6 Pacing Race in Three
Straight Heats-some Heavy Dumps.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 9.-[SpeciaL 1.-The fifth
meeting of the Grand Circuit began here to-
day under the most auspicious circum-
stances. The weather was all that could be
desired, and no one has over seen the Roch-
ester track in better condition. Records
were lowered from the start, four of the five
heat winners finishing with faster marks to
their credit. For first day the attendance
was good and the betting was lively and
we'll sustained to the end.
George W. Archer President of the asso-
citation, started the field with E. B. Parsons,
of this city, and Chas. H. Page, of Philadel-
Hartford. Conn.,, and Captain jack" Daw-
son, of New York, were timers.
Jesse Hanson and Burt Sheldon, with So
Long the dangerous horse in each heat,
but again the blocky little gray
ruined his chance. After winning the first
sheldon putting in two heats. though the
third should have gone to Hanson. The tai
ent did not lose confidence in the Eastern
gelding OF old "Jack" Bowen, and he iusti-
fed their confidence and landed one more.
His first heat, in 2:l714, lowers his previous
record three and a half seconds and takes
him out Of the 2:2l class. Sheldon chipped
half second off his Pittsburg mark in his
first heat
Partly on form, but mainly from local sem
timent the Rochester stallion Vtello, owned
by C. s. Upton, was backed against the field
at to for the 2:l6 pace. He won the first
heat in 2:1454, half second faster than his
record, thus going into the free-for-all, and
the young mare Yinette from California.
who won a heat in 2:1315 at Buffalo from Vi
telle and chased him home in three fast
heats, reversed the placings at the other
town and won her first victory in three
driving finishes
The Boston stallion, Lamont, was a 8 to
favorite for the 2:29 trot. Mart Demarest
brought the grandson of Belmont to the
score in grand condition. The first heat was
only an exercise jog. But in the next two
heats Lamont had to show his speed, Nellie
r, who won a heat at Buffalo lin 22lL
forcing the stallion out in 2:20 and 2:Q04. con-
siderably below what he scored at Buffalo
Mayor S. 7. Dickinson says that he will
name the bay mare Belle Vara for the
SIC, 900 stake at Hartford on the oath inst.
Frank Starr, who is Doble's assistant, will
handle Belle Vara ut Charter Oak Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
A Comedy Of Errors,

The Dispatch team met and vanQuished
the Leader nine yesterday. although It was
doubtful to the last. The Leader nine ap-
peared in new uniforms, and presented a
very neat appearance. In spite Of the big
lead the Dispatch secured in the first in
ming, the Leader, by the aid OF a few we'll
placed hits and numerous errors by their
opponents, succeeded in tightening up the
score in the fourth and fifth innings. In the
fourth inning Depuy, of the Dispatch, made
a fine hit to left field fence, which resulted
in a home run. To j. Jessop's credit are
two two-bag -ers. Dorm and Powell also
made two-baggers. McCaskey, of the
Leader, made several very pretty catches
in left field. In the third inning, Foster,
catcher for the Leader, split his hand, on &C.
count of which he had to retire. Score:
D1spatcn n..-..-...-----.-S I ~
SUMMARY Earned runs-Dispatch, 6; Leader. q
Three-base hits-J. Jessop Dorm. Two-base
hits-Hogsn, r. Jessop. Booth. Powell. Home
run-Depew. Struck out-Dispatch, 8; Leader, 5.
Hits-Dfspatch. 15: Leader. IL. Double pIays-R
Jessop TO Hogan TO j. Jessop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

BERT HEssER states that ne will be on hand this
evening to make match to run Joe Prddy.
SECRETARY BENJAMIN F. TRACY, of the Navy
is grent lover of horsehesh. He has been attends
ing the Saratoga races.
THE Kendall stable, which includes Van Buren
and o Tambien. will go to Saratoga in few days.,
They have already wired for stable room.
ED PEARCE had much the better of Siddons in
their battle Monday night, and his friends claim
that he should have been awarded the fight.
GUS HANNoN, trainer for the Empire stables,
who has sent Comanche, Maidstone. Gertie ID, Tor
mentor and other winners to the post never bets
more than $25 on a race, no matter how sweet he
may be on any Of his horses.
THERE is some talk of prominent Californian
purchasing the excellent English race horse Pres
tonpans for use in the stud This horse is by Prince
Charie-Beatr1ce. by Voltigeur, second dam
Bribery, by The Libel etc. He Is said to be mag
nifcent individual and was high class per-
former.