davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
TOwarzystwO histOryczne

ola w. KS. Poznahskiego odby}o W
Poznaniu posiedzenie, ma ktorem mic
dry innemi by{s nova O kolonistach
niemieckich, sprowadzonych przez Fry
deryka Wielkiego mad NoteG. Do mich
naleza take CT Niemcy, kt6rych many
wsrod siebie tutaj ma Kujawach: W Da-
browie, Wonorzu, Szpitalu, B~ruckach,
Ciechrzu, Kruszy, ma drodze z Kruswi-
cy do Strzelna i W lasach pod Gniewko-
wen. Fryderyk IL, zabrawszy Polsce
PREY pierwszem podziale w 1872 r.
Prusy Zachodnie, zagarnai zarazem tax
zwany Obwod Nsdnotecki z wieksza
czescia wojewodztwa Inowroc{awskiego
i sprowadzi& W czasie 1772-l7SO do
kujaw 5S7 rodzin szwabskich z Wyr-
tembergii.
Ciekawem jest to, re Szwabi ME byli
re swej niemieckiej ojczyzny zadowole-
nj i chetnie sill W polski kraj. L tego wi
da6, re w Polsce ME byio tax lie, jak
wielu zagorzaiych polako-zercow utrzy-
mule; byio nawet lepiej, niz u Szwa-
bow ma dalekim zachodzie.
Ma posiedzenie; przybyi take ma
czelny prezes i m0wii, Re W koloniach
miedzy Strzelnem a KruSwicq dobrze
sic Szwabi rzadza, gdyz juz niejednego
z Polskich g~ospodarzy wykupili.
Miejmy nadzieje, re nasi kmiecie sic
poprawia i re W przysz&osci utracone
gospodarstwa napowr6t W ich rece sic
dostana!
Obok polskich wsi many W naszym
kraju kolonie mp. Sfawsk wies i Sia wsk
kolonia, Olsza wieS i Olsza k~olonia it'd.
w pierwszych sieda polscy kmiecie, w
drugich niemieccy osadnicy. Ale pol
skie wsie ME wszedzie zachowaiy pier
wotny, czystoPolski charakter swoj. Do
wielu wcisneli sic Przybysze szwabscy i
j~eszcze sic wciskaja.
To powinno koniecznie ustaG. Nasi
kmiecie MECH sic tylko zabiora do han
dlu i Przemysiu, jak correspondent Z
,,Przedmiescia" radzi, to stOsunki zmie-
mia sic ma nasza korzyst.
Dodajemy, ze Towarzystwo history
czne, o ktorem powyzej NOVA, skfada
sic Z Niemc0w. Zaiozono je niedawno.
Starszem i powazniejszem jest polskie
Towarzystwo Przyjacioi Nauk z siedzi-
ba W Poznaniu. Z~awiazano je W roku
1857 "a staraniem sP. DIR. Szulca i sp.
DIR. W}adysiawa Niegolewskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
Kawa ZdrOwia!
KaWa ZdroWia!

Kto chce dfugO zyc, Q zawsze
I'd, bye en- ME h Pile W miej oe
swyczajnej kawy, KS Sch kneippa X we
EdrOwta- Kazdsmu Z pewuoscis via 10
mo ia wysokie ssjmuje stano i ko ma polu
wodolecxnictwa Ks Sch. Kneipp, swiadcsy
nijI.piej e., re roc7nie przejekdka do niego
okofo 30 tysiecy pacyen'o~ "a wsEystkich
czesci s~siata, DajroLmait zei n~srodowosci,
opuszczonych przez najsiynniejs ,ych leka-
rzy. tam ponce ~znajduls. Mafo komu INA.
uem Jest, jake Lie skr'Li wywoluje kaws
ri rnkowa CHI -cby nsjdrozs q d. orgonizm
udEki. Nsjlepszem dowodem tego ] st. be
2 zlarnkowej kawy ~ydobywa se jedno z
uajmoc niejssych trucizn tat zwana ,Coffei "
Z ft6rej jul maia porcya wystsrcEy najmoc.
niejszsmu czioNiek wi zycie odebrac. ka.
" a zdrO Ia ias Eawiers . sobie tdre-
Ala nsjprzychylniejsse substancye jako to:
Jest nadEwycEai Hotywna, zdros otna i ma
nifty 4 przy iemn, *. S~zczpgolniC tole.
csnis godn Jest siabych, ~ber~owych
cierpiscych sb6l giowy, zofsika, dzieci,
matek ka miacyct A tatsm z ksz.
d. m d ymu powInns DyU ukywana, komu o
swe | swell rodsiny zdrowie chodEi Zadajrie
W Rrocerniach tylko kaw ZdrO la q
kazdy grosernik wan z checia sprowadzi.
l funt KS. Knoipps KAwy zdrowia
k6sEutuje % c,
prey odbier.s 20 funt6w kosrtuje funt 20 c,
NadarIa tn sic d Jbra sposobnosc Ola gro
cernik6w i sgent6w, kt6rIy PREY msfem sta.
raniu, mogs sobis " kro kim czasie wyrobic
dobre stsnowisko, takowym dale st6sOwny
rsbat
Opr6cr tego nam Eawsze ma skiadrie ziois
Ks Sch. Kneipps ma wskelEie cier ienia.
adeslij so copiss Tsoja chorobe, q mats Oh.
Mast dostaniesI niezawodny stoso why srodsk
IA I've oierpienia. A. W aszkte wtcz.
ll8 Willow st. Bloomfield, N. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

ZAtDT, kto potrsebuje informsoyi " die
- dsinie ogfoszeh, najlepiej sobie postspi
aiy kupi egssmplsrz Book for Advertiser"
awiersjsos 866 stronnIc. Cena jednego do
IRA. Wysyis sic pocsts IA odebraniem male
yytotoi. Zsvisra spis Eebrany skurstnie .
American Newspaper Directory ~Wszystkicb
pjlepssych pism, podaje liozbe ich sbonsn
~ / usEelkie dane tycEace sie ceny r6znycl
.yfosze6 biEnesowyoh- Address Rowelrs Ao-
,artising Bureau, 10 Spruoe St, New York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

surowicy. Jest to bardzo drogi srodek,
Przystepny tylko dla bogatych ludzi.
DIR. Drobnik radzi ME zaniedbywac in
nych Srodkow przeciw dyfteryi i ME
spuszcza6 sic w~y}acznie ma surowice,
ktora w wielu razach <awiodla. Gdy z
zakazenia krwi wywiaze sic lima choro-
ba, wtedy ma mic sic ME przyda surowi-
ca Behringa. Prawdopodobnie bedzie
to COS podobnego, jak ow s}ynny sro-
dek IA suchoty DIR. Kocha, ktory dis
juz poszed} w zapomnienie.
- Kamionka. N~auczyciel w tutej-
szej szkole ukarai dose dotkliwie die
wczynke kara cielesna. Dziecko tax
sobie wziefo tie podiug jego ~przekona-
MIA niezasfuzona kare, re odmowi}o ma
uczyeielowi posiuszehstwa, dopuszcza-
JAG sic przytem publicznej obrazy.
Dziewcze zaskarzono do sadu; prokura-
tor wniosf O IA dni wiezienia, sedziowie
jednakze skazali d~ziewczynke ma 4 ty-
godnie wiezienia. Smutne zaiste panu-
ia dzisiejszej szkole stosunki. Nau-
czyciel zapewne ME w}ada wcale, albo
s1abo jezykiem polskim, przez co po-
wstaja smutns pod kazdym wzgledem
stosunki.
Bydgoszcz. Tuz PREY miescie,
PREY ulicy Neuhoferstrasse znaleziono
zwioki zamordowanego mezczyzny. Ma
trupie odkryto ciezkie rany. Giowa
by4a okropnie pokaleczona. Bylo W niej
Pelno dziur, a pochodziiy one widocznie
cd butelek, gdyz we w}osach tkwi{y
szklane skorupy, a take i ma ziemi le-
zaiy liczne kawa1y szkia. Ma piersiach
znaleziono kilka szerokich ran, zadanych
nozem. Trup spoczywa} w kaiuzy krwi.
Cafy by{ obnazony, nawet butow ma
nogach brakowa}o. Miejsce, IA ktorem
zamordowany leza}, by}o zryte i zdep-
tame do koia, z czego sic okazuje, re
napadniety stoczy} wobronie swego ~
cia ciezka wake z zab0jcami. Prey
nieboszczyku znaleziono papiery. Znich
policya dosz}a, re zamordowany pocho-
dzi1 z Niemna pod Bydgoszcza. Navy
wal sic Papinhorst i byi dekarzem.
Wybra1 sic w}asnie z domu, by pocia-
giem z Bydgoszczy P~ojecha6 do Donna
siawka pod Wagrowcem, gdzie mia{ in
teres. SPozniwszy sic ma pociag, "a
trzyma} sic W miescie, az OTTO znalaz}
niespodzianie smierc.
Policya szuka "a z~b6jcami skwapliwie
i zaaresztowaia juz kilku podejrzanych
~w}6czeg6w.
- Sztum W Prusach Z~achodnich.
Panuja tn bardzo smutne stosunki pod
wzgledem koScielnym. Paraia nasza
katolicka jest prawie ~wy}acznie polska,
jednakze ks. Proboszcz stara sic usilnie
wprowadzac jezyk niemiecki. Cd p.
Osihskiego ME chcia} przyjaG przysiegi
w jezyku POlskim. a p. Krausego "a
skarzy1, gdyz z Powodu sporow o jezyk
polski p. X. obrazii s}ownie swego
duszpasterza, &C zas@uguje ma potepie-
ME. KS. kapelan w Sztumie ME umie
pc Polsku, zatem Polacy musza sic spo-
wiadaG pc niemiecku. U mas kazdy
niemiec katolik moze sic spowiadaG pc
niemiecku, kazania W znacznej czesci
koscio}6w odbywaja sic pc niemiecku, a
~ieszcze niekt6rzy Niemoy, ii. tacy mia
nowicie, ktorzy do kosciola prawie wca-
lie ME uczeszczaja, skarza sic, re i'm sie
dzieje krzywda cd Polak0w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
DR.. Wfad. Statkiewicz.
LekarZ re staregO kraiu

LeKarz re stareg0 kr2Ju
Z dhgoletnia praktyka PREY szp.raIach
jak Europe, tax i Ameryoe, spe ali.
sta chor6b ~kobiecych i dziecinnych L.
czy z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie onoro.
by zastarzale, jak to: dusznoS6, rsuma.
tylm, choroby gardis, pieri, aolsdka;
81 gsowy, 6cz, nosa, uszu, febly skro.
Judy, wyrzuty ma giowie 1 skorz, !; choro.
oby maciczne, zboczenia repr Iarnoici
blade opaawy, krwotoki, niep'odnoS6
bolesci popologowe i t p. dc JegliwoEoi
kobiece wog6le wszelkie Oh roby met
czyzn, kobiet i dzieci - leczy predkoi
s~kutecznie.
Lekarstwa - przyrzsdzane " mojsu
lsboratoryum. pod wyiacznvm mym do
zorem.
Do dokiadnie 70 lie motnosci czytsl.
nie) oPisanego twego cierpienis Z wy.
IN enienism ,Zeody" dolacz dwa2 cent.
tnaczki Pocztowe, . odwro .ns poczts
odpowiem lie bedzie trwac kuracys | 90
beda kosztowa6 lekarstws.
Adres:
DR.. ". StGtkiesoioS,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

(ktLI choeez po1s6 jake oglos-enis v js
' kiembadz miejscu I ~csasie, pis. Geo
, Rowell d Co, Nc. 10 Spruce ST., New
York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
SHE UNDERSTOOD IT.

"My dear" she asked, what do they
N can by the eight-hour movement,
1T is a movement among the laborers
and mechanics to do days work IN
eight hours.'
1T was started by the employers,
wasn't it,"
NO, it wasn't started by the employers.
What do you suppose they would want
to advocate anything like that for? 1t
was started among the mechanics. They
want shorter hours"
They can't make the hours any short
er just to please them, can they?
Now would you listen to that. No,
of course not. They can't make the hours
shorter, but they can make them fewer,
can't they?"
We'll. | don't see how they can do
that. There were always twenty-fOur
hours IN a day, and they can't skip any
of them without spelling the day and
she bit her finger nail with prepleXed
air.
That's it, you understand it now;
thry're going to slip up behind the day
W hen it has It's back turned and steal Il
few hours, thinking it won't miss them.
[ wish | had your keen power OF percep-
ton"
Now, don't get mad. [ think L see
through It now. The laborers want more
hours of night and less hoGrs OF daylight;
isn't that it?.,
NO" he yelled, that isn't it. What
they want is to do days work IN eight
hours instead of twelve hours. Do you
think you can get that through your
head?"
"Well, they have their days work to
do, don't they? And when they get it
done they are through? And the more
they have to do in a certain time makes
it that much harder on them, doesn tIt?'
"Well?"
Then if they are allowed twelve hours
to do a days work IN now by their en-
plOyers, what do they want to have law
which makes them do the work in eight
hours for? 1t would make them work
that much harder, wouldn't it?"
But he had fed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22

A Young woman, Miss Fay Fuller OF
Tacoma, a daughter of an editor of that
city, has recently accomplished the peril
Gus feat of climbing Mount Tacoma.
Americas most difficult peak 1t Is a
grim old hill, towering l4,444 feet high.
with glaciers extending far up its base.
1t took four days to manage the first
1000 feet of the ascent over dangerous
streams and through dense forests al
though the party consisting of three gen
tlemen and d guide, besides Miss Fuller
who was on horseback. After that they
proceeded on foot, as the way was too
rough and wild for horses. At 1900 feet
the wind blew hurricane. Crevasses big
enough to drop a house into We're crossed.
The summit, when reached, was found
to be about two miles across.
standing on the top" says the San
Francisco Chronicle, the adventurous
climbers could see below them two large
craters, looking like immense bowls, with
central common rim. The big crater
was three-fOurths of a mile across. Both
were filed with snow and ice, with the
RIM around the bare rocks rising in places
sixty feet, The steam KEEP the rocks
bare. Coming down from the summit,
where they could hardly stand. because
of the fierce wind, they look shelter in
the crater and examined TIE steam Jets.
These looked like row of boiling tea
kettles along the side. The party sat on
the rocks and were soon damp with the
moisture and parboiled by the heat, and
1t was obligatory, as ever, to move on
again.
The party passed the night on the sum-
NIT before beginning the descent, which
was more peril Jus than the upward
climb. OF this night spent in the shelter
of the big crater, Miss Fuller says: 1.-TWO
blankets over us seemed little protection.
Through the small opening in the cave
we could watch the stars and meteors
and hear the awful avalanches roaring
down the mountain sides. | was the
only one who could sleep. When we
woke our shoes were frozen stiff and had
TO be thawed out in the steam. The
blankets were. icy"
Miss Fuller is the first woman to at
tempt this feat, and few men have cared
to risk it, of these few still fewer have ac-
complished it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
CHINA LOSING TERRITORY

Vast and pOpulous as China is, the ex-
penence of the present century shows
that she is weak for aggressive purposes.
She has not the hold on territory adjacent
to her borders which she could claim 100
years ago. European nations are press
ing on her, both on the south and on the
north. She has been forced to cede a
portion of her territory to England, and
she has been compelled to avail herself of
the help of Englishmen, both for civil adj
mlnistration and for military command.
All these things show that an expau-
sion of the Chinese race does not neces-
sauly involve an extension of Chinese do
minion. On the contrary, they tend to
prove that it Is the order introduced by
European administration which leads to
the multiplication of these industrious
people, and there is, therefore, at least as
much ground for saying that, though
Borneo, Sumatra and New Guinea and
the great islands Of the Eastern archi-
pelago may be ultimately peopled by
yellow races, they will be governed by
the white races, as for believing that a
new Chinese empire is in progress o. for
nation; a Chinese India may, in other
words, be developed in these great and
fertile islands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22

KIEL, Feb. 10 At least forty-six
men were killed and a score of others
badly injured by the explosion of a steam
pipe on board the German man-of-war
Brandenburg in this port this morning.
The accident occurred while the warship
was undergoing forced draught trial
near the government drydocks. The ex-
plOsion occurred without warning, and
officers, marines and sailors were among
the victims.
This morning experiments were IN full
operation. None of the crew had shore
leave, and many of them we're on deck.
Suddenly, while the vessel was forging
ahead at a rapid speed, there was a
loud explosion, the waist of the ship
seemed to rise up as though lifted by a
giant hand, and the next instant the air
was filled with intermingled debris and
humanity. A large number of the VIC
TINS, torn and mangled were thrown into
the water and drowned before assistance
could reach them. Others were thrown
into the air and fell on the decks, where
they lay dead or dying III the midst of a
mass of wreckage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22

News of a startling character has reach
ed the bureau of ethnology respecting
the recent disentombment of the mummy
of the conquerer PIzarro IN Peru. The
corpse exhibits certain abnormalities
which are extremely interesting from the
point of view of anthropologisJs. The
skull reveals all the marks of the criminal
type as recognized by science to-day
AS shown by it, the military hero so wor-
SHIPPED and revered even now in South
America was a murderous and blood
thirsty brute. The Uranium has even the
so-called ''fossa of Lombroso," which
modern crimInologists have never discov-
cred except in confirmed and habitual
enemies of society.
These facts extraordiL airy as they may
seem at first, will afford no surprise to
persons familiar with the bloody career
of the 1ndomitable invader and explorer.
The conquest Of Peru was most bloody,
and some of the leading acts in the shift
ing scenes are seen through the mist of
years as base treachery ana horrible
atrocity. He was the founder of Lima,
the City of the Kings. A STRIPPING in
sunny Seville when Columbus returned
from the most momentOus voyage the
world has ever known, his life was mold
ded by the inspiration of conquest. He
rose above all obstacles by Individual
proves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22

A hat-footed, old-fashioned Western
merchant, hailing from a country store IN
Michigan, was buying stock IN New York,
and the firm took advantage of the oc-
casiOn to make inquiries concerning some
of their customers around him. When
they asked about Smith of Cashville, lie
replied:
smith! Yes he's in trade yet, but he's
just married a second wife, and she's 60
ing through his wealth like saltpeter.
He'll fail in less than SIX months"
How about Jones, Of your town."
"JOnesi Well, Jones is peggiug along
after the old STYLE, and he's bought him
a bicycle, and everybody says he'll go to
the wall in a year
And Brown & Son are they all right?"
Brown q Son? Wall may keep along
till spring, bnt | doubt it. Old Brown
has got so nigh-sighted that he can't tell
q sheep pelt from a coon skin, and the
boy Is dead stuck on widow woman who
never wears anything less than Sc stock
inge.'
But Davis is doing good trade isn't
he?'
Davis. Wall, pOoty fair, but he won't
last. He rented the upper part of his
store to a Chicago milliner, and she
broke up two families and caned a
preacher. Everybody blames Davis, and
bis sales last week only footed up a
pound of saleratus and washboard."
well, you are the only customer out
there, and of course you are all right"
Me. Wall, I'm all right just now, but
things may change. My wife belongs to
three literary societies and is the big toad
at church festivals, while I've bought a
$40 trotter and learned to play old
sledge. You needn't be surprised any
day to hear that I've been busted from
garnet to cellar; so creditors can't find
enough dry goods to wipe baby's nose
on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
a STATEMENT OF THE CASE.

CROOK D,
OyasEk and Appliance Chicago
of
0 my
gold
Washington Columbia
fall
Elm
obtaining only
alternately
greatly kidney
paying DR. sending unsolicited
inorm friend
MULvANY
Co,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
RECENT DISCOVERIES.

Although many new and important dis
Coveres have recently been made IN various
sciences, there Is probably none of greater
Importance TO the people than the one re
Gently made by Dr. Shoop, which is attract
ing the attention Of physicians and all class
es Of people throughout the world.
We refer TO the discovery as TO the cause
Of chronic diseases Of the stomach, liver kid
neyS and internal organs.
The doctor has traced the cause 10 certain
nerves that have control of these organs. and
by prescribing DR.. Shops RESTORATIVE, 4
preparation he prepares TO act upon these
special nerves, the cause is removed and with
it the disease.
His New Book, explaining this discovery,
seHtfree to any address together with samples
for Get. stamp 10 pay postage.
DR.. SHooP, Racine, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIF
TEEN CENTS.

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR
PoRTFoLIo OF THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION, the regular price is Fifty
cents, but as we want you to have one.
We make the price nominal. You Will
find it work of art and . thing to be
priced. 1t contains full page views
of the great buildings. with descrip-
tons of same, and is executed in high
est style of art If not satisfied with
it, after you get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Address
II. E. BUCKLEN & Co, Chicago. III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
LILY LANGTRY'S BOOK.

The news that Mrs. Langtry is writing
a novel, which comes over the cable with
the regularity of the recurring seasons.
has lost something of its novelty, but it
is true, nevertheless. says the New York
Sun. The book was begun nearly four
years ago, and several writer's of distinc-
ton IN London have tinkered at it in one
way or another. At first Mrs. Langtry
decided to have secretary and dictate
her memories to him, but after several
unsuccessful trials she gave this plan up.
and when she returned 20 London she
tried the scheme of giving her general
ideas to writer and having him clothe
them IN attractive English. She select
ed journalist who has made something
OF reputation as smart and attractive
writer on society weeklies, but after he
had finished about One-thlrd of the book
SIC became So thoroughly dissatisfied
with 1t that she burned j. up, after read
ing extracts to a number of friends at a
dinner party. Then she started in on the
work of writing 1t herself, and this. as
often happens with people who have led
active and more or less adventurous lives.
became passion with her. Edmund
Yates was called IN from time to time IN
consultation and Mrs Langtry frequent
ly read extracts aud anecdotes from it to
her friends. Sometimes she puts the
manuscript away and does not touch 1t
for months. Again she will write indus
trlously for several weeks upon the work.
Nearly ali the London publishers have
attempted to get hold of the book. but
they were necessarily foredoomed to fail
ure. II there Is any money in the work
Mrs. Langtry will get it. There Is no
doubt of that. She will publish, clrcu-
late and advertise the volume herself.
and when the receipts come in there will
be no division of the profits 1t has
never been the Lily's habit to divide any
of the money that falls in Der direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22

PARIS, Feb. 16.--Replying to the ex-
aiming judge to-day, Henry, the anar
chist said that be did not know why he
selected the Cafe Terminus as the place
in which to cause an explosion. Continu-
ing, Henry said that on Monday night he
first went to leading theater, but was
unable to obtain admittance, as the
theater was full, neither was it likely that
he would have thrown his explosive mis-
sile among the people assembled IN the
place of entertainment. Henry also SAID:
AS | intended to Kill as many bourgeois
as possible, | went to the St. Lazare rail-
way station, in front of which l saw a
threw the bomb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
AN HONEST APPEAL.

So many advertisers are in the field that DR..
ShooP, OF Racine, Wis, has decided to send
to any address, free, to prove merit, samples
of his remedy together with new Medical
Book Tor 2cts. TO pay postage, that the
people may have an opportunity of fully
testing and understanding his recent discov-
cry OF the cause of chronic diseases. and his
method Of curing stomach, liver, kidney and
diseases of the internal organs by the use Of
his RESTORATIVE NERVE Tonic which acts
upon The nerves that govern these organs.
DR.. SHooP, Racine, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22

QUITE a large number OF Sheboygan
people accompanied the Minstrel Troupe
of that city to Manitowoc on Friday last.
The persons taking part ID the concert
are a fine looking lot of young fellows
The audience was an unusually large one,
and though the performance was of an
amateur character, it was well received.
At the close. banquet was given by the
Heyday Club at the Williams House. IL
was very pleasant affair and cemented
friendly relations between the young men
of both cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
The Haby's Possessions.

~'rhe dear little thing has its papa's
eyes. hasn't it?' said one of ,he adj
mirers of 4 6-weeks-old baby. Yes. q"
added another. and its mammals
hair 1t has lis Uncle Fred's nose, 5"
said a third Yes" joined in the
happy papa, land its going to have its
Uncle Fred's name. in the hope that
by and by it will get lis Uncle Fred's
noney."-Harpsr's Dazar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
Commercial Statistics.

A Texas merchant, as 4 personal IA
vor, took the son OF wealthy gentle
man into his Office TO learn the BUSH
ness, giving him the cash-book to keep.
Does the cash account tala. ce?'
asked the merchant at the end of the
first day.
On. YES, solendidly There are
even SD or So too much. "-Ieras
SlLti.iHs