davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
UNTOLD SUFFERING
The MESSENGER OF HEALTH
HEARTILY ENDORSED,
AND MISERY
BELIEVED AND CUaEp.
a Statement UNDER OATS.

weeks doubted his statements ahc;,t whist h
told me OF the wonderful healing properties q
It, but he was earnest and persistent that
finally consented to send for one. lie advise
me to send for No with spinal cppliacc,
price for No and spinal Appliance. viii sa
here that it is the best 5000 Investment lhtt
ever made In my life in the way OF docgor'e
remedies or anything else, as had spent dollars
up into the hundreds, but could ger no reIie..
whatever AS soon as 1 received the Lett aid
Appliance, had 1t charged and adjusted and
l began to feel wonderful soothing ana gentle
currents of its healing power passing all tirouph
me, clear to the end of my toes and fingers
pErickling sensation like thousands of needles.
many were the seepless nights had las !,
unable to, sleep but from one to two heirs
thhro9gh the whole night for months. Ca the
morning and awoke greatly refreshed / wts
not disturbed, nor had | to void my urine opno
through the night, and have not been bothered
IN that way since All the drains upon tho
system have ceased, and constipation and piles
all have left me as If by magic Ny have
regained their former strength, my eyesgh; and
weight about Is pounds, and feel like now
man. My stomach has got back its power OF
q. aigestioI, and can eat almost any kind OF food
that my appetite Graves without r',.n J. distress.
l am gaining daily and feel t,'''.. .,rh ~ atgh
more than have for the pas : lie
seems have new lease OF H. ~. ,ay
enough in favor of your wonderful a. s-.rf
Belt. IL Is far superior to all medic.u-- t, -.
pounded for the relief and cure OF chrcl.. ial
SoLAPiShtCu uiSCdSos ullu UTOhcu OOfn Ce:lStttu-
tions. l would not take $1,000 for lay Deitif
could not get another like it. There is pctI1ns
like IT for relief and cure where all ether
remedies fall: l can not praise your ieits
enough for what 1t has done for me words can
not express will say here that recommend
the owen Electric Belt to all suffering humanity
who fail to find relief from other rene1i!cs 4
Is the messenger of quick relief and certain euro
OF all nervous debility and other nerve troubles
tise 1t to cure
This you may publish to let suffering humanity
know there is relief and cure to be found in
your wonderful Belt and Appliances.
DANIEL j. H1Fkigo
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this IL.
day OF August, 1892. D. E. LYON,
Notary Public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

There is yet another story about Mr..
Gladstone, the authority being The
Bradford Observer He has visited
relatives this summer several times
who job their carriage horses. The
livery stable keeper who furnishes
them in this respect has conceived a
great awe of Mr. Gladstone's power
of work, his long hours, his strenuous
labors, and the minute way in which
his day is mapped out. WELL" he
said after the last visit, Il would not
have his job; no, not for e5 a week"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
NOTICE.

To the owners and occupants of lots and par
GELS of land fronting on Cleveland Ave. between
9Th and 9Th streets and 7th street between Cleve-
land Ave. and Huron streets. Lawndale.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the tax roll oor the improvement of Cleveland
Ave, between 9th and 8th streets and 7th street
between Cleveland Ave. and Huron SITS. Lawn
dale, has been delivered to me for collection and
you required to pay to me within thirty days
after the date of the first public ton hereof the
cells of land owned by you respectively, together
with commission of one per cent. of such taxes
if paid within fifteen days after the fiji pubica-
tion hereof and three per cent. of such amount IL
paid after fifteen days and within thirty days
from the first publication hereof.
Dated Sept. Il, 1893.
FRED HAUKoHL- City Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
y Clever Operator.

Upton-"Your son mas gone to spec
ulatlny in stocks, iear?"
Downion Yes. mighty smart boy
t;cur1c is, can tell yo;I."
ID ,in- well. c!i?"
~ol.len,liIi,! Wonderfully! He's
1cen on iie street for three months
and isn't broke yet. GOOD NeUs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

II man has any dealing with a
woman, he can save a vast amount of
trouble by accepting her on trust, be
cause she could fool him if she want
ed to If he watched her twenty four
hours day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

Dealer-This is the best parrot we
have, but I wouldn't sell him without
letting you know his one fault. He'll
grumble terribly if his food doesn't
suit him.
Miss Prime I'll take him. It will
seem qnite like having man in the
house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
Atlanta Constitution. HHard

Atlanta Constitution: Hard luck
Jones is in"
''How?"
''Took a railroad ticket for debt
couldn't sell it, and had TO ride fifty
miles before it expired, and then wore
out pair O new shoes walking back" :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
NOTICE..

To all whom it may concern:-N Office is hereby
my wife Anna Meyer, on September 17th, 1893,
left my bed and board with any Just cause or
provocation, will not pay any debts or bills
by her contracted after this date.
Dated kiel Wis, Sept. 22nd, 1898.
oct12 JOSEPH MEYER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

"Do you believe in dreams?"
"Why, of coarse! I've often had
them myself"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
First publication Sept. IA, 1893. No. 81
STATE OF WlSCONSIN-COUNTYC COURT FOR

First publication Sept. II, 1893. No. 81
STATE OF WlSCONSIN-COUNTYC COURT FOR
- MANITOwOC COUNTY. In Probate.
In ,he matter of the estate of Catharine Morris
deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to be the
last Will and testament of Catharine Morrisl
Liberty Wisconsin in said county, having bee
delivered into SAID court:
And James Morris of Liberty in said county,
having presented to said court his petition in
writing duly verified, representing among other
things that said CatharIne Morris dice testate at
Liberty in said county on the 2lst day of August
1893; that said instrument is the last will OF said
deceased and that James Morris is named there
IN as executor and praying that said instrum ment
be proven and admitted to probate and that let
teIs testamentaTy be thereon issued to him,
1t is ordered, that said petition and the matters
therein be heard, and proofs of sail last will and
testament be taken at special term of said county
court to be held at the probate office in the city
of MaHitowoc, on Tuesday. the 10th. day of Octo-
Der 1893, at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
And it is furthered ordered, that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given by publi-
cation hereof for three successive weeks once
each week previous to the time of said hearing in
The Manitowoc Phi a newspaper published in
Manitowoc county.
Dated September 49, 1893
BY the Court, oct5
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
Markham Markham Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

THE CANADIAN 500 SHIP NANAL.

Sault Ste. Marie News: When en-
tirely completed the canal will have
cost 100000. 1t is 60 feet wide,
900 feet long, $500 feet from water to
water, 21 feet over the mitre sill and
is almost an exact copy in every way
except size of the lock and canal at
the present in use ON this side of the
river here. Mr.. Haney says that in
his opinion the American way of let
ting In and out the water is the best
known. The Manchester locks, the
next best, admits and discharges the
water at the Sides The contract
for setting the gates may be let
any day now, and although Ryan
& Haney are not the lowest bidders
they stand good chance of getting
the work. The stone used in the
Canadian locks is of the same class as
that used on this side, but is darker
and harder. Prominent engineers
who have visited the scene of the big
undertaking have been emphatic in
their commentator of the quality
and progress of the work Gu the
Canadian locks and canal. The CON
tractors are putting in with back fill
ling now. 1t is flooded in the water,
which gives it the desired uniform
consistency throughout,
suffered from acute inflammation in
my nose and head-for a week at a
time | could not see. l used Ely's
Cream Balm and in few days / was
cured 1t is wonderful how quick it
helped me.-Mrs. George S. Judson,
Hartford, Conn.
Being a sufferer from chronic
catarrh, and having derived great
benefit from the use of Ely's Cream
Balm, can highly recommend it. Its
sales are far in excess of all other ca
tarrh remedies.-B. Franken, Drug
gist, Sigourney, Iowa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

A crank Is a person whr thinks
wheels oug ght to besquare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

I'VE. SUNDAY excepted LEAVE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

Persons making inquiries from testimonials will pie
.ldresed stamped envelope to insure prompt reply.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29

nam that at last took the sword of Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown. Applause. I
Wherever the New England spirit had
gone thence her children's sons went
down to the clinch of Gettysburg and
Chickamauga, until century replied to
century and Worcester's fight was equal
to AppOmattOx. If the day demands,
the state of Nathan Hale can furnish an
other Ossawatomie Brown to lead the
forlorn hope and other WhittieTs to hold
to their lips the terrible trump and judg--
ment. The prevailing forces of this our
country have been Saxon and Morse and
Teutonia-not Latin. We are not French
or Spanish; we will not be italian. We
stand by the old watchwords-a free
state, free churches, free press and free.
schools. New England, mother of con-
situations, of states, of senators, of
churches, of colleges, of armies, of ideas
of men, drink the pledge in water as
pure as that which gurgled down the
sands at Plymouth. prolonged ap
plause. y
Judge Rollins congratulated the mem
bers on the celebration of their SSth an
niversary and the 273d anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims. The society
has now over 300 members and nearly
100000 in the treasury.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
WEDDING BELLS.
HULING-HAWKS.

In the Second Congregational church,
Christmas night, Rev. Chas. r. Seymour
united in marriage Sal all julia, young
est daughter of VIM. E. Hawks, Esq, of
this village, and Mr.. Edward Bently
Huling of Chicago, ILL.,, in the presence
of large company of guests. 1t was a
pleasant scene. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreen and holly
for Christmas, as we'll as elaborated for
this occasion, and back of the desk was
five pointed electric star, the lights
resting on star of evergreen, Mrs. Geo
v. Keeseman presided at the organ, and
played fine music while the guests were
assembling. The contracting parties
and their families have always been we'll
known in Bennington. Promptly at six
o'clock the wedding party entered the
church. Following the four uShers we're
the bridesmaids and the maid of honor,
and lastly the bride, to the music of
Memberships wedding march, which
changed to the Lohengrin wedding
march after the bridal party reached the
altar, and which was played softly dur
ing the wedding service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huling and few friends
sat down to wedding dinner, before
they departed on their bridal tour.
They will be 'at home" in Chicago after
January 18th. The ushers were Messrs.
Collins Graves, Loring Bingham, Arthur
Holden of Bennington, and Geo. Bick-
ford of New York. The best man was
Mr.. Fred R. Pratt of Chicago. They
were in full dress. The gifts of the
bridegroom to these gentlemen were
stick-pins in the form of gold swords,
white enameled fronts, with inscription:
Xmas, 1893" in gold. The maid of
honor was Miss Lula Holden of Welles-
ley College, and the bridesmaids: Miss
Clara Carasallen of Philadelphia, and
Miss Alice Holden. Miss Car scallen was
gowned in white satin, Miss Lula Hol-
den in pink satin, Miss Alice Holden in
Nile green silk. They wore headdresses
of satin and aigrettes of the same color
as their gowns. The brides gifts to the
maid of honor and bridesmaids were:
white kid card cases with cut-silver
trimmings, marked: "'Xmas 1893" The
bride was gowned in ivory satin, cut
princess en- train, with pearl girdle and
trimmings. She wore veil, held in
place by crescent of diamonds with
starr, the gift of the bridegroom, sur
rounded by wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of bride-roses.
The presents displayed in the library.
were numerous and costly and among
them was an elegant cabinet containing
80 pieces of silver, checks from parents
and grandparents, etc. We extend con-
graf Nations
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDIToR.-Mr. Cleveland SAID so
little in his message upon the great sub
ject of emigration that it has caused uni
versal surprise among thinking men.
For the burning question of to-day, with
those who have an eye to the safety of
this great Nation, is: "What shall be
done to prune foreign emigration"
which is importing pauperism, crime
and disease from abroad. 1t seems as
though this country has been used long
enough as a dumping ground for the
refuse population of Europe, and the
people demand, an immediate remedy
for the great evil which threatens the
safety of our common country. Facts
are stubborn things, and we present a
few to show that this Nation must put
its foot down and demand that this in
fux of foreign emigration must be re-
stricted. During the year 1891, twice as
many Hebrews as are now in the Holy
Land were unloaded at the port of New
York, and nearly all of them were pau
pers. And fifty thousand of them came
from Russia. 1t is estimated that there
are two million, five hundred thousand
more of them yet to come over. Ten
million dollars has been given towards
their trans, )rtation, which will fetch
llOlu uCIO III ollOIJ blillb. lH6y are
provided with enough to start them out
as peddlers. The twenty-five thousand
convicts in English prisons are said to
be repuced one half, because they have
been shipped to America. This is
profit to England, relieving her of
dangerous element, and signifying saw
ing of hundred and seventy dollars for
each person. The Hamburg Packet
Company, which brought Asiatic
cholera to this country, alone employs
two hundred aud sixty-five vessels for
the transportation of emgrants. In
short our latch-string has always been
out to those who came from other
shores to make for themselves homes
among US, and help to preserve the
prosperity of our Nation. But our gen.
crosby has been abused, and we are now
used as a cesspool for foreign nations.
We believe this dangerous foreign ele-
ment is threatening the Stars and
Stripes that our fathers unfurled to the
breeze, and which still floats so males
tically over this air republic. x.Y.z.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
FOREFATHERS' DAY.

The annual dinner in New York this
year called out the usual flow of oratory
in laudation of our New England ances-
try. One of the speeches was made by
the Rev. DR.. Stryker, president of Ham
ilton College, which has local illusions
of interest. He said, IN part, as follows
at was the blood of Marston moor that
sent the husband of Mollie Stark from
Londonderry to Bennington, and that by
the command Of that Connecticut Yer
monter babe Ticonderoga surrender. 1t
was that spirit which yet makes all Con-
necticut men the children of Israel Put
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

OLD FIRST CHURCH, BENNINGTON CEN
TIRE. PASTOR, REV. NJ. L. SEVERANCE.
Sabbath Service, IL m, 700 p m: Sabbath
School, IL rs m; c e, $3.50 p m; Prayer
Meeting, Thursday, 80 M Communion Ser
vice. on the first Sabbath of each alternate month,
commencing with January, in connection with
the regular service, at II 80 m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH, MAIN.
STREET. PASTOR, REV. A. D. HEAxT.

STREET. PASTOR, REV. A. D. HEAXT.
Services are held regularly as follows; Preach
ing every Sunday at 10 80 m and in the even
ing at 100; ushers always in attendance to con-
duct strangers to seats Sunday school begins at
II O'Clock or at the close of the morning service;
meeting of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor every Sunday evening, from
April 1st to October LIST, at $50; from October
1st. to April 1st at g.; class meetings on Tuesday
evening at 1880; general prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7 80. Persons not connected
with, nor attendants at other churches are cordi
ally invited, and will be heartily welcomed, to
any or all of our services,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29

ST. PETERS CHURCH, PLEASANT STREET.
REV. C. S. HALE, MINIsTER-IN-C CHARGE.
Services: 1890 m, Morning Service and Ser
mon; II 40 m, Sunday School. Evensong at o..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MAIN, COR
NER OF WILLOW,
Services, 1890 m and 200 m; Sunday
school at u m; Y P. S. G. E. meeting at 40 p
M; weeklyprayer meeting on Thursday 7:S0 p m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
ROOMS AT 113 SOUTH STREET.
Privileges of reading room open to the public.
A pure place-absolutel free from evil Influences
A work for young men by young men. Meetings
Sunday at o'clock for half an hour Good mu-
sic and singing. An address on live question.
Young men are expected to attend. Boys meet
by them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH, WEST
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. A. j..
BARRON.
Services Early Mass Sunday at a m; High
Mass and Sermon at 10 o'clock; Vespers at p IN,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29

FHE SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. CHAs. r..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29

Services, 1890 q m, and 700 p m; Sund y
School at IL 90 m; Branch Sunday School, 8 80
pm.
Sunday evening subject: coincidence
Regained."
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
WHY ?
you forget so often?

Why do you forget so often?
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take up with new acquaint-
ances forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
Of too often acting upon impulse2
Why doyou persistently neglect your health
when it your duty 20 take special care Of III
Why are you so careless when a sudden
chill, headache, tired feeling and general
disgust with life come over your
Why do you not stop 10 think that a little
timely caution of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put you in possess
sion of good health and feelings once moreg
Why do you not remember thai the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such times2
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known to
the world, that IL is exceedingly popular, that
It has been In use for twenty years, and that
It is Duny's Pure Malt2
Why do You not denounce any druggist,
grocer OF dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey, saying it is just as
goodg
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what you desire,
and just what you know to be the purest, the
best, and most eilicient2
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
THE STAMP ERROR

The silver discussion has brought out
a great may curious opinions on finance
and economy. Many Of them from men,
who though. occupying places of import
ance, seem not TO have bestowed an
hours calm thought to this important
subject, The Inter-O Ocean of Chicago
is an example when It says:
The truth is that the reasoning of the
goldites or single standard advocates is
all wrong. 10 is not the amount of
gold or of silver that makes a niece OF
money worth dollar, but Il is the
stamp Of the Mint and the law of the
case. A dirty little piece of paper
having behind It the same governmen.
tai authority is worth its face pre-
cisely the same as the piece Of gold or
Of silver. The Colorado silverities are
right in protesting against applying
one rule TO silver and another to green
backs.
Gold and silver have an intrinsic
value which the government stamp does
not alter In 1865 Secretary Sherman
regulated the purchase Of silver by the
price Of the bullion in London. A sill.
yer dollar, with the government stamp
on IL, was current here at par. An ounce
Of gold commands its price intrinsically
all over the world The writer might
as we'll urge that yard
stick be made IS instead Of SO inches
provided the government declared that
is inches should be a yard. II that were
the case the people Of other countries
would not sell 36 Inches of cloth to us
for the price of is inches, OF. buy 1s
inches at the price of &c inches. The
statements of the Inter Ocean are so at
varience with the facts, patent to the
most superficial student, that we cannot
comprehend why or how they can have
been made. Gold and silver are
used chiefly because both metals
are comparatively scarce and hence
dear, intrinsically dear The credit Of
the government is no greater than an
equal ability TO pay anywhere else. A
great bank might stamp either paper or
silver that would pass current wherever
the ability Of the bank to pay on demand
in some commodity gold, wheat. pota-
toes, or silver that would be acceptable
all over the world at a uniform value
Bank of England notes are accepted at
par all over the world They are paya.
bic in commodity. the intrinsic value
Of which is fixed and which is
acceptable, all over the world.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

British Empire. with'its Australian gold
fields, the gold standard, but nature
designed the United States TO maintain
the double standard.
That might have appeared in the essay
OF a sweet girl graduate--it is so vapid,
and so thoroughly innocent Of any con.
oeption Of currency as measure Of
value Il is as sane and as adequate as
the proposal that this country should
adopt a pink tissue paper bag to
measure molasses. The government
might stamp quart bag as gallon and
let it 60 at that. A gallon measure is
recognized all over the world and for
convenience we use it. The govern
ment puts a seal on copper measure
and that stands for a gallon. The
government selects the metal for a
money measure Of value for the same
reasons that Il selects copper-it is
simply the most convenient. Then, in
addition to that, the metal should have
a readily recognized intrinsic value all
over the world. We have not two metals
only, in this country, but all metals.
Why not maintain poly metallic stand.
ardq
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
1'MANHATTANu icHANegs HANDS.
Roster and Bial VIII Convert It Into n
Magnificent Music Hall.

Roster aud Bial VIII Convert II Into n
Magnificent Music Hall.
NEW York, July 19.-Koster & Bial
have got possession Of the Manhattan
Opera House, Thirty y-fourth street and
Broadway, by purchase.
The Opera House will be converted
into magnificent music hall, modelled
after the Empire of London and the
Alhambra of Paris.
Just back of the orchestra circle, the
greater part Of which will be fitted with
comfortable couches, there will be a gen
eral promenade, designed after the
promenade IN the Alhambra, although
Roster & Bial intend to make it hand
somer than the latter.
On the stage will be produced the
finest s'ballets by the best artists in the
world, and vaudeville novelties will be a
feature.
The Manhattan will be entirely re.
novated, and many Necessary alterations
will be made. Roster & Bial will
close their Twenty third street place on
August 26, and the new place
under the old name, Roster & Balls.
will open on August % with Versailles
and an augmented ballet, together with
some European novelties.