davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

FOR SALE
DESIRABLE HOMES"
Price, So, 500 Beautiful dwelling T st. NV.
bet 18th 14tn: all nj; easy
terms
Price, s95OO-Houses 2oO2 and 2OO4 18th ST.; IL
and tiled bath; papered
and crystal chandeliers.
Price. s11 ,OO0-No. 1889 nth St NV; 3-story and
basement dwelling; hardwood
finish; papered; tiled bath room;
hot water heat and all mi easy
terms
Price. 5000 No. SIS b st. ne: rooms and
bath; all mi; easy terms.
Price. s3,6OO-Nortl side Of II ST near 23d .
story and basement brick; all mi.
Price, S2,GOO-FraIDc dwelling on II st. near 22d ,
lot 2OIGO feet
Price, S1.iOO-No. 1917 Jefferson st. NV; desir-
able 2-story brick; we'll rented.
For keys permit apply
wESGOTT. wilcox & HIESTON,
mh21-6t 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR sALE-TwELvE AND oNE-HALF PER CENT
on investment: two new two story brick dwell
ings. with bath. 2lst st. n near L ST.; only
$500 cash required; balance long time.
WESCOTT, WILCOX & IIESTON,
mh21-Gt 1907 Pa ave NV
FOR SALE-TOO CHEAP TO QUOTE PRICE
story press-brick bay window house; Or. all m ;
cellar, large parking and yard TO alley; well
built and a perfect home; Penn. ave. Sc.
mh21-tf OSCAR W. WHITE, $50 st. NV.
FOR sAIE-AN OPPORTU NIFTY FOR BUILDERS
Cor 18th ST. and Willard NV; so feet on 18th
49, Willard: Oft. alley side; capable Of
lots 18th and Willard: 81 10 per foot
Small lot 4th St ne; only 500; easy terms.
mh2o-6t A. p. PARDON, 616 14th vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
MEDICAL. DC.

STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE-DR. BROTHERS
treats an diseases OF No cure, pay.
Only established advertising physician IN tins
city. Established - years. 500 b ST. s.w.
dim.
DIR BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest established specialist In this city, Wi h
80 Years experience; - years at SOC ST s.w.
Consultation free and strictly confdeItial d5 Ans
DIR BROTHERS. INvIGoRATING CORDIAL u
a powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. OF all
the reu.edes for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia.
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class If
people who weak. miserable. lctharg
sleepy. lack Of ambition and there is 10
remedy equal this cordial Il has been In use
for Iearly forty five years in this city. BOG d
dos 3m.
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE by MISS b. d. WAL
LACE TO ladies only at their homes.
Head and face massage a speciality.
uhl-im $50 18th St az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
OCEAN TRAVEL

Netherlands lime
From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne SUI
Mer t224 hours from London or Paris
s. s. Rotterdam Sat, March 81, at pm. S. S
Amsterdam, sat, April Z, pm. First cabin
S45 TO $50. Second cabin, S.i6.
For information apply General Passengei
Agency. 80 Broadway, New York or 10 agents Al
Washington, ID. c, G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa. ave.
f. +. DRoOP, 9>5 Pa. ave-, and A. W. ROBSON
els 18th ST. NH 18th, s tu6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE-AIEXANDRIA, VA, PRETTY NEW
2-Story and cellar bay-window brick home, with
nice side yard Or, bath, hot and cold winter
papered throughout; must be be appreci-
ated; sell on easy terms. WHEAT d SUTEN,
mh24-3ts 1905 Penn. ave- NV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
GENERAL NEWS.

The rebel ship Jupiter was blown up
by the explosion of her magazine in Rio
Bay lately. The entire crew was lost.
President Cleveland indignantly de-
MES that he is suffering from cancer and
that he is soon TO submit to an operation.
Congressman Wilson chairman OF the
committee on ways and means, is lying
dangerously sick at Mexico of typhoid
fever.
Ell Paso is the latest candidate for the
Corbett-Jackson fight. A purse of $780,
600 IS guaranteed and no interference by
the authorities.
The silver states are now talkipg seces-
sion. 4 petition is being circulated call
ing npon them to secede from the union
and join the republic of Mexico.
j, NJ. DIN opened the case for the
plaintiff in the roster case in a seven
hours speech on Tuesday last. He was
followed by Attorney Flanders who ap-
pears for Gov. Peck.
Judge Brentano overruled the motion
for new trial in the Prendergast case
and sentenced the assassin to be hanged
March %. An appeal is now to be taken
to the supreme court.
Mcnamara, the ex-priest, is creating as
great a stir III Kansas City as Sims did in
kaukauna. As he moves about through
the city, he has an escort of about 200
members of the A. 2. A.
There is every prospect that the COM
merciai treaty between Russia and Ger
many will be ratified. This will have the
effect of bringing the two countries into
closer political relations.
Carl Jonas of Racine has been appoint
ed consul general at st. Petersburg. Rus
sla. The salary is $1,000 a year with
fees. 1t is an appointment which will be
pleasing to everyone IN Wisconsin.
The fire bugs are succeeding in de-
stroying the Worlds Far buildings. On
Saturday morning the Agricultural build
ing was destroyed. This covered an area
of - acres and Its cost was S61S,OOO.
r. Clark Forsyth, capitalist of Chica-
go was robbed of $4,000, of which $500
was cash, on a street car in Chicago on
Wednesday of last week He was stand
ing on a crowded platform; the robbers
knocked off his silk hat, apparently by
accident, and while he was STOPPING to
recover 1t, relieved him Of his pocket
book.
Congressman Somers has introduced a
resolution including six o.her judges of
United States courts in the INQUIRY which
is to be made regarding Judge Jenkins
order. He thinks it unfair that Jenkins
should be singled out when other Judges
have issued similar orders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

THERE is no other paper in the United
States as Indignantly and stupidity par
tisan as The \. Y. Tribune. Everything
it says has a dreary, monotonous bias
which cross roads paper would scorn TO
affect. The Tribune is now labOrlng to
prove that the low price of wheat is due
TO democratic success. The ponderous
dignity with which The Tribune utters
Its drivel is grotesque In the extreme, but
it is more disgusting than laughable. The
United States is wheat producing coun-
try and Its exports of wheat for the year
1892 was over 80 per cent. of the total ex
p1rtatIon of that cereal from ali wheat
exporting countries. The expectations
Of wheat for the fiscal year ending June
30, '93 was 60 per cent. less than for the
preceding year. The falling off in ex-
p0rtat1ons of wheat from June 80, '93 to
Dec. 81, 1898 continues, the expectation,
for the year 1898 being only about 80 per
cent, of those for 1892.
II the Tribune was honest it would
state the real cause of the reduced price
Of wheat to be due to decreased demand
for American wheat in European markets.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday IN
an editorial on the same subject, by It's
treatment of 1t, offers striking contrast
to the illlberality of The Tribune. 1t at
! tributes the cause to the real fact-the
| increased production of foreign countries
which have only recently entered into
competition with the United States 10
| this industry. Canada and Argentine
| has each trebled its wheat expectations
| IN four years. Chile has doubled It's
wheat expectation. Turkey has done more
than this and the steady increase of all,
year by year shows that it is develop
ment. Russia and India are already
rivals of the United States. Bombay and
| Bengal are steadily increasing their pro.
| duction. The plain fact is that the United
States will soon be distanced in wheat
raising and wheat Will cease to be staple
product of this country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

II now seems reasonably certain that
1t is said now, though the report has not
the verify of official authority, that the
Old premier's resignation is already Ill
the queens hands. Reports say that he
will be succeeded by either Earl Spencer
or Lord Roseberry. There cannot be
much doubt that Gladstone feels there Is
not enough of life left him to snodue the
the house of lords on the home rule ques-
ton, and prefers to allow those to initiate
the fight VINO can carry it through to a
s lccessful termination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
One of the Ballet Girls Woes.

Speaking of the agony ballet girls
suffer on account of their feet, a
physician said recently: The pre-
mieres, if they appear twice in the
same evening. invariably have a
chiropodist behind the scenes to at
tend them between acts. 1t is peculiar,
but ballet girls get corns under their
great toenails. This. of course, would
prevent them from dancing. but we
have way of treating such things.
We split the toe nail down the center
and place cotton between this and the
corn. This has to ne dressed after
each dance. have seen premiere
danseuse come off the stage smiling,
and fall down in a faint as soon rs
she was out of sight of the audience, all
caused by the pain in her feet
London Figaro.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
NOTES FROM NERO.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben. of Chicago are visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Wenzel Prucha's family has been in-
creased by the arrival Of baby girl on
Saturday last.
August Last, Chas. Schroeder and Her
man Schwartz left for Winnebago, Ill,
on Monday of this week.
Thos Wochadlo, until recently an n
mate of the insane hospital of Oshkosh, is
now at home. He is doing well at present.
Johnny Peterson purchased a Clyde
stallion weighing 1873 lbs. for $3.50. The
beast is a fine one. 1t Is imported from
Scotland.
Bailed hay and green pease are being
marketed here pretty lively these days.
Mr. Busch shipped 200 bushels of green
pease a couple Of days ago.
| Vaccination is all the rage in this VIC
unity at present. Although most OF the
parents have already complied with the
order of the town, the decision of the
supreme court regarding the matter is
anxiously awaited.
Our pier which is now undergoing cen
siderable repairing, is not old in its his
tory. l. is only eight years ago since il
was built. Meanwhile the pier had occa
slonally been overloaded beyond its full
capacity. Consequently it was rendered
almost useless.
Henry Wotochek & Co. are boring
wells ID this neighborhood. The Difficult
ty generally experienced is when pene
tratlng to a depth of about so feet an IN
DERIVING layer of rock ranging from II tx
Is feet IN thickness is found IN this vicln
ity. 1t is Of rare occurrence that wa
ter can be reached in less than 100 fee
deep. j. f. W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
EDUCATIONAL.

A local city teachers association was
organized on Saturday last by the cleo
ton of Principal Evans as president and
Miss Richter as secretary.
The schools of the county have been
depleted by vaccination and Supt. Patzer
has been compelled 10 consequence to
discontinue school visitation for the time.
The last lecture of the series given the
teachers of this county by President Har-
vey on applied psychology was at Two
Rivers on Saturday last. The subject
was The Will. 1t was an admirable lee
ture in every respect. At the close the
teachers visited the plant of the Hamil-
ton Manufacturing Co.
The last of the lectures given before
the teachers of this city and Two Rivers
was given last Saturday. The teachers
seem highly pleased with the instruction
they have receive and before adjourn
ment on Saturday the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, the teachers of the cities of
Two Rivers and Manitowoc have enjoyed
a most Invaluable series of lectures from
Prof. Harvey of the Milwaukee Normal
School,
ReSolced, That hearty vote of thanks
be extended to Prof. Harvey and that the
teachers express a sincere desire to have
a similar course given by the same lee
turer next season.
The young peoples Literary Society
held their debate in the Oslo school
house, District No. II, town of Cato, the
18th of February. The subject was.
(which is the most profitable, to sell
the milk at the factory or to make but
ter" The captain on the affirmative size
was Mary Nelson, and on the negative
side Martin Larson. The assistants on
the affirmative side were Maria Nelson,
Nels L. Nelson, Mrs. Charley Fehrman
and Lewis Larson. And on the negative
side Charley Fehrman, Anna Peterson,
John Larson and Anna Larson. The
negative triumphed. ~.
Will Nash attended the teachers meet
ing held at Two Rivers on Saturday last,
and this leads him to exclaim through
The Chronicle that "Manitowoc has
pretty good looking corps of teachers"
ana that it is no wonder The Pilot has
an educational column. VIII is in sad
need of regeneration ever since he drop
ped from under the personal influence of
the editor of this paper. Then it was
that the little front room" of The Chron-
icle Office resounded on Sunday mornings
with vocal praises to the Lord. while
Nash's heart beat responsive to the elevat-
ed sentiments of the hymn go Tell Aunt
Rhody" &c. He has fallen away from
grace since then and can't now tell
from a confidence man.
He Is filed with educational vagaries and
is sllpshod in matters of religious belief.
Then he was well versed in Bocaccio and
could quote Gil Bias with religious fer
vor and beatiic JUNCTION. 1t is really sad
to contemplate his degeneracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE.

The people of Maple Grove persist
in doing nothing out OF the ordinary
for We correspondent to write about.
He pleads this as a reason for Occa-
sionally wandering into Cato to gather
items for The Pilot.
VIII McCulley has purchased the
horse known as ''AleriOn" formerly
owned by NJ L. Cooney. The horse
is a full blooded Percheron and is well
known to horse breeders here as one
Of the best blooded horses in this vic
unity, The price paid was $50 In
der Wills able management there is
no doubt that the investment will
prove a profitable one.
Mr. Thos. Halloran of Cato will soon
leave for Milwaukee to take charge of
the farm he has rented in the vicinity
of that city. Mr.. Halloran's many
friends wish him success in his new
field of labor
Mrs. Thornton. mother of the Hon
ThOs. Thornton died on Friday of last
week. Deceased has been helpless for
some time from the effects of a stroke
of paralysis. The remains were in
tered at St Nazians on Sunday.
The teachers meeting which was to
be held at Cato the fore part of March
will be postponed until later on &C
count of the nesting to be held in
BrilliOn, March 10 which will be at
tended by most Of the teachers in this
section.
Mr.. Fred Hammond is taking a
short vacation, his school being closed
on account Of vaccination. Fred SAYS
that the State Board of Health has
issued an order that works two WAYS.
If pupils are not vaccinated, they are
not allowed to attend school, and if
they are vaccinated the school is clos
ed and they cannot attend.
Mr. Frank Gehbe has quite a curl
osity in his saloon at Clarks Mills. 1t
is an old German painting which has
been an heirloom in his family for two
hundred years.
A meeting of the ReedsvilIe Liter
airy Society was held last Thursday
evening The subject for debate was,
RESOLVED that the Worlds Fair has
been a benefit to this country" The
affirmative was supported by W.
O'Hara and Miss Winnie Meany. The
negative by John Meany and Miss
Eberhardt The decision was in favor
of the negative. The debate was ably
conducted, and the whole meeting
was an unqualified success. The Cato
society must guard its laurels with
care or they Will be cast in the shade
by the Reedsvilleites i. e. ''Reedsville
lights"
The meeting Of the Cato Literary
Society last Saturday was we'll attend
ed. The IndianNegro question was
decided in favor of the negative. Both
sides discussed the question intelli-
gently, and the girls ability to debate
proved that in some cases, at least.
pupils in country schools do not lack
the power of expressing themselves
before an audience. The next meet
ing will be held on Saturday evening,
March 10. The program consists of
essays, songs, recitatiOns and Il dia
logue. ''GROvER''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

New YORK is now the second largest
city IN the world and Chicago for time
must cease Its rivalry The bill for the
consolidation Of New York, Brooklyn and
several adjoining cities has passed the
New York legislature, and awaits the APP
proval Of Gov. Flower for consumma-
ton. The population of New York prop
er is l,S9l,73 The new city has an area
Of 3lS square miles. The original city Of
New York had an area of 80 square miles.
London has a population of over 4,000.-
600; that of Paris IS a little less than .
100000, and that city occupies now third
place among the great cities of the world.
Chicago claims a population OF 100000
and was really larger than New York
prior TO the late consolidation. Canton
has population Of 100000. and on the
official census is ahead of Chicago. Berlin
has a population of $4,000, Toxic and
Vienna each 1900 600. Chlcagois destined
To be the great city of the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

LIEUT.. Coy. JONAS lately appointed
consul general at st. Petersburg. is n
remarkable man in several respects
Though successful in politics. it is his
high character which makes him so. He
has not particle Of the demagogue or
political manipulation in him and employs
no means which are not highly honorable.
While he was being urged by his friends
for a foreign appointment his request
to al, who had any communication with
him, was not to attempt to use the ques-
ton Of nationality in his behalf. He is
man Of intense conscientlousness. While
the antl-treat law was 10 effect, Mr..
Jonas rlgidly observed it,-perhaps the
only man In the state who did so. He
was pronounced Bragg man during the
senatorial contest and made 10 conceal
ment of his preference. though in the
midst Of MitchelI's and Knights friends
any one Of whom would be pleased to do
Jonas kindness. Oaly two years be-
fore Bragg had thrown all the strength
lie could control against Jonas In the
convention.
Jonas did not treasure this up against
him and willingly conceded the right to
individual action which he claimed for
himself II Carl jon as ever permitted his
actions 10 drift away from his convictions
1t was on the Bennett law. He accepted
the issue IN a sort of perfunctory fashion.
though i was quite certain that to do so
Was offensive 10 his Intelligence and at
variance with his conscience.
Mr.. Jonas IS a hard worker ana has
done an immense amount of literary Ia.
Dor. No other man in the state has add
ed as much 70 the strength of the demo-
cratic party. Some wears ago. a large ma
iroity Of the Bohemians OF this county
were republicans. Outside the CITY of
Manltowoc one rarely finds a Bohemian
republican in this county. This is the
work OF jonas accomplished by reason
and argument. Every one who knows
him has IN plicit confidence in his intec-
rity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
nlonitouof j dot.
THURSDAY, MARCH /, 1894.

SCHOOL Commissioner Connolly of NIL
waukee literally interspersed speech
recently delivered by him with the ex-
preston dirty Orangemen." Col. Pier,
whose father in-law is an Irish Protestant,
naturally took exception to the epithet
The illiberality which justifes the use Of
opprobious .epithets in public addresses
cannot be too severely condemned. The
word dirty" is not choice one and its
use when applied to people is we'll calcu-
lated TO STIR MP strife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Two more small poz cases are reported
from Menomlnee.
The public schools of Menasha have
been closed on account Of the small pox
scare.
Small pox has broken out at Baraboo.
1t Is not tramp who is the victim in
this instance
Cornelius Donohue of Glenmore was
struck on the head by lever be was
using TO raise log and was instantly
killed
The mercantile establishment OF n. 7.
Hanson of Stoughton was closed by the
sheriff on attachments aggregating
$4,000.
All the paper and pulp mills in the Fox
Valley have cut wages recently from s to
10 per cent. The cut was made because
of the unsatisfactory condition of the pa
per market.
An election was held at Shullsburg to
determine who should be postmaster.
Mrs. Brewster received as many votes as
her three rivals combined and is quite
certain to receive the appointment.
The sheriff of Racine county left this
week for Brooklyn, n Y, to arrest Mrs.
Michael Maier who is charged with hav
ing murdered her first husband, Herman
Goenke, by feeding him arsenic in soup.
The churches of Oshkosh are having
an attack of the impracticable and a
movement is on foot for Sunday closing.
It will be war for time and then things
will settle down to the old condition.
Lieut.. Gov. Jonas will dispose of his
pre- erty in Racine when he leaves for st.
Petersburg. This is taken as an indica-
ton that he intends to reside elsewhere
when he gets through at st. Petersburg.
| Logging operations in the Wisconsin
River Valley have come to close. The
cut for 1894 is fully equal to that of any
preceding year. Several mills have al
ready started up with day and night
forces.
A Rhlnelander woman who writes un-
der an assumed name, and whose identity
can not be established, has written the
attorneys for the defense in the Zodolski
case, stating that Ella Maly for whose
murder Rose Is serving life sentence il
states prison, committed suicide. The wo
man explains why she, herself, left Rich
land Center and why she did not appear al
the trial and tell what she now seeks to
make public.
Mrs. McBurney of Rhinelander who
has been divorced from her husband, has
made complaint that two years ago mel
husband killed their infant child. The
mother was sent away as soon after the
birth of the child as it was prudent fol-
| her to be about, and on her return she
found the baby dead. When the body
was being washed the neck was found
discolOred and bore finger marks. al
eight-year old daughter corroborates the
mothers story and says the father killed
the child while they were alone with it
Both man and wife are under arrest.
Two brothers, Even and Theodore
Erickson, living near. Lacrosse, engaged
in quarrel last week and the latter was
pounded so badly that he required the
services of physician. Even kept out
of the way, but on Friday night last re-
turned to the house declaring he would
kill his brother. Theodore escaped
through a window and Even proceeded
to smash the furniture. He chased the
family out of the house and shot his
mother twice. He then severed his own
are not fatal in either case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Please take Notice. That we Peter Hermann
Abbie S. Mason, Patrick kealey and Frank
Schafer, being all owners and proprletors and
now in possession of the several lots. blocks and
parts of Lenaville and of the whole thereof, will
apply at the General Term of the Circuit Court,
of ManitOwOc county. to be held at the court
house in the city of ManItowoc Wisconsin, on
the 9Th day of June A. D., 1894, soon there
after counsel can be heard for order and
decree of said court vacating the town plat of
Lenaville and the whole thereof, as laid out and
surveyed by fayette Armsby upon and being part
of the South East Quarter of the North East
Quarter OF Section Five 81, Township Nineteen
llg: North Of Range No. Twenty three (23), East,
IN Manltowoc county Wisconsin, and which said
plat and certificates accompanying the same are
recorded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of
Manltowoc county In voluT,e of deeds, on pages
j3j and 535.
Dated at Branch, Wisconsin, Feb. 26th, 1874.
PETER HERMANN.
ABBIE 5. MASON,
FRANZ SHAFER,
PATRICK KEALEY,
Markham & Markham, Attys. apr %