davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

Tho detective laying the letter upon
thn lahle. turned g. Dofison. saying
"fhrie T. a insasaRe from the grave Of
rnnf father John lufison
WisoF cried pr lassntt Who Il
THAR That is Dudley
SO. fat CAihvaft That Ia John
itlri-un sun ~ itenl.~n. who FOR eight
fsats has Suffered fnr the sins ~ Harry
taus.inu. yunr friend. his half brother
o. is Be- half brother 1T your victim
Al this Naa beginning % tell upon
thf ga man and ho showed /, In his
fatu
tinat unif be- crei What g
rsfflatlunf
iH,ih sfi waited fur him 10 ssy more.
bui tha dHtuf relapscd into gloomy Al.
lsnos Tho ell man tosok up the other.
"1hls alp. BE- sald. "hts into this
letter and es will have some more testi
gHtiuf fftin the dead
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

through the inside pith This fiber is
separated BY keeping the stalks for some
time under water till the pith has partly
rotted away. The fiber is woven into
burlap mainly in Calcutta and in Dun
dee. Scotland. the latter being the great
est burlap manufacturing center in the
world
No burlaps are made in this country.
A firm in Paterson, N. j., began to
manufacture the stuff several years ago,
when it was selling for seven cents u
yard. but as soon rs the price fell to five
cents the firm went to making other
lines of goods. So the tax which the
farmers pay on their grain bags has not
even the excuse of being protection to
American industry.
Under the large demand for bags to
move the grain crop the price Of burlaps
has advanced. Says trade journal:
"Burlaps have advanced fully 8 per cent.
in price within the past month The
stock is small and the goods are in de-
mand. for the large crops will require
great quantity of burlap bags, and con-
sequently prices are likely to so still
higher"
Besides being used for grain these
bags are also largely used for putting up
fertilizers. Millions of them are used
every year at Charleston in preparing
acid phosphates for shipment to the
farmers. Large quantities of burlaps
are used, too, in Montana and other cop
per mining states for putting up copper
matte for shipment. Much of this is ex-
ported to Europe. and in this case
90 per cent. of the duty is refunded by
the government. The exporters of cop
per matte. as well as of grain, always
take care to get back the duty on their
bags.
The manufacturer referred to above
said he did not believe 1000 bags are
sent abroad in year in this way on
which this drawback Is not applied for
and received.
Some wheat Is also exported in bags
perhaps as much as one-tifth of it-and
in the bags the exporter gets the draw
back, not the farmer who had paid the
duty when he bought them.
Here the farmer will see one Of the
beauties Of our tariff system Bags for
foreigners are practically duty free,
while he must pay to the last cent the
duty on his bags. 1t is strange and
! wonderful thing, this protective system
Of America for Americans"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

Nff'Hf H''fa'f WV RfH.f
49, ~ .r ~"
ss-sa -. 80. ..4. . .-...-y..E.-
f''s e. - -. %. a. 49,
.s''-. 49, ..A@s-s-.,ts-.. ~ .---..
eye. -. - -. 80 80. -
= . e, - - - ss.-ss>-. r--- -
...-~sa $50 : - -sssl-, -. s.ss.-s 49,
.s.-.s ~. -. IL; -. az .s.-,.ss-.->>
e 49, sy...--,f g.. 80 =. 80
~ 80 -. .. ..'ssa-ss , -.
~. ...-.- -. ss..-., f. g.. $780,.
- 80 .. $3.50 - s.--..y LsA<-
50 ~ - s.-ss e. sA-.-As.- .-x-
49, - 49, =. 80. .>-~ss.. -
sHft Y" - s.-.ss -. a. 49,. fe.-~y-
go - - : = '~.- gs-s yh-ra- s.[
-. ,s.e.. s....' - $500 q. $40
- - - 49, s.yt--.-se x....4-
ssss fass- $685. s.s-e s,s.... s-S..s.-..
- = --s-sf ----+--s a. - 49,.
- (. q Z. ....!.., g.
as =. - -. sA--.,..--
s'ss e. -s.a.s..r sss4. - 90. ...-.-S-
s-eas ~ - ~ s''sA 49, .s~-s-- .-t-S
-, ~sss- r ...--<--.~ -
- 10 .... -. 49,
FktsianE - rnH tErrER
The hiisfs fran which these slips
sefs tnfn wefe found IN your safe DO
yuu Wsut mufa PROOF Well .hen. you
hasitHvl to Nislovnth street. knowing
thst tnu hsi tilie,i une person needless
~ ani 50 must have the Documents
ihtre Yan f1urd the mother alone. and
there SEQ demanded the documents and
asfr fpiusst You wero desperate and
nstlsss nnw The struggle this time
dil uoi pfrrsda tbs murder Your hand
was ia, and. quickly dispatching her.
yeu fatiahsi hof busom 81 the docu
e,fnis fau had sadrd through blood 10
sr.ufa With them In your hands.
dropping your lancet ~ You went you
hufusi away. aud" - hositating mo.
ment Caihraft adiri and with them
10 youf pa hst you FASTENED 90 the hos
pliai whrfe yuu were already overdue.
SGT wilh calm hand set a mans broken
isH
iisfu afu tho Documents continued
ihs ul'l detective. tapping the package he
ttil ~ hla hand forged notes and
che be- ~ ilapld Parish. and other
Ir.fs - his rflmrs the marriage Ger.
ta. airs ~ iituian Duris,n aud Emma
Tansh ani s.Hs. other matters
thr isaf Wretch completely over.
whrlturi ey she ussrpoNrring circum-
siantisllif ~ the pr-pf piled up agaius,
hih case az resistance
o. laughed hiitef rvoklvss despair.
iha lauah
Ass hr ssii 'yun know all The
dsti slmssh must have bcen your In
iHfnaui iuf ,uu could not have guessed
a. ettuetly iuu have other proof be-
biui u is uoi hksly YOU have exhaust
- sssythisn yst confess IL Il II
fats Fs's hss conquered mo have
tfis'i - i've duwn the first error. but II
49, Slowed nlo % the end 49, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

u.. t.,,'..r,.
.....,,..r
.tu.. 900 >..r
#. I4t.I.n. a..,,
.....t.f o.. AMI
.....t..t ,,u
U...,. tu
.t.f.s.,..l tno
...I..n. t...,ui.
l....... tllas a.
',, .,''
''' ,''.
-" .'
~"
''
-......,..,
''''' "''''e
.,
' l ','.'
2 ''''. ",
y
WIS
Z" "'' ~
'' ',''''.
''''
'''"
''' y" f'' '"''l
100 '''
W ' ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
NOTICE, BONDS FOR SALE.

Sealed proposals will be received until October
Gath 1892 at 30 p. NJ at the Office of the city clerk
of the city of Manitowoc WIS, for the pun chase
of thirty Thousand dollars of bridge bonds of
said city of Manitowoc. Said bonds are of the
denominations of One Hundred Dollars each to
the amount of Fifteen Thousand Dollars, and
of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars
each to the amount of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
and beai interest at the rate of FIVE per centum
per annun. Said bonds are to become due in
lnstallments of Five Thousand Dollars EACH
The first jnstallment to become dine seven years
after the date thereof and Five Thousand Dol
lars each year thereafter until the whole paid
Such bonds issued under. and by authority
of an Act of the legislature of the State of Wis
consin. being chapter Ia. of the laws of 1891 for
the purpose of defraying the expense of building
bridge the Manitowoc River, in said
city.
The assessed valuation of the property in said
city is follows: Total assessable property
S20J6.0 eco. Total Indebtedness of said city $4,000
These bonds offer first class opportunity to in
gestors. Bids for the whole or a part of the
bonds will be considered. If for part only the
bid must specify what bonds Gas to time) are
desired.
The Board of Aldermen of the City of Manito-
voc reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13

OSE of the leading issues in the cam.
paign in the Eighth congressional dis
trlct seems to be the nationality of Col
trambach, the republican nominee. A1me
OF the democratic papers announced MAT
COL Frambach was not of German parent
age. This seemed to be discovery so
important that it was extensively copied
throughout the district. The republi-
can papers soon discovered the facts in
the matter and advertised the effort made
by the democrats as Another Campaign
Falsehood"
What the deuce a mans birth place
has to do with his fitness for congress it
Is not easy to decide, nor can it be seen
why ltshould be made an issue. Col.
trambach is of German parentage but he
IS an American citizen and it is because
ne IS an American citizen that he is
eligible to seat In congress, In case he
should be elected
After the congressional convent ion at
Oshkosh had adjourned, delegate to
that convention said to Mr.. Schmitz:
he sixth congressional district is very
largely German. You were the only one
OF the leading candidates before the con-
vention who is German but not once
was your nationality mentioned" There
was touch of pride in the reply: II am
glad of 1t. l never once thought of the
district icing German or of my being
German There is the true spirit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13

The Fond du Lac Commonwealth IN
discussing The Pilots comments on Mr.
Nash's communication in The Chronicle
says:
Mr.. Nagle comedies that under orlin-
airy circumstances the nomination would
not be tolerated, but the national cam
paign induces him to plead for the party
= : i. Il is evident that The Pilot sup
ports Wells IN its careful, gingerly way,
not because it wants to, but because 1t
feels that it must, 1t has no heart for
the work that is before it. II would bolt
but Tor the one fact that it is national
campaign. 1t will support Wells not be-
cause it is right but for the sake of party,
Allegiance TO the party is the only argu-
ment The Pilot is able TO bring TO bear.
but the people have an idea of right quite
firmly Fixed, as Mr. Wells and his friends
will realize after election if they do not
now"
Upon what compulsion must We? tell
us that" If it is the compulsion which
comes from consciousness that demo-
cratic success will rebound TO the peoples
good by THAT higher notice can paper be
influenced? IF it would bolt but for the
fact that it is national campaign then
the restraining influence must have sub
stance, reason and potency to thus over
come prediction and should appeal
quite strongly to democrats generally to
stand by their principles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13

The Sentinel seems to think that the
would bring about lhe old wildcat bank
notes which played So important part
in the disturbance of financial matters
years ago. It is barely possible such
may be the case but the most careful
financiers do not think SO. Neither The
Sentinel or The PH4t is a competent
judge on this matter though either may
draw conclusions from conditions sure
to govern in the management of state
banks. One thing The Sentinel will not
deny, and that is that some means must
be devised to provide substitute for the
national bank notes which are being re-
tired. One other thing the past record
of The Sentinel makes equally certain,
and that is that it will not approve of
the government notes with the simple
credit of the national government as Sc
curity for their redemption. If the Issue
of national banks is to be extended the
basis upon which redemption is guar
anteed must be something besides gov
ernment bonds. What shall it be? There
is no one who wants to return to wildcat
currency, but it must not be forgotten
that when wildcat banks existed there
We're state banks whose notes were fully
as good as are those of the national
banks to-day. Why not refer to these
rather than to these notes which were
limited in issue, and in circulation, to
frontier settlements?
Aad. by the way, has III he Sentinel read
with that degree of care which charac-
terlzes 1t when not governed by the ext
gencies of politics, the exposition of this
matter by Congressman Harter before
the American Bankers Association: 1t
is fair to assume that he spoke as fnan-
cier before business men and was not de-
Tending any portion of the democratic
platform. His conclusions with refer
ence to the safeguards which naturally
would be thrown around the issue of
state banks seem to be unansweeable.
No one who knows Cleveland's record
on financial matters need fear that he
would give his approval to any innova.
Il on which would not be wholly safe. In
The meantime an honest and bipartisan
discussion of the matter will do 70 harm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
A FEW WORDS TO THE PUBLIC
CONCERNING AHR'S MALT
COFFEE.

Malt Coffee though new thing in the
United States has been in use in Europe
a number of years and has stood the test
Well. Lit Is not pu. upon the market as
perfect substitute for coffee. but it is in
tended to be used with coffee, giving
strength and substance to the latter while
reducing materially its cost. In the pre-
paration of malt COTE the malt is partly
caramelized, SO that it is not slmply
roasted malt. The drink prepared In the
proper way is not only palatable: but.
combining as it does the nutritive quality
of the malt with the stimulating effect of
the coffee, it is both food and an exbil-
arating beverage.
By many people the infusion made from
pure Malt Coffee is preferred. In this
form the drink is delicious and highly
nutritious; in fact as flesh producer It
has no equal.
Malt Coffee viii be sold at u cts. a
pound by all grocers- Do not fail to try
the sample furnished you.
Yours Truly,
RAHR's Sous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
AN ORDINANCE

Granting certain rights and privileges to the Mil.
waukee Lake Shore < Western Railway Com.
pany.
The Mayor and Common Council OF the city OF
Mantle voc do ordain:
SEC. l. The Milwaukee Lake Shore x Western
Railway Company, its successors and assigns, are
hereby authorized and empowered tc construct.
maintain and operate a railway track of standard
guage along and upon Water street from point
in the northwesterly boundary line of said Water
street southeasterly TO the north line of Clark
street prolonged cast, and over ard acIoss any
and allintersecting streets thereof.
SEC. 2. SAID Railway Company Is hereby
further authorized and empowered TO contruct,
maintain and operate certain other railway
track of standard guage, upon. over and across
said Water street and across Wollmer street from
point at or near the intersection or said Water
street with the center of WollmeF street north
westerly to the east line of Block one hundred and
forty-six (li6) of the city of manitosfGc.
SEC, 3. Said Railway Company Is hereby furth-
er authorized and empowered TO construct. MAN.
tam and operate two certain other RAJ way tracks
of standard guage upon, over ana across Eft
zenith street between Blocks one hundred.and
forty-fve (145j and hundred and forty -six
U46) of sal d city of Manitowoc
SEC. 1. This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and publlca-
ton.
Adopted October 4th, 1892.
Attest:
ARTHUR REIoHERT, FRED SCHUETTE,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT,

WHEREAS. the Improvement of State street be-
tween 18th street and Eighth street in the city of
Manitowoc is contemplated, and the Board OF
Public Works having viewed the said premises
aud estimated and determined the entire cost OF
such improvement, the proposition thereof charg-
able to the ward within which such improvement
is situated. the amount which should be assessed
benefits to the several parcels of the ebutting
real estate by reason of such contemplated I'M
proyement and having filed their report of such
determination IN the Office of the city clerk of
said city.
Notice is hereby given. That such report is open
for review ct the Office of the city clerk and Will
DO so continued for the space OF twenty days from
Der 1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the said
Board of Public Works will be in session In the
city council rooms to hear all objections that
may be made to such report.
BY order of the Board of Public Works Of the
city of Manitowoc.
Dated Sept. ZStn, 1892.
ARTHUR REIoaERT, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT

WHEREAS: The improvement Of Madison street
between 18th street aId 18th street IN the city of
Manitowoc IS contemplated. and the Board on
Publlc Works having viewed the said premises
and estimated and determined the entire cost OF
such Improvement the proportion thereof large
ableto the ward within which fGci improvement
Is situated, the amount which should be assessed
as benefits to the several parcels of the abutting
real estate by reason of such contemplated I'M
provement and having filed their report of snch
determination in the Office of tho city clerk of
said city.
Notice is hereby given, That such report is
open for review at the Office of The city clerk and
Will be so continued for the space Of twenty days
October 1872 at 10 clock in the forenoon the said
Board of Public Works will be in session at the
city council rooms to hear all objections that may
be made TO such report.
BY order Of the Roard of Public Works Of tho
city of Manitowoc.
Dated October llth 1892
ARTHUR REICH ~RI City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
ARTHUR RBIoHERT, City Clerk.

First publication Oct. 49, 1922 No. "a
NTATE OF WISCONSIS-CoUNTY COURT FOR
y MAEITowoC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Catharine Ret d,
deceased.
An instrument in writing, purporting to be the
last will and testament of Catharine Read S,f
the City of ManitOwoc, IN said county, hayin.,
been delivered into said court:
And Catharine Read of the city of Marcneft.
Michigan, having presented to said cturt her
petition in writing duly verified, representing
among other things, that said Catharine Read
died testate. at the city of Mani3owoc III said
county, on the 10Th day of May let2: that said in
strument is the last will, of said deceased and
praying that SAID instrument be proven and
admitted to Probatean that letters of admins
tration with will annexed be thereon issued To
B, Talbot Rogers.
1t is ordered: That said petition ard Tho
matters therein be heart, and proofs of said Ist
will and Testament be taken at special term OF
said county court, to be held at the probate
Office in the city of Manitowoc on Tuesday The
18th day of November 1892, at 10 o clock A. NJ
And 1T Is further ordered: That notice of tho
time and place Of said hearing be given BY pub
acatIon hereof for three successive weeks, once
each week previous to the time Of said hearing in
The Manitowoc Pilot newspaper published in
said Manitowoc county.
Dated October 10th 1892.
By the Court.
nov EMIL BAENSCa. County Judge,
Nash d Nash, Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
PHYSICIANS
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, H.Y


frequently etate: We know that Port
Vine is the best tonic for the weak, ner-
vous and debilitated, and for such
troubles as exhaustion, weakness, sleep
lessness, etc. there is no medicine to COM
pare with it; yet we fear to prescribe 1t,
for their are so many authorizations on
the market"
There is brand called Royal Ruby
Port Wine so called for its roval taste and
ruby color, it is pure and old and has that
fruity taste that no other wine has.
Druggists sometimes urge that which
they have in bulk; why? More profit OF
course. Royal Ruby port wine is gudrdnt-
eed by the undersigned to be absolutely
pure and over five years old, or money
paid for it Will be refunded. Quart 300
pints 60 cts. Sold and guaranteed by o
A. Alter. Druggists. Bottled by Royal
Wine Co., Chicago. n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13

HE democratic state central committee
or Minnesota have withdrawn four of
their presidential electors and substitute
ed four of the electors of the peoples
party. 1t is generally conceded that this
means the election of these four men and
the consequent loss to Harrison of four
electoral votes Ia Minnesota should the
republicans carry the state by a plural
ity. Ia Michigan a nuLaoer of the can
didates for the legislature have been
Withdrawn by the democrats and the can
didates for the peoples party indorsed,
this means an effort to capture the state
legislature 10 the end that democrats
J. S. senator may be elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
DAIRY BOARD.

MANITowoC, October IL, 1892.
The following offers were made:-957
boxes Twins, 1919 boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year: ISL boxes
Twins, 1899 boxes Y. A.
Sales reported to-day:-60 boxes
Twins at &c. 697 boxes Twins at Gle. 80
boxes Y. A. at Sc. $50 boxes Y. A. at
81.
Sales same week last year:-463 boxes
Twins at 994c. 4S boxes Twins at 10c. 107
boxes Y. A. at 9234c. 10 boxes Y. A. at 10
$50 boxes Y. A. at Zoe.
Chicago market report of Oct. IL
Cheddars at 9l5 to 10.
EMIL TEITGEN. Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13

The Germania, the paper which did so
much for the democratic party of thi }
state in 1890, comes out for the republic
can national and state ticket. The Ger
mania was always republican paper and
was such in 1890. 1t did not become a
democratic paper from the fact that the
democratic party adopted its views on
the school question.
On the other hand the members of the
Lutheran School Committee of Milwau-
kee have come out in opposition to
Spooner and declare that his public
speeches in 1890 prove him to have been
III favor of the Bennett law What an
ado about dead issue!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13

G. E. topic for Oct. IL, Goods Mes
sages, How does He send them? -Acts
1856; E,r. 3:111f.
"Open this at once and the World
Fair-on Sunday" is printed in staring let
ters on the envelope inclosing thepetition
for Sunday opening of the Fair sent out
by The Chicago Herald. This circular
says that the disastrous act of congress
''was precipitated by the active endeavor
OF the church organizations, Sunday
schools, and missions all over-no voice
from the other side having been heard
From the other Sidei The other side, OPP
posite to churches, Sunday schools and
missions all the world over! Stop and
think before you place yourself with the
other side and all that the other side in
cludes.
The final action in this matter Will
probably be taken by the commissioners
at their meeting Oct. Is. A determined
attempt is being made by liquor dealers,
lnfdels, Sunday newspapers and the like
to influence the commissioners to deci-
sion unfavorable to religion, patriotism,
and the best interests of the Fair The
| statistics given in The Chicago Herald
are as follows: 1863 PETITIONS have been
sent in by the Sunday closers, signed by
315, 1854 persons. In addition to these 281
petitions sent in by conventions which
represent 25,509, 1872 people or nearly half
the population of these United States.
To offset this immense testimony what
have the foes of the Sabbath? Two hun
dred and forty eight petitions, signed by
1884 persons. But the advocates of an
open Sunday urge that conventions have
no right to speak for their constituency
and that actual signatures alone should
be counted. Relying on this argument
they are now at work to roll up the list
Of signers at least as large as 315,954.
MARKET VALUES.
The price you set on your Chistiau life
will be determined by the use you make
or 1t.
The value of your soul in sight of God
was the cross Of Calvary and all that it
implies.
How do you value the cross?
The world has its own way of ticket
ing man. God has his way. If confin-
ed to choice, and this choice is demand
ed of you every minute of your life, which
will you accept?
The markets vary this side of eternity
Stocks are sometimes up and somtimes
down. There they arefxed. How many
shares have you in the Bank of Heaven?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
DEDICATION WORLDS FAIR
RIIII DINGG

CHICAGO. ILL, October Doth to 22nd 1892.
For the dedicatory ceremonies of the
Worlds Fair Buildings In Chicago Oct.
20 to 22nd the M. r.. s. Il w. ky. will sell
excursion tickets to Chicago and return
at fare of one and one-third for the
round trip. Tickets to be sold Oct. 10Th
to 22rd inclusive, good to return until
and including Oct. oath. Rate for Mill
tary companies in uniform ! cent per
mile. G. a. HUCHTHAusES, Tkt. Agt.