davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
NO POLITICS IN IT.
The Big Reciprocity Convention
Attracting General Atten-
ton.
All of the Interested Trade Cen.
ters VIII Send Dele
gates.

Secretary McGinnis, of the Interna-
will meet in the city of st. Paul June 8
and 6, has lately received number of
very encouraging letters from the rep.
resentatives Of various cities and
towns in the Northwest stating they
will appoint representatives to
the convention. Mayor Eustis, OF
Minneapolis, through his sec
retary, Mr. ManniX, has stated that he
will be present IN person and Mlnneap-
oils Will be we'll represented by dele
gates. The chamber of commerce OF
Duluth will be present in a body and
Mayor Smith, of Fargo, has sent word
that he will call special meeting of
the city council for the purpose of ap-
pointing a delegation of twenty-five.
President Hector, Of the Fargo board of
trade, will appoint twenty five mem
bers of that body as delegates. Grand
Forks will send 100 prominent citizens,
and committees Will be also sent from
the chamber of commerce, board OF
trade and the Pioneer club. They will
come to st. Paul on fast special.
The board of trade OF Winnipeg will
send a strong delegation, and the
municipal government will be ably
represented. Hon. William Ashdown
i the most prominent and well known
wholesale dealer in Canada, will repre-
sent Manitoba. Monday the railroads
will decide on the rates to be made, and
it is probable that the rate to be made
| will be one fare for the round trip. The
| rates will extend from Puget Sound on
the West and to Montreal on the East
The joint committee will have meet
ing Thursday afternoon at p. M, a
which time subcommittee will be ap
pointed for the purpose of selecting the
hotels to be made the headquarters fol
the various delegations. The members
of the committee are gratlfied to dis
cover that the question of politics is moi
| raised in any of the communications,
but it is conceded by all that the con
vention is for the benefit of the country
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Furlong's Butter Cooler .

At Eighth and Jackson. We quote:
Butter, 200 3-lb jars, per Id. ........ .29c
Eggs, strictly fresh. per doz. ...... 15c
Eggs, No. 2, stock, per doz. .12c
Corn, Minnesota sweet. 2-lb can. -. 10c
Flour and Potatoes-Always the low
est. Vegetabes-Green, anything you
want. Strawberries-Get our price first.
Bananas They are out of sight; the
choicest, per doz, zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

C. Murray ct al. case continued until June
9. West st. Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Syndicate VS.. Emily NJ. Kerby ct al. !:
mortgage foreclosure ordered; same order
made in case of same plaintiff against Louis
G. Koch ct al William B. Evans VS.. NJ. j.
Bell ct al; application of Mary A. Bell to
have receiver apply money on hand to the
payment of certain interest due was granted.
BY Judge Egan-David A. Corey VS.. Ross
Clark: application to allow settled case
grantee. Beaupre, Keogh d Co. VS.. Noyes
Bros. & Cutler; submitted on an applica-
ton for an accounting
BY Ju3ge Wills-Henry S. Haas VS.. St.
Paul City Railway Company; leave given to
amend the com ulaiut
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
nued each week until regular CALI is

tinued each week until regular CALI is
started.
The secretary has received from William
B. Cutter. president of the National Real Es
tate association, Buffalo, n. Y.,a prospectus,
giving list OF officers of the association, ijs
objects, and calling attention to the congress
that Will be held i'll St. Paul Aug. Il and fol-
lowing days.
Secretary W all reported that indications
point to a large attendance at the conveD-
tions soon to be held here. The sales OF real
estate of late have been in large parcels.
The transfers for April showed an increase
of over 10 per cent as compared with last
March
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
The p. f. Egan Assigned

Jewelry Stock and Fixtures at public
auction, 382 Robert street, near Ryan
hotel. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Bric-a-Brac and Silverware of all kinds,
without reserve or limit.
Sales daily at 10 a. m, 2: 80 and Z pm.
William Dawson Jr.. owner. Kava-
nagh & johnson. auctioneerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

Until about one year ago, was in most
miserable health, due to catarrh, which
contracted when quite young. Ny entire
system was affected by reason of this disease,
and | suffered more than can describe but
by placing my case in the hands of skilled
physicians my health has been fully restored
l had all the dlsagreeable ailments incident
to catarrh, such as difficulty in breathing
which led TO choking spells, nervousness, in
ability to sleep. and when l did sleep it did
not refresh me, but awoke in the morning
more tired than when went to bed. I had
constant hacking cough and a pain in
the chest. The most distressing of all
the symptoms was a gradual loss of hearing,
with a constant and offensive discharge from
one of my ears. The granulations were re-
moved from my ear in a skiliful and painless
manner, ard the result is there has been no
discharge since, my hearing is very much i'm
proved, and all the other symptoms have en-
tirely disappeared When 1 say that nearly
one year has elapsed since was treated by
the physicians of the Copeland Medical Insti-
stute, aud that am in good health still it is
but natural that l should feel very grateful
for what these physicians have done for
me. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
scha,tz,s Removal Sale.

Now going ON at the old stand. is an
exceptional opportunity for the ladiesof.
the city to provide themselves with styl-
sish Millinery Of the very best quality at
|aesssthan wholesale prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
B. o. p. c. II.

Mems double breasted, tailOr-made
Sack Suits, all ready to wear, SlS
eighteen dollars, at TIE BosToN, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
A DISCHARGING EAR.

Read what Mr.. Simon Helson, who is
employed by Messrs. Adam Decker q
Co., this city, has to say regarding his
treatment at the Copeland Medical In
stitute:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
412 and414 Wabasha Street

Is the new location we will soon oc-
cupy. Previous to moving from our old
quarters we will sell anything IN Spring
and Summer Millinery at cost. sCalj and
get prices. Schultz. Third and Mime
sofa streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

selling. Get one while there Is time
at the Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

Miro DIR. II. Waite Specialist, sixteen
ri IN. years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
ASK hundreds OF leading citizens OF 81. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 treat
ment and cure Pamphlet fee. l2l9 ilaw
horen avenue. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
e O. p G. II

Boys Zouave Suits, s. five dollars).
Boys Department. The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
OVERCOATS
At $I4.02.

Among the variety of coats at
this price are those with or with
out silk facing; some with
facing clear to the edge, the
latest idea.
The entire lot are all this sea-
sons production, cut in the latest
styles, of the newest cloths, such
as the Tan Kerseys, fine MKT
ures, solid colors, in Cassi-
meres, etc.
At least IS different kinds to
choose from at $40
A good assortment of Coats
at So, $40, $I8 and $40 and on
up to $50.
All plymouth Coats are
most thoroughly made and
trimmed with the best of mate
rials.
Remember this in comparing
prices, and examine qualities be-
fore deciding to buy elsewhere.
Prices mean nothing unless
qualities and style are consid-
cred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

At $I4.02.
May is the month of Suits,
and, it is needless to add, the
plymouth" is the house of
Suits.
One Of the advantages offered
the buyer by the plymouth" is
the largest number of kinds to
choose from.
You can always find what you
had in mind, and don't have to
take second choice or pay a
higher price than intended.
On the $I492 counters are all
the varieties of Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Homespuns, Worsteds.
ETC., all made and trimmed in
the best manner possible.
Cut in the newest and most
popular styles, including Single
or Double Breasted Sacks, Cut
aways, etc.
Plenty of kinds at SO, $40,
$I2, SIS and upwards.
Our Pant Department shows
odd Trousers at 81, So, 81, S
and So.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
The Turkey Entitled to q Seat.

A man going home from Boston on
late train the other evening took one
seat, and placed beside him on the
other 4 large turkey minus wrapping
of any kind. A half-dozen men couldn't
find seats and stood good.naturedly in
the aisles. just as the train moved
out of the station little. nervous
looking man came along. He asked
the man with the turkey to take the
bird up and give him the seat. The
man refused, whereupon the nervous
man attempted to move the turkey
aside himself. NO, you don't" said
the birds owner. That turkey is 90
ing to have whole seat to himself"
You haven't paid for two Seats" said
the other, red with rage. Haven't
L? Well, just sec me do it nos" He
called to the conductor. Here" he
said passing his book over, "take out
another fare for this friend of NINE"
and he nodded jocoscly in the direc-
ton of the bird. The conductor looked
a little dubious for few seconds, then
tore out the ticket.-BoSt0u Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.

The fact that Mr.. Henry Groth Of Man
ltowoc has been engaged to teach the
upper. department of our school, cannot
but be pleasing to AL those acquainted
with him, especially those connected with
the teaching fraternity In this vicinity.
Mr.. Groth Is an earnest teacher and a sue
cessful year is anticipated under bis re-
glme. His presence cannot fail to add
greatly to the success OF the teachers
meeting held here during the winter
Miss Agnes Halverson has gone to Chi
cago this week.
Mrs. T. Billow of Chicago is spending
few days here at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Halverson.
Mr.. Milton Torrison of Manitowoc is
spending his vacation here. He has al
ready made himself popular with the
boys.
A bouncing baby boy made his appear
ance at the home of Andrew Rehrauer's
Tuesday morning. Consequently An
drew wears an extra smile now.
Miss Sophia Tlsch of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is at home. She will probably re-
main for some weeks.
Miss Anna lander, Miss Isabel Tros-
sen and Miss Amanda Christensen of
Manltowo, took q turn up this way Sun
day.
DR.. Hahn has hisofiice prepared for the
accommodation OF the needy public. 1t is
the building formerly occupied by d.
hnlckerehm and is very conveniently To-
Gated. People may now get sick with
perfect impunity.
BASE BALL:-Two Creeks failed to put
IN an appearance Sunday. Although
they are fair players our boys have learn
ed to put very little faith in their word
of honor as understood under the base
ball code. In behalf of our base ball nine
We desire to say that, relative to the re-
cent game between Mlshicott and Two
Greeks our contemporary from Nero made
assertions which IN the broad light of
equity will not bear close examination.
Our boys have not been treated with
good falth by Two Creeks, and If called
for can make and verify statements which
will place Two Greeks in bad light as
desirable opponent to have dealings
with. 1t is doubtful if all of our boys
could be induced TO play with them again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

During the storm of Friday night the |
ty was rolled over and over for quite q |
distance. 1t then took fire from the kit |
chen stove. Three of the inmates escap- |
ed while the house was ION the move"
A child who was penned under sack OF
flour was res .ued before the building was
consumed. All the inmates escaped un-
injured.
A child IS months oil fell out Of a car
window few miles from Marshfield on
Friday last while the train was running.
The mother who was reading did not no.
tice the childs absence until the tram
was stacking up at the station. The
child was picked up close the track a few
minutes later, wholly uniniured.
A II year old boy was killed near Col
by, this state, on Saturday by being
dragged to death by horse. He had a
halter tied about his body while riding.
The horse became frightened at some
thing and threw the boy of. He was
dragged a distance of half mile and was
terribly mutilated.
John Firle of Milwaukee became de-
lirous on account of the excessive heat
last week and cut his throat with razor.
| Two years ago he was overcome by sun
stroke and since that time warm weather
| has affected HIM seriously.
A boy 8 years old named Albert Sum-
mer was fishing from off a dock at Mil
waukee on Sunday last. He slipped into
the river and was drowned.
| A street laborer was drowned while
bathing in the Milwaukee river on Sun
| day last.
An explosion of gas took place at Pleas
ing whereby one man was killed and two
seriously injured. Pleasant Valley Is
resort which is managed by the Blatz
Brewing Co, The explosion was caused
by one of the men in the cellar lighting
match.
Banker Day is still in Indiana. His ply
sician says his health is 10 such a condl-
ton that removal to Milwaukee would
be dangerous. Lappen has not yet been
| located.
A. r. Pepper, conductor on the @. &
n. w. was killed at Fond du Lao while
coupling cars. He fell and car passed
over him, cutting off one leg and an arm.
| He died from the effects of his injuries.
Beloit is infested with tramps. They
escape across the state line and thus
avoid arrest. A number of robberies have
been committed there and they are attrib
uted to the tramps. The people of the
city are half persuaded to try little mob
low upon the marauders.
| Banker Day has been located at Flint,
Mich. He is in a sanitarium there and
cannot be moved without endangering
| his life.
The president and cashiers of the banks
at Washburn and Prescott which failed
recently, have been arrested.
When the cargo of iron ore was unload
ed from the steamer Roumania at Ashua-
| bula, the body of a deck hand named Cor
man was found. The man was missed
when the boat left Escanaba and it was
supposed he had deserted. He evident
ly had fallen through hatchway through
which ore was pouring and was buried
| oliv-a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
EXCURSION TO MILWAUKEE

The Turn .Verein has made arrange
ments with the r. r. Co. to run an excur-
sion to Milwaukee Sunday July %.
There will be about 5000 active turner's
taking part in the exercises and as Sun
day is the main day, our citizens should
take the opportunity to see item. We
have also made arrangements Tor limit
ed number to have their tickets good on
all trains Monday July, Oath. See the
committee Sunday morning before the
train leaves Manitowoc if you intend to
stay until Monday. Fare $500 round
trip. Train leaves Z A. NJ. Returning
leaves Milwaukee at II p. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
CATTLE STkMPGOES.
Slight Causes May Set the Herd Frantic,
and then Cowboys Mast Ride Hard.

speaking Of a stampede among cat
tle," said man from the foothills OF
the Sierra Nevada, ut is surprising
what trilling thing will start one
that NAV cost the lives of one or more
cowboys and THE loss of perhaps hum
dreds of cattle before it can be con-
trolled. One of the most serious
stampedes | ever heard of was the one
Bronco John Sullivan, the Texas cow
boy, tells about. He was coming up
the Texas trail one spring in company
with other cowboys, having in charge
a bunch of 1000 cattle. One of the
boys opened his tobacco pouch to get
chew. The wind blew shred or
two of the fnecut out of his fingers.
The fugitive tobacco floated away and
lodged in steers eye. In 4 moment
the eye began to smart, and the steer
got wild Its antics started others in
the herd. and in ten seconds the big
bunch was surging and dashing about,
out Of all control. 1t was two days
before they got the herd working
quickly again. Two of the best cow
boys were trampled to death, and 400
head OF cattle were lost.
Hail storm, are greatly dreaded by
cowboys on the trail, especially if they
come at NIGHT, when the cattle are
sleeping. If hailstone happens to
strike steer in the eye, a stampede is
pretty sure TO follow. He springs to
his feet, and in thrashing around steps
on the tails of others. They jump up
in pain. The herd is alarmed, and be-
fore anything can be successfully done
to stay them the whole herd are off
like flash. The bark of coyote
when everything is still at night has
stampeded many n bunch of cattle dis
astrously. A blade of grass, carried
along by the wind, sometimes strikes
a steer in the eye. The pain that fol-
lows will set him wild, and he can
soon have the herd on the run across
country at twenty mile-an-hour gait.
at is during stampede that the
cowboy has work to do. His one great
object is to keep the flying herd to-
gether. He urges his mustang dead
against the advancing column of fran
tic cattle at the constant risk of his
life, and works them gradually in
circle. The cowboys all ride to the
right around a stampefng herd. If
they can get the cattle running in
circle the first importau. step in re-
gaining control of them is made. |
know of 4 stampede when the COW boys
were obliged to ride around a herd for
distance of over 200 miles before
they got it under control. and then it
was only twenty-five miles from where
the stampede started. In all that time
not one of the cowboys took a mo-
ment's rest or bite 10 eat. Such
things can't be thought of during
stampede
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS
IN
SHIRT-WAISTS,
ORGANDIELAWNS,
FRENCH SATINES,
AND
COREAN SILKS.
All marked down to close.
SCHUETTE BROS.
NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTING SEWERS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of sewers
and appurtances Will be received until July 10Th
1873 at ~ o'clock A. NJ. at the office of the city
clerk OF the city of Manitowoc Wis. Such work
comprises the furnishing, building and linking
or the sewers. manh0les and connections on j ay
st. between 18th and 9th streets according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of
the city clerk. Sewers are all to be of
vltrlhed pipe and approximate quantities
are; $50 feet inch pipe and one manhole
Each proposal must be signed with full name
Of parties proposing to do said work
and contain certified check for $4,000 which
will be returned to the unsuccessful bidder when
contract Is awarded. All proposals are to be
made upon the official bladk form which can be
OBTAINED from the city clerk upon application.
BY order of the Board of Public Works.
Dated July 18th, 1893.
ARTHUR RFlCHFRT Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
500 REWARD 500.

Tie readers of this paper will be pleas
cd 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure IN all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls CGtarrh Cureis the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutions
al disease requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
t4rnally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
else and giving the patient strength by
building Up the constitution and assist
Ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in It's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
S md for list of testimonials
Address. T. j. CHENEY, 4 Co. Toledo, O.
IS Sold by Druggists, zoe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20

The indictment OF Judge Jenkins
raises a nice question. He is now q I'm
tied States circuit judge and the ques-
tion is whether it is technically consis-
tent with the dignity which attaches to
a Judicial position for him to exercise his
functions. Personally there is no ques-
ton. There does not live man whose
sense of honor or whose personal con-
duct Is superior to that Judge Jenkins.
No matter what the outcome of the case
against him may be, he VIII not suffer in
the estimation of those who know him.
The position Is trying one for HIM, SEN
sItlve and thoroughly honest as he is.
Still he was at fault IN having business
connections with an institution of whose
standing lie was wholly ignorant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed to August 81 1873 at o'clock P. NJ. at the
city council rooms for rebuilding Main street
bridge. Bids for the entire work or separately
VIII be entertained according to plans and speci-
hcatlons on tito IN the office of the city clerk
No blds will be considered unless ACCOMPANIED
by cash or a certified check to the amount of
$4,000 to be forfeited to the city of Manitowoc
IN case the bidders to whom the work is awarded
tan to sign the oon ract within 10 days after
bids are opened or fail to give = good and suffi-
clent bond for the faithful performance OF tae
work. All other sums checks will ba return
ed to the unsuccessful bidder The surcessfnI
bidder to give q good and lawful bond for $1,000
for the faithful perfoTmar CO of the work or pro-
poftionate sum If separate bids are accepted
Work to commence thirty days after signing CON
tract and to be completed on or before Nov 30
1898. The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, by order of the Board of Aldermen.
July Is, 1893.
ARTHUR REICHERT City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT

Whereas, The improvement of Hamilton street
between 18th street and 18th street in the CITY of
Manitowoc is contemplated, and the Board of
Public Works having viewed the premises and
estimated and determined the entire cost of such
Improvement. the proportion thereof chargeable
to the ward within which such 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 such
determination in the Office of the city clerk of
said city. VI
Notice is hereby given That such report is
open for review at the office of the city clerk and
will be go continued for the space of twenty DAYS
from the date hereof and that on the 9TH day of
August, 1893 at 10 oclock in the forenoon the said
Board of Public Works Will be in session in the
city council room to hear all objections that NAV
be made to such report.
BY order of the Board OF Public Works Of tho
city of Manitowoc.
Dated July -, 1908
AErHCH RFJrUEpT City CIarL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-20
AMONG FARMERS.

Fred Schwalbe of Eaton was in the
city last week. Mr.. Schwalbe's report OF
crops from his section is similar to that
from othor sections of his cOunty:-fall
grain and pease excellent, spring wheat
poor.
J. d. Nate OF Franklin one of the best
farmers in this county, says that Maple
Grove will s3oa be as lively as Manito-
voc in matters of business.
G. E. Conway of Meme says he has
fall wheat which will yield 90 bushels to
the acre.
The storm of Friday last did not dam
age crops to any great extent. Some
grain was beaten down but recovered
under the influence of the mild weather
which followed
Notwithstanding the hard times, farm
ers find it difficult to secure farm hands
NJ. Kellner & Sons operate a large farm
but they are compelled to hire help by
the year as IN busy seasons they cannot
secure help.
There is great scarcity of hay in Eur
ope and the dealers in this country are
now shipping large quantities across the
ocean. In England and France the price
has gone up as high as $50 ton.
A dairy board has been organized at
Two Rivers.
Forecast Official Moore says that oats
and barley will be below the average
yield in this state on account of the
drouth during June. Oats have length
ed considerably through the influence of
the rains though the straw is still quite
short. Winter wheat and rye are meet
ing the large expectations entertained of
them,