davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
SHERIFFS SALE.
First publication July 18th, 189i)
,TATk, OLE WISCONSIN-CIR II Corn


STATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRCUlT COURT FOR
- MArITowOC COUNTY.
Rosa Herman, plaintiff against Joseph FROST
and Augusta frost defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of and
pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and order
of sale IN the above entitled action. which was
duly resdered and entered hy said court and dat
ed on the 20 day of June, 1873 |. the undersign-
ed sheriff of said Manitowoc county, shall expose
and offer for sale, and sell at public auction for
cash, To the highest and best bidder at the sher-
1T Office in the city of Manltowuc in the county
of hanitowOc and state of Wisconsin, on Mon
day the 9th day of August 1894. at 10 o'c ock in
the forenoon to pay the amount adjUdged due To
the plaintiff for principal. interest costs ana
Hcitor'- fees, together with the expenses of sale
all Of the mortgaged premises described in said
Judgment follows, to-wit: The south
quarter of the northeast quarter IS +. a of n .
+. ~ Of section thirty-three 49, in township
nineteen 80 north, of range twenty-three i23 }
east situated IN said Manitowoc county and con
tanning forty (40) acres of land, more or less.
DATED at Manitowoc, Wisconsin. July II. 1884,
WlLIItM STEPHANI
Sheriff of Manitowoc County " iscoug;D
Schmisz & kIrwan. Plaintiff Attorneys au23
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

THE Wisconsin democratic convention
should have IL the platform it will adopt
an ope~ and unequIyocal denunciation Of
Senators German, Brice and Smith. This
renegades have betrayed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
fFirnt notification Anr- 9th 1901

I'InI puDIlcdtlOn Aug. tth IsII J No. e
IN PEOBATE-MANIT COUNTY COURT
| In the matter of the estate of William Voss
deceased.
To AL whom it may concern: Letters of adj
mInlstfatlon with will annexed on said estate
having been issued to Ernst Yoss the 9th day
of August 4. D.. 1894 and six months from and
after said day being allowed and limited for
creditors TO present their claims for examina-
ton ard allowance, notice Is hereby given that
of November 1894, and Of February 1885 at
the Probate Office in the City of Manit0-
voc, ~ said County. receive, examine. and adj
just AL claims. and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated August 8, 1894.
+. i. MANSEAU. Comfy Judge.
Baensfh l. Chloupek Attys sept6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

MAYOR EILAs's name finds repeated
mention in the etate press for the demo
cratic nomination for governor. Mr.. Villas
would be al ideal candidate should lie
conclnde to accept; bat this Is doubtful.
His ability Is most pre-emInent in the exc
on ira In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

Il know an old soldier who had chroni
diarrhoea of long standing to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," says Edward Shumpik, a prominent
druggist Of Minneapolis, MINI. Il have
sold the remedy in this city for over sew
en- years and consider it superior to any
other medicine now CD the market for
bowel complaints" % and 30 cent
bottles of this remedy for sale by Henry
Hinrichs, Druggist. 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
AUCTION.

The undersigned. executor of the last
will and testament of James Long de
ceased will sell at Public Auction at the
farm of SAID James Long deceased in the
town of Franklin in SAID county, on the
30th day of August 1894 at ten o'clock A.
NJ. all the personal property of SAID de
ceased, including farm stock, farm ma
chlnery ard household furniture. Terms
of sale, under five dollars cash, over five
dollars six months time on secured note
at five per cent interest.
Dated August 9th, 1894.
PATRICK H. LONG,
Executor of said Estate
Markham & Markham, Attys for estate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

KENNETH BAzEMoRE had the good for
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when three members Of his fam
lily were sick with dysentery. This one
small bottle cured them all and he had
some left which he gave to Geo. W. Ba-
ker, prominent merchant OF the place,
Lewiston, n. c., and 1t cured hlm of the
same complaint. When troubled with
dysentery, diarrhoea, collie or cholera NOR
bus, give this remedy trial and you will
be more than pleased with the result.
The praise that naturally follows its IN
PRODUCTION and use has made it very
popular. % and 80 cent bottles for sale
by Henry Hinrichs, Druggist 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

eHThe senate may not havegcored such a
victory in favor of the sugar trust as 1t
fancled. There is prospect that the sup
Elemental bill providing for free sugar
may become a law. The rngsters would
then find themselves 'hoist by their pet
ard" 1t Is even lntlmated that the coal
and iron supplemental bills may pass.
thus giving the house all for which it con-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

SANTo, CARROTS murderer was guile
tined this morning. He broke down and
quaked with terror, He had TO be lifted
OF the scatfold, but summoned up suf1i-
Gent courage 20 say long life anarchy"
The sounds were feeble however.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

The new tariff law raises the tax on
whlskey from 90 cents to Sl.0O per gallon.
In consequence there is rush TO pay
taxes and take whlskey out of bond. At
St. Louis the receipts on Tuesday for
taxes on whiskey were the highest ever
known. being G112215.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

PRoF. Ely has made a reply to the
charges Of Supt. Wells in an address to
an audience at Chataqua. He denies the
charges in toto, and says plainly they are
libe,ous. It is quite probable that Supt.
Wells has yielded once more 10 his i'm
pulsiveness, though If there be anything
IN the charges be is entitled 10 credit for
the courage he,has shown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

AN important naval battle was fought
last week between the Chinese and Japan
fleets. Seven Chinese vessels were sunk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
Democratic Senate District Convention.

4 Democratic convention for the Fifteenth
Senatorial District of the State of Wisconsin is
hereby called to meet at the court house il the
City of NanirOwoc on Tuesday, Sept. 18th 1894.
nj , o'clock p. Nj, for the purpose of nominal
ing q candidate for the Office of State Senator
Of said 18th District to be supported at the en-
suing election and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly brought J C.
fore said convention.
The several counties, forming said Senatorial
District are entitled to the following reprcSen-
iatvCs: Calumet 4 delegates, ManitOwOc 9
dRlpnntpS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

The senate will fillibuster on the sup
Elemental tariff bills. There is an excel
lent prospect that some of them will pass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

Carnegie will hereafter make England
his permanent residence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
tnoultomoC !, 1l0l.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1894.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

Chairman Dem. Co. COfn. C3luinct 20.
Carl g, SCHMIDT,
Chairman Dem Co. Com, OF AanitOwOc Co
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
DECIDED TO MAKE A REPORT
Senate Ford Theater Committee
Reaches a Conclusion.
$4,000 FOR EACH VICTIMS LIFE
Injury Cases VIII Not Be tho Subject Of Ac-
tion at Present Members Of the Survivors
Association Approve the Course Widows
and Orphans Now Without Support.

Senator Manderson, chairman Of the special
said yesterday he had decided to make a re-
port to the Senate to-day giving 5000 each
to the families of those persons killed in the
collapse He also said that the injury cases
would not be reported at present. as the death
eases demanded immediate attention.
This action on tire part of the Senator meets
with the hearty approval OF the members Of
the Ford's Theater Survivors Association.
They think it proper that the death cases
should be first disposed OF, as in most OF these
cases the widows and orphans are now with
out support.
Homer L. Harlan, secretary of the Sur
vivors' Association, in speaking to TIMES re-
porter on this subject last night, said he was
gratified to know that action had at last been
taken. He thought the death cases should be
taken up first. because most of those injured
were able to support their families and could
afford to wait for settlement OF their claims
In his opinion $4,000 was a small sum for the
United States government to pay the dead
mems families, but they had better be given
this amount than nothing.
W. II. Thompson, who was caught in the
falling. theater beams and crippled for life,
was glad that the widows and orphans would
at last receive what they deserved He, too.
thought the death cases were entitled to first
consideration. As to the amount Mr.. Thomp-
son declined to say whether he thought it too
large or not large enough.
Col. A. G. Yount. chief Of division In the
Record and Pension Division, thought Sena-
tor Manderson's Recommendation was fair
and just. In the present depleted condition
OF the United States Treasury and financial
depression in the country 5000 was a sutfi-
cient amount. This would sustain the several
families for some time, at least until they
were able 10 derive their support from some
regular source. He thought the death cases
took precedence, because the injured men
were able to support their families without
outside help.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
PUSHING IT TO COMPLETION.

Gen. Angus Appears at the Capitol in
Behalf of the Canal.
Gen. Felix Angus, OF Baltimore, was at the
Capitol yesterday in the interest of the pro-
posed Chesapeake and Delaware canal.
Gen. Angus is chairman OF a committee of
prominent business men who have taken this
project in hand, and who hope to push it to
completion.
His object at present is to secure the ap-
-poirtment of committee to consist of one
army officer. an officer OF the Engineer Corps,
a naval officer. a citizen OF Baltimore, and q
citizen OF Maryland
This committee is to select the best availa-
BILE course for the canal and repor. it5 ch Dice
to Congress. The citizens OF Baltimore and
Maryland would then furnish all necessary
funds for the construction OF this immense
enterprise. The plan does npt contemplate
the expenditure OF any monet by the go7ern-
densrsf Angus soasEf fks III Sd 81 .uasios
Gorman. who willingly consented 10 have 4
paragraph inserted In tho river and harbor
bill providing for the appointment Of the com.
'mittee desired. Representative Catchings,
chairman of the House River and Harbor
Committee, cordially indorsed the plan. and
other congressman who were seen offered
their assistance.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

Col. T. H. Anderson, ex-minister to Bo-
livia, and family, are summering in the Adj
rondacks.
Mr.. H. C. Speare, vice president OF the W.
d c. B. railway, has gone to Chicago for a
few days on business.
Mrs. G. W. Wilson. wife of Capt. G. W.
Wilson, deputy commissioner OF internal rev.
enue. IS spending the summer at Asbury
Park, n. j.
Fred. Mussey. the geuial "F. D. NJ" of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, is recovering
his strength and old time vigor at his home
in Rutland, Vt.
Col. Coates Kinney. OF Xenia. O., the we'll
known newspaper man and poet author of
the famous poem. Rain on the Roof" which
has gone into all the school books of the
country. is in the city guest of Col. R. II.
Doane, ex-member OF Congress.
General Passenger Agent H. W. Fuller, is
resting easy at his home. No. 1867 P street
northwest. after the accident on the c. Il O.
r. f., at Rapidan, Va. The physicians give
hopes that they can save both legs from am
putation. Mr.. Fuller's wife is with him and
the prospects for full recovery are bright
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
ARE WE sURRENpERING OUR BoAsTED
FIGETSl

The evident intention of President Cleve-
land and his advisers to take the suppression
of the Debs strike out OF the hands of local
authorities marks departure from Demo-
cratic principles and gives reason to fear that
VIC are fast approaching Bellamyism.
Almost the entire trade of the United States
is controlled by trusts. Our great railroad
systems are managed by board of control.
Congress can hardly resist the inclination to
centralize power by departing from the prin-
ciples Of local government Wage-earners
are everywhere uniting in powerful fedora
tons, the wealth of the country is rapidly
being accumulated by comparatively few
persons. and the general tendency is toward
centralized power.
Unde- such a condition the United States
will soon lose its proud place in the world.
No republican form Of government can long
exist and prosper lis people unless the indi-
guarded aad the right OF local government
protected from invasion.
The strength, glory and prestige of re-
publican form Of government lies in the
freedom of its people. their right of free
speech. their llber,y to act independently
their power to worship. vote and govern
themselves in accordance with their convic-
t.ons-and the greatest OF their privileges
is the possession of the consciousness that
they will not he deprived of their rights.
Capitalization of power means surrender
OF that privilege, and the masses of this coun-
Try have gradually come to the realization of
that surrender. On every side there are in
dlcations of a loss of individual freedom and
n corresponding gain of centralized power,
AMI at no time has it been more manifest
ihan during the last and present administra-
lions
G,Ternor Aitgeid was right in demanding
withdrawal OF Federal soldiers from the
a , oi Illinois, The authorities of that state
are competent to cope with the Debs strike,
OF II they are not they should be given oppor-
tunity TO demonstrate their inability. The
reply OF the President to Governor Altgeld is
both weak and inconsistent.
II there was no intention OF interfering
with the plain duty of the local authorities to
preserve the peace of Chicago, why were
FEDERAL soldiers sent then at all? The head
quarters of the strike is at Chicago, the riot
In; within the jurisdiction of that city. and it
WIS the plain duty of President Cleveland
and his advisers to wait until called upon by
the local authorities before he dispatched SOL
dIeis 70 shoot down citizens.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Prominent Arrivals.

P. Bonnet. mayor of Elizabeth, n. J., is
registered at the Normandie.
Gustav Schwab, prominent Gothamite,
arrived in the city yesterday and is a guest OF
the Shoreham.
Gen. W. J. Sewell, ex-senator, Of New Jer-
sey. is at tho Normandie
W. H. joyce. 4. Z. Kramer, F. L. NeaIe,
and John J. Curley, OF Philadeldhia, who are
prominently identified with the Pennsylvania
railroad, are at the Normanpie.
Attorney ]. Schoenhof, of New York, is in
the city discussing the tariff question with
the national lawmakers.
W. NJ. Manwaring, a prominent manufac-
turer of New York. is here keeping his tariff
eve on the congressional tariff tinkerers, He
is registered at The Ebbitt
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Razors Cleaned and Blood Flowed.

There was small-sized cutting ARRAY at
at the corner of Fourteenth and II
streets last night about o'clock with no
serious results. A young colored woman was
proceeding along Fourteenth street in COM
pany with a male friend. when they were met
by her husband, who worked up his righteous
indignation to fighting pitch and sailed in to
carve the supposed destroyer of his home
There was gleani of razors and two darkIes
tangled up for about three minutes. When
an officer appeared the contestants had de-
parted, and only a small pool of blood and the
echo OF feminine shrek were left to tell the
story
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

for violations Of the law without also holding
employers to strict Interpretation OF justice
In their dealings with wage-earners.
THE TIMES hopes that other propositions to
prevent the frequency OF strikes will be sub
mitted. Bimstallic coinage by international
agreement would largely aid in rendering
them unnecessary because of better times,
but such condition is at present impossible
To make labor organizations responsible for
the acts of frenzied men would be unjus. I'M
less employers were compelled to deal justly
with wage-earners; therefore, that proposition
is Objectionable.
Try again; perhaps way will be found.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
TWO WAYS TO PREVENT STRIKES.

In response to the query in Yesterday s
TIMES as to some means OF preventing the
frequency of strikes one correspondent sug-
gests international bimetallic coinage, and
another advises general law requiring all
organizations that do business with the public
to file bonds of indemnity against violations
of law. The sOppostion is that the first
remedy would create undisturbed prosperity
and prevent reductions of wages. and the
other is intended to make all organizations Of
public nature, including labor unions. re-
sponsiple for their acts when property is In
any way destroyed or damaged in violation Of
the law.
The first remedy has been discussed and
conceded to be necessary Political conven-
tions of ali parties recommend it. and busl-
ness men generally believe that an interna-
tional system of bimetailic coinage would be
beneficial. But the difficulty seems to be in
bringing about an agreement. inasmuch as
some of the European nations are not in favor
of gold and silver coinage on equal condi-
tions.
The second proposition is unfair. because it
depriyes wage-earners of the power TO organ
ize and successfully resist reductions OF
wages. The strength OF an organization lies
in its power to control the situation in the
event OF a $ ke. II the employment of scab
labor can be prevented, and if employers can
peacefully be compelled to restore the rights
OF wage-earners, then strike can be made
successfully But on the other hand, if a labor
organization is required TO give bond for de-
siruction OF property or for loss incurred in
obstrncting business during a strike there
would be no labor organizations and no sue
cesssul strikes.
Unfortunately. in strikes OF any conse-
qusn 9. conditions render acts of violence,
vialations of law, destruction Of property and
{, n lets between the authorities and strikers
G.s..ost unavoidabie The passions al
m,'a when once infiamed are controlled with
difficulty. and even were bonds filed as in
lennity for destruction of property. the yio-
ierce of hot-headed rioters could not be regu-
iated- Labor organizations as well as en-
p:oyers are sometimes In the wrong, but it
would be unjust to make them responsible
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Bihle IaIks al rhe Noon Hour

The Noon-Hour Mission opened at Recha-
bite Hail (Fonr-an l-a-half street and Penn
sylvania avenue). while encouragingly pa
tronized by an intelligent company which
collected at the door at the hour yesterday.
met an unfortunate setback for its first ses-
sion by some mistake concerning the kew,
which could not be found. The company was
assured that the same mistake would not
occur again. 1t is intended to spend I6e
hour from IL to 1 o'clock each week day in
Bible talks and study of the symbols OF
Daniel and Revelation. The leader promises
10 throw the electric light of our day upon
those visions. Both ladies and gentlemen
are invited. Free to all.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Collese-bred Men.

ALBANY, n Y, July 5.-The afternoon and
evening sessions of the University convoca-
tion were largely attended. 1t has been
shown that 50 Of the 56 signers of the Declara-
tion OF Independence were college-bred men,
and the percentage OF the college graduates is
large in all public stations, as may he seen
from the following partial list: Presidents,
65 per cent; Secretar o. OF War, 6l; Speakers
of the House, 81; Secretaries OF State, 60;
Judges OF the Supreme Court. 73; members Of
the Senate. IS: Chief Justices, SO per cent.
Other speakers were Chancellor james 81.
Canield, University of Nebraska; ]. W..
jerks. OF Cornell University; Charles Ken
dali Adams, University Of Wisconsin, and
President Baker, OF the University III Co
lumbia-
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
THEY ARE BOUND TO WIN.

Washington Soldier Boys in Competitive
Drill With Some Of the Crack Com.
panies of the Country.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 5.-There was an
immense attendance at the interstate drill
to-day. Six companies drilled in competi-
tion. They were: The National Fencibles,
of Washington; the Emmett Guards, Of WASH
ington; Ballene Guards. OF Kansas City;
Louisiana Greys. OF New Orleans; Busch Zou-
aves, of st. Louis, and the Governors Guards,
of Austin, Texas.
A heavy rain fell,while the Louisiana Greys
were on the drill grounds.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

division, is temporarily extended over the
AsheviIle and SpartanburR, SpartanburR,
Union and Columbia, Atlantic, Tennessee and
The Jurisdiction of z. Beckley, superintendent
OF the North Carolir division, IL extended
over the Western North Carolina division.
This new order Is issued by W. J. Green,
general manager Of the Southern Railway
n ,mnanv
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
public TO Reap the Bcucfif.

"A - lllessssspsto,t ~ Pus.lis thi -heaaat af
Improvements on patent articles By providing
the fixing Of royalty by an equity court
where the royalty cannot be agreed upon was
introduced in the House yesterday by Mr..
Heard. The royalty is not to exceed 10 per
cent Of the cost of the improvement, or more
than per cent. Of the selling price Of the
machine.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
WIN investigate cholera Reports.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dr. John NJ. Byron, the
bacteriologist connected with the Loomis lab
oratory here, and who was in charge of Swine
burne hospital during the cholera invasion of
1892 and again in 1898. will sail tomorrow
for Genoa. Italy. He will spend the Summer
in that country. with special instructions to
investigate any reports OF cioiera in Italy or
adjacent countries and keep the health officers
of this port fully informed eoaserning the DIS
ease
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

est Italian dealer known in this country,
and stated that he cost the Treasury $1,000
before deal that would stick could be
made with hin. Chief Hazen had deal
m ,de with him last March. and he was await
ing trial on that charge when he committed
suicide. He was feared by all known coun-
terieiters as q very dangerous man.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
MAD ON HIS ENGINE.
Engineer Paul Attacked with Hydrophobi
Will, at his Post of Duty.

Engineer Paul Attacked with HydrophObia
Wh1s at His Post OF Duty.
ALTON, ILL.,, July 5.-Last evening, as the
Kansas City express going south was below
East Alton, Engineer Robert Paul was OBJ
served by his fireman to be frothing at the
mouth, and be soon commenced barking like
a dog. Realizing tina. his superior had gone
mad. the fireman stopped the engine and
threw himself upon Paul. at the same time
calling loudly for help. This soon came in
the persons Of the, conductor and brake
man. and Pau! was bound hand and foot, the
fireman running the train into Venice, where
Paul lives. and turned him over to the
authorities. Some time ago Paul was bitten
by dog but paid no attention to the matter,
and this is thought to be the result
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office Of all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and in
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
complaints made to headquarters will receive
prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Movements of Naya, Vessels

The Yesuvius has sailed from New London
for Boston. the Portsmouth from Newport for
Queenstown. the Essex from Newport for
New York, and the Fortune from Newport for
Boston. The United States steamer Balti-
more has gone over from Chemulpo, Korea
to Nagasaki, japan. to secure fresh stores
and VII return to Chemulpo.