davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
(First publication April 20, 1881 No. 8

iFirst publication April %, 1891 No. 81
CTAIE OF WISCONSlN-IN PROBATE. MANI
- TOwoC COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Carl Feichtner
deceased.
To all whom it may concern Letters of ad-
mlnlstratlon on said estate of Carl FeIchtner
late # said county deceased having been issued
TO Elizabeth Feichtner On the 18th day of Deem
Der, \. D., 1893, and Six months from and after
said day being allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims for examination and al
lowance, notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will on the third Tuesdays of the months
of June September and October A. d., 1893 at
the probate office in the city of Manitowoc in
said county, receive examine, and adjust all
claims, and demands of all persons against said
deceased.
Dated April 18th, 1888.
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
Schmltz & hlrwan, Attys. may IS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
VIGOROUS IN THEIR OLD ACE.
Women Who Accumulated Years wit
Grace, Smiling in Times Face.

1t is an acknowledged fact that a
great age is attained by women oftener
than bv men. Tissot, with doubtful
gallantry, accounts for this by declar-
inc that the large amount OF talking
fer which women are famous is very
healthy exercise and promotes the cir
culation of the blood without oyereX-
erting the organs. The true reason
probably lies i'll the quieter and more
regular life usually led by women,
whose nervous systems and brains are
consequently not worn out SO quickly,
as rule, as those of men.
One of the most famous of female
centenarians was the Countess of Des-
mond, who lived to be 145, and died in
the reign of James |. from the effects
of an accident, according to the N, 7.
World. This wonderful woman found
herself, at the age of 100, so lively and
strong as to be able to take part IN
dance; and when she was l40 she trav-
eled all the way from Bristol to Lon
don no trifling journey in those days
in order to attend personally 10 some
business affairs.
Lady Desmond is, however, quite
thrown into the shade by French
woman, Marie Prion. who died in st.
Colombo, in June, 1S3S-it is said-at
the wonderful age of 15S. Towards
the end of her life she lived exclusively
on goats milk and cheese. Although
her body was so shrunk that she
weighed only forty-six pounds, she re-
tanned all her mental faculties to the
last.
1t is an extraordinary but incontest-
able fact that some women at the age
when most people die undergo sort
of natural process of rejuvenation-the
hair and teeth grow again, the wrinkles
disappear from the skin, and sight and
hearing reacquire their former sharp
ness. A Marquise de Mirabeau is an
example of this rare and remarkable
phenomenon; she died at the age of
So, but few years before her death
she had become in appearance quite
young again. The same change hap
pened to nan of the name of Mar
guerite Vcrdur, who at the age of 62
lost her wrinkles, regained her sight,
and grew several new teeth. When
she died, ten years later. her appear
ance was almost that of 4 young girl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
First publication April 20, 1882 No.
ATE nE WISi,DNSVN-tN pRDRsTF NJ AT

First publication April 20, 1882 No. 30
NTATE OF WISCONSIN-IN PROBATE. MANI
- TowoC COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of George Reinek-
ing. deceased.
Toallwhom it may concern: Letters of ad-
ministration or said estate of George Eelneklng
late of SAID county deceased having been issued
to Anna Rcineking on the eighteenth day OF
October A. D., 1873, and SIX months from and
after the date of this notice allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims for examlna
tion and allowance. notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned will, on the third Tuesdays of
the months of September and October 1893 at
special terms of said court at the probate office
IN the city Of Manitowoc, m said county, receive,
examine and adjust all claims ana demands of
all persons against said deceased.
Dated April Eth 1893.
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
Scbmitz & Kirwan, Attvs. mayls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
FIRST pa6llcasioa April q. 1ssa.3 No.

First publication April 81 1sg3.l No. 81
FN PG)3AHE-N tSirowo1 COUNTY COURT.
L ~ the mIt-ar OF the estateof Charles hecker,
daceasad
HID an whom Ii may concern: Letters Of adj
m.plstratloa oa si.d estate having been issued
to Robert r. NeCkec on the 21th day of April. 4.
ID 1928 an! SIX m 5atHs from aud after said day
baiug allowed agi limited for creditors 70 pre-
sent their claims for examination and allowance
notice IL hereby gwen that the undersigned Will,
on the first Tuesdays. Of June, September and
Octobar lSlS, and the las, day of the time -
limited at the probate Office n the cIty OF Mani
towoe in said county. receive. excaullne. and adj
Just all claims, and demands or all persons
against said deceased.
Dated April 25th. 1893.
BY the Court:
EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge
Nash / Mash, Attys. mays
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
NOTICE.

10 the owners and occupants of lots and par
ceiS OF lano fronting on State street between 4th
ana Sth streets inclusive in Blks. 10S 1O9 no ia
ll2, llb, III, and School District No l.
You and each of you hereby notified that
ne tax roll for the improvement of State street
has 1et fH @ u HIrffts s rbo rboRRBSye ia nRh aha
you are required to pay to me within thirty days
after the date of the first public ton hereof the
taxes Charged in said tax roll to the lots and par
GELS OF land owned by you respectively, together
with a commission of two per cent. of such taxes
If paid within fifteen days after the frat publica
ton hereof and tiys per cent. of such amount if
paid after fifteen days and within thirty days
from the first publication hereof.
Dated May IL. 1898.
lunel FRED HAURoHI, City Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
There are about 500 women ander-
takers in the United States.

A portable boat has been de 7ised by
Col. Apostoloif of the Russian IA army
which may be constructed il Instantly
by making framework w ith the
!ances of the CGsacks and overing
with a tarred cloth. Two b, pats are
capable of carrying thirty-si men
with their baggage and arms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
First punlipation Nav 1902

IFlrst pnDIlcatIon May I, ISg3,)
NlRCUlG COURT HANITowoC COUNTY.
- +. C. Buerstatte. Plaintiff, VS.. A. r. Clos
son. Defendant.
The State OF " Wisconsin. To the said defendant:
IUG Grs hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
IN case of Your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand of
the complaint; of which copy is herewith serv-
ed upon you,
,junel5 q. FORREST Plaintiffs Attorney.
Z, .. Address, Manitowoc, Manitowoc Co. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18

disqualification April 27, 1881 No So
.NTATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNTY Court FOR
y MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Thomas Bradley,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Torrance
Bradley, administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased for the adjustment and allowance of his
administration account tand the assignment of
the residue of said estate 10 such other persons
are by law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered that said account by examined
oSils+al n'ad nllnwod NJ y eNo"inl torn, pF cniI
in the city of MaEitowoc, in said county,
Tuesday the 30th day of May, A. d, 1898, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
It's further ordered, that upon the adjustment
ard allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid, and at the time and place hereinbe-
fore designated therefor. the residue of said
estate be, by the further order and Judgment of
this court, assigned to such pers, Cs are by
law entitled TO the same.
1t is further order I'd. that notice of the time
and place of the examination and allowance of
such account, and of the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate be given to all persons inter
ested by publication of this order for three
cessive weeks. before said day, in the Manitowoc
Pilot a weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the City of Manltowoc and State of Wis
consin.
Dated April "a, 4. D., 1898,
BY the Court,
may IS EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
Schmitz & Kirwan, Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
lFirst utilization May II. Isps.l

-, IIIISt IuHII 'ItlOu May IT, ISV3,)
IN Citp ull tbURf,-MANITuwoo CoUNTy
In lLa matter # The voluntary assign ,nent OF
Jacob i;gler for the htntI of Ils creditors
Pursuant ta the tEG-t el'o, cd in me by said as
slsninGlt "ld pnrsnaI Z" ~ order OF sd court
III sald matter dated Aiir s5th 1855 / shall
eel at pHhhy :uctloR 10 Ell ;ghest bidder fur
cash TIE following veal cstj'r =: Lot faur Q)
IN picck Two hundred %! Il I...I;itn t2l4l in tho
city of Mani Cwoc cs laia down or - recorded
plat Of said city ! ne taic Will tii piac,, on the
premises 20 be sold on MoizG, ..iu Ard d ~ ~
July lSs5. at 10 clock in the loren, III.
JoGE..H - ar
Iune22 Assicree of Jaco. ,he,,lcr
schmitz kirwan q, Il. sedgwick,
AttSs For Assignee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18

First publication April Is, 1882 No 25
TN COUNTY OURT-MANITOwOC COUNTY
In the matter OF the estate of Michac
Healy. deceased.
Notice is hereby given thata.a general term
of said county court to be held i'll and for said
comfy, at the Office of thr county judge in the
city of Manitowoc in said county, at ten O'Clock
in he forenoon Of the sixth day of June, A. d..
1898 the application of Patrick H. Healy viii
be heard for a judgment of this court deter
mining the descent of the following described
real estate situated in the county OF Manito-
woe and State of Wisconsin, to-wit; The south
west quarter Is. w. =, of section No thirty
two 80 in township No twenty-one CID north.
of range No. twenty-five l22l east, whereof
Michael Healy, late of the town of Coopers-
town in Said county, deceased, intestate, died
seized and adjudging that Annie Brady, John
Healy, Mary Sturgeon, Hannah Pepper, Cath
crime Nash Peter Heay. Honora Kelley, Pat
rick H. Healy. Charles Healy and Margaret
HeaIv deceased. are the sole and only heirs at
law of said deceased and entitled to al the
right, title and interest of said deceased in and
70 said real estate,
Dated April 10th. 1898.
By the Court.
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
Nash s. Nash, Atty. may IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
PASSAGE TICKETS
NOTICE.

!. o the owners and occupants of lots and mar
GELS Of land fronting on Jay street between 9th
ana Hh stree's inclusive In Bl Ks. 252 and 237
You and each of you are hereby notified Ihat tho
TAX roll Tor tie improvement of Jay street be-
tween 9TH and 1th streets inch,s We in Blks. 2s2
ana -3f, has cen delivered to me fer collection
ana you are required IL pay to wlt.lin thirty
days after the GATE Of the FIRST puhlcatlur hereof
the taxes charged ii SAID tax roll to the lot and
parcels OF iiuid owned by you respectively, TO-
gether Y Ia q commission of two D,r cent of
such taXes If raid within fifteen daye ;.ft,r tbe
hrst publication hereof and five per cent. of
such amount II paid after fifteen days and with
IN thtriy oaIs from the first publication hereof,
Date May lIrh 1855.
june FAEn HA;-EouI CITY Traas,,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-05-18
DISS LUTON OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between jill < Schweitzer as
cigar makers, hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. Robert Lill will hereafter manage the
business III his own name, Will collect all debts
due the old firm and assume its liabilities.
ROBERT ILL.,
May /. 1888. HENRY SCawEITzER,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
FACTS ABOUT JUPITER.
wonderful Figures Fan to Express Enough
Concerning the Grext Planet.

Our most eminent astronomers do
not pretend to give us exact reckon
ings on the great floating worlds out
side of our own solar system, but with
in that monstrous aggregation everv-
thing has been reduced to certainty.
The l<ingpin of the solar system is
Jupiter, mighty Jupiter, the colossal
giant of all the Sun-kissed worlds
His diameter is about $4,000 OF our
miles, being about eleven times that
of our own globe; the circumference
$4,000 miles al the equator. which
would give the giant volume exceed
ing that of the earth by LISA times.
Were il possible 10 bring the earth and
Jupiter SO close together that tue dis
tance separating them would be no
greater than that which now separates
the earth from the moon bout 80
C0e miles-what wondrous sight would
DE in store for the residents of our lit
sle globe The world OF Jupiter would
appear TO us to have diameter forty
Vines larger than that of orr usual
mighty attendant and the surface OF
siis disk would occupy 4 space greater
than that of 1000 full moons.
And this giant of the planets is re-
moved from the sun by distance of
sao, ooe. 600 miles; has an orbit of more
than l.coo, 900, 300 miles in extent. anu
makes circuit of its celestial track
once every 1882 days Thus it will be
Seen that year on Jupiter Is equal to
eleven years, ten months and seven
teen days on our globe. The immensi-
u of the world of Jupiter and its orbit
may be approximately measured by
this comparison: In order to complete
ATS orbit in the time given above, it
must speed around the sun with a w.
locity OF 100000 miles day. or a little
more than eight miles per second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
THINGS TO Remember.

Too SMALL figure in wall paper de-
stroys the effect.
A BREAD cloth should always be
sweet and clean, and never used for
any other purpose.
SPoNaING the face and hands with q
weak extract Of pennyroyal will keep
away mosquitoes, and will allay the
pain from their bites.
Spots and dirt may be removed from
paintings and chromos by using cup
of warm water to which few drops of
ammonia have been added.
A GOOD broom holder may be made
by putting two large screws-nails will
es apart. Drop the broom between
them, handle downward.
ANY woman doing her own work may
so systematic it that it will be the
easiest possible for her. She need not
follow any other persons methods, un-
less they are the very best for her own
conditions.
IT pays well to do the mending be-
fore the article goes into the wash,
since the processes to which it is there
subject materially enlarge the holes,
and it is better and more agreeable
to wear if the washing follows the
mending.
THERE is false economy which costs
more than it returns; such as saving
old medicine bottles, partially used
prescriptions. the tacks taken from
the carpet. or working days to save OF
make that which can be bought for
few cents.
THERE is nothing which the average
husband better appreciates than a tidy,
well-ordered home. with a place for
everything, and everything in its place.
On the other hand, there is no more
potent source of domestic unhappiness
than disorder in the living apartments.
II. Rue, in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14

little room to exercise much dressmak-
ing skill. unless it be in the ''set' of
the shoulders and collar, the pattern
may very well be omitted.
The blankets come in very pretty
colors with contrasting borders. The
one in the illustration is light gray
with scarlet border, and the border
runs around the bottom of the wrap. If
it is preferred, the border may extend
up and down the front, on either side
of the buttons, but in that case there
is usually none left for the sleeves and
collar and pocket, or, at least, not
enough to trim them all unless the
man or woman to wear the garment is
conveniently short in stature. Where
the bordering runs about the bottom,
there is quite sure to be enough left,
with bit of squeezing, for the collar,
sleeves, etc, and some scraps from
which to fashion the little straps over
the belt. Flat. smoked pearl buttons
of goodly size run from throat to hem
eight of them being enough for belt
and all, as they do not need to be set
near together. at all.
The wrap must be as long as posi-
BILE, as 1t is designed to reach the foo-
and form an e1fcctual covering from
the cold, when one must get up in the
small hours of blustcry winter night
to answer a belated ring at the door
bell, or to run into the childrens room
to make sure small feet arc in Their ap-
pointed place under the quilts. 1t
may be kept close beside the bed,
ready to throw on at minutes notice,
or it may be worn all night as a supple
mentary nightdress when the Their
mometer is especially unfriendly. At
all events, it is sure to prove a contin-
ual comfort and blessing to it's owner,
and n prophetic soul might safely
prophesy that it would ward off
round dozen-a bakers dozen-of colds
before its mission was over.
Just now. as the Christmas time is
almost upon us again. this warm wrap
may offer a timely hint. Surely it will
make an acceptable gift for my lord of
the manor, and one that will warm
the cookies of his heart" and bodv!-
Annie Hamilton Donnen, in Country
Gentleman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
CARE OF SILVER.
How to Clean the Dining. Room and Bou.
doiV Appoint meDts.

Do not rub silverware with soap.
Even good kitchen soap is coarse to be
used on any scratchable stuff. Instead
dissolve soap in boiling water and wash
the silver in the suds. Rinse in clear
hot water, dry and rub with chamois.
When silver-cleaning day comes the
silver should be washed and dried as
above. Then pure whiting, moistened
with alcohol. should be applied with
soft rag. rubbed off with another.
brushed to remove the dust from the
cha sing, polished with channels and set
away to delight the eyes of its owner
with its glitter.
In these days when hatpins, hair
pins, observation-disclosures. brushes, combs
and mirrors are so largely made of sill
yer, a bedroom silver-cleaning formula
is as necessary as the dining-room one
Prepared chalk, alcohol or ammonia.
which also have places on the toilet
table: flannel rag, brush and a
piece of chamois are the necessary ap-
paratus. a little paste of ammonia or
alcohol and chalk, applied with fan
mel, allowed to dry and brushed out,
Will make even heavily-chased bit of
silver bright, and the chamois will
give the necessary glitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
Rich Corcrfucs for RedA.

Ladies interested in reedlework are
giving much attention now to bed
spreads: white coverings are no longer
sufficient for people with luxurious.
tastes; some of the recently-finished
appointments for bedrooms have a real
significance. in the first place the bed
stands on u dais and commands the
room. and in addition TO its own rich
ness of carving and inlay of precious
woods. ii is hung and covered with the
richest Of stuifs: very elegant cover
ing for one Of these regal beds is of
canary-colored Tussah silk. embroid-
cred with struggling branches of the
wild rose. wrought with embroidery
silk and fine crewels; the com bination
of the silk and crewel is very happy
one; the lining of the spread is tur-
quoise blue silk. and the edge is Tn.
ished with heavy blue silk cord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
Do Not BE Critical.

What ever you do never set up for a
critic. / DO not mean a newspa per
one, but in private life, in the domes-
tic circle. II you don't like anyone
else's nose or object to anyone's man
ners, don't put your feelings into
words. If anyone's manners don't
please you remember your own. Peo-
pie are not all made to suit ones taste;
recollect that. Take things as you
find them unless you can alter them
for the better. Continual fault-find-
ing. continual criticism of the conduct
Of this one. and tho speech of that one,
and the dress of the other Will make
home the unhappiest place under the
sun. Always Juggling and working at
the chain that gals only makes it dig
deeper. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
VARIATIONS an LITERATURE.
Present Day Literary limitations of Musical
Cornnositions Common Year, Ago.

Present Day Literary limitations of Musical
Compositions Common Years Ago.
Some twenty-five years ago there was
style of musical composition much in
Fogue known as variations" says a
writer in the Atlantic Monthly. 1t APP
peared in dozen page sheets entitled
Home Sweet Home-with variations"
AComing Through the Rye-with varia-
lions" Let Me Kiss Him for His
Mother" falso with variationsl. The
distinctive plan of these compositions
and. whatever their individual char
Gcter;stic, they were, as whole, with
put ariation-consisted. first, in a
brace or tive Of banging prelude, close
iy followed by simple little air that
somebody else had written. This
definitely announced the theme to be
''variated," which was next heard be-
hind thin screen of artfully arranged
srpcggios. Then it donned deep dis
guise in the bass, to become barely
recognizable in the treble with trills,
ditto in bass, in the treble with runs,
ditto IN bass. and finally lost itself in
company of crashing chords SO over
towering that one could not be certain
whether the original air had been
Coming Through the Rye" or Let
Me Kiss Him for His Mother"
A similar sort Of treatment has now
invaded the art of letters: that il; to
say, it has affected the entire twenty
Six. as well as the select seven to be
found upon the piano keyboard. 1t
doesn't nowadays satisfy a writer to
say. merely: Zone simmer morning,
fine and early, ! was walking through
the woods" He Immediately goes on
taking the word carly as his key
note): "The sun had not been long
above the horizon and the air was vet
fragrant with last nights dew" Then,
with fine" and summer as texts. he
tells us: 'Everywhere were the green
and luxuriant footprints of light-step-
ping summer" Starting next from
~ Il" (2) walking" and 81 woods"
he informs as: ''As my feet pressed the
soft moss faint forest odors filled tho
air. the crackle of a dry stick WAS
heard and a startled gray squirrel
scampered up the giant oak on my
aoft." Da capo: lon such a glorious
morning 1 was glad simply TO be alive.
rs were we ail--young- risen sun, trees,
flowers. moss and little gray squirrel"
And so, dIuting and further diluting
an idea, it is hard to tell Just what
degree of strength it may originally
have possessed. The strength Of the
writer, it is, however, more easy to de-
termine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
A FORTUNE EASILY MADE.
How . viceroy Of India Made Quarter
y Million Dollars On Exchange.

How . viceroy Of India Made Quarter OF
y Million Dollars On Exchange.
The story which gave last week of
the viceroy who RENTED home, the
whole of his salary at the privileged
rate of IS Cd per rupee, reveals only q
portion of the possibilities thus opened
up, says Labouchere in London Truth.
1 have since heard it narrated Of one
recent viceroy that he first RENTED
home his salary at the above rate, max
ing out of his ecs, 0oo e.. osS. He then
had the total of aa7, 0s3 RENTED back
again, making on this transaction eli
per s100. or s4,590. The total profit on
the two transactions was thus 81, 67S
per annum, and on this sum, am told,
his lordship, being nobleman of eco
noInical habits, pretty well lived. He
was thus enabled to save an enormous
sum. estimated from 100000 to ELS, coo,
during his tenure of Office. and it is as
serted that at the end of his time he
RENTED the whole of this to England
at the privileged rate, making some
thing between $4,000 and $4,000 more
on that transaction.