davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-21

$3.50.
This was So shoe. 1t is ladies'
Southern tie. either pointed or narrow
square toe, of French kid, foxed, cloth
top, with silk ribbon lace, Louis XIV
French heels.
$500.
This was our line of So 80 TO $3 Ladies'
Wei Kid, foxed, button, cloth or Kid topa,
pointed or square toe. with patent tips,
inf1exible sole. This comprises our entire
line of 81 80 and So shoes.
sI.25.
Ladies Fine Wei Kid Oxford Ties, that
always sold with US at 50.
Si.25.
These are half a dozen lines of Boys
and Girls Pebble Goat School Shoes. that
never left the house heretofo under 81 rs.
soc.
Ladies' Boudoir Quilted Slippers. Our
former price was 81.
CSC.
Infants French Kid Shoes, formerly
sold at 9Oc
Sl.75.
Our former 50 25-ine of Ladies White
KID Slippers, with bows.
S3.5 SD.
Ladies' Cloth Top. Pointed or Square
Toe, Button Boots of the most celebrated
manufacturers. A shoe that was made to
sell at 81 So Guaranteed the best of shoe
The morning call., 1894-10-21
FlannelS.
35 go and TEc.

AT So and 5Oc We can give you an assort--
ment of about fifty different patterns or
All-Wool Wrapper Flannels in the newest
designs.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Ladies' Cloth Top, Pointed or Square
Toe, Button Boots of the most celebrated
manufacturers. A shoe that was made to
sell at 81 80. Guaranteed the best of shoe
leather purchasable.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
DRY GOODS.

We Have Sevsnty-Five Infants
Long and Short
Cream Cashmere CIoakS
That We Will Sell Out Tomorrow.
Prices ST 50 to S4 so.
They Were Double.
Our Entire Stock of H. & S. CoISe1S
TO Be Wiped Out, Won't Keep Them 4
Any More. COrsets ST 70 to IS 5U
viii Be Sold TO-MOrroW at
ST to ST 30.
200 Dozen COIored Suede
Kid Gloves 75C.
Regular Price ST %.
Silks.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Over 500 pieces of f1annelettes and wrap
per flannels that are shown at this price.
Our stock of wash fabrics is the most COM
plete and the prices are tha lowest obtain
oh
The morning call., 1894-10-21
DRY GOODS.

We are Making a
Phenomenal Success OF Uur
Ladies' Tailoring Department
Turning Out Suits for Some Of
The SWEETEST People of the City,
The Public Are Not Slow to
Appreciate Fit, Style ard Price.
Dress Goods.
$3.50.
A line of Zibeliue Cloth. The newest
effects in dress fabrics.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
"TOBACCO TAKING"

Taylor and Market SITS
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Mummies are sometimes developed in
1000 yards of bandages.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
SOC to $500.

The greatest line OF Tailor Suitings in
cloths. cheviots and tweeds to be found in
this city.
75c.
Received by express on Saturday, 20
pieces of Novelty Sutngs in silk and
wool, entirely new. Owing to the lateness
of their arrival they will be sold at SOC
yard off the price.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
$3.50.

Our former 50 25-line of Ladies' White
KID Slippers, with bows.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
$500,

and Girls Pebble Goat School Shoes. that
never left the house heretofo under 81 rs.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Ladies Boudoir Quilted Slippers. Our
former price was 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

BANKERS in Wisconsin now favor the
creation of the position of state bank ex-
amlner. 1t was impossible in the past to
put bill through the legislature pro-
viding for, aniexaminer. 1t is now quite
apparent why there was such opposition
to measure designed for the peoples
protection > Many of the banks did not
want their .real condition known as it
would be certain to terminate their ex-
istence, and they always succeeded in de-
feating every measure of this kind. The
banks which are left are solid and court
inspection as they know the reports made
of them will inspire confidence. The
legislature would not dare in the present
state Of feeling to defeat bill providing
for bank examiner; but what is better
guaranty of the passage of such a bill is
| that the banks would not ask that ii
| be killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion of Minnesota have figured out the
cost per bushel of wheat at London
shipped from Duluth and compared it
with the price Of 5000 bushels of Manito-
ba hard wheat actually sold III London,
which shows that the Duluth wheat costs
&c. per bnshel more The inference to
be drawn from this Is that the q. s. far
mer gets &c. per bushel more for his
wheat than the Manitoba farmer does.
There are so many ways 10 which a
person can figure out wealth on paper
which unfortunately miscarry when put
IN actual practice. Why should the Eng
lishman pay &c. per bushel more for our
wheat than for that exported from Cana.
da? If there be difference of &c per
bushel the higher priced wheat will re.
unsold if the other is equally as good
1t is the lowest price which always
governs ID business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
GIBSON.

Ira Wilson and wife are visiting
friends in Manitowoc
Miss Peterson is home after a two
weeks visit to Manitowoc.
Peter Rouller, while loading ice,
hurt his foot quite seriously. DR.
Hahn dressed the wound.
Mr.. Solomon Nertz has Just recover
ed from dangerous attack of infiam
matory rheumatism. He was confined
to his bed for two months.
Last week Mr. Hilmen sold his farm
consisting of 10l acres, to Mr.. Schwabe
da of Larrabee for $4,000.
The scenery around Jambeau mus
have made an impression on Supt
Patzer. At the last teachers meeting
at Alishicott he spoke of the advan
tages it offered the 2. T. geography
teacher.
Hiram and David Fortier, our loca
vlolinist, bid fair to become danger
Gus rivals of even Prof. Jno. Nov,
himself. They play for all our loca
dances.
Mrs. Wagner, mother of Mike, JOIN
and Matt Wagner, all of the town o
Gibson, died last week at the age of SO
Mrs. A, Knutson is not expected t,
live. She is suffering from suddel
stroke OF paralysis.
Michael Corbett died last week 0
typhoid fever in West Superior. Hi.
remains were inferred in Cooperstown
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

The big fight which is to take place
to-day somewhere in Florida If Gov.
Mitchell does not use the militia to pre-
vent it, has attracted world wide atten-
ton. Notwithstanding the demonstra-
tive appearance Of hostility toward prize
fights, there is not a man in the United
States except it be Charley Mitchell, who
will not have feeling of regret if the
fight does not take place.
If the fight is pulled off, the account
OF the battle will be the first thing read
IN the newspapers reporting it. People
will defer taking drink to learn the de-
tailed result of each round. Meals Will
be delayed and prayers postponed. And
with this general desire to learn (which
mon is best" people will be found dis
honest enough with themselves to state
that the strong arm of the law should IN
terpose to prevent pugs from mauling
one another
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

| Richard Matbeison of Two Creeks, a
juror on the railroad case in which Bierle
Is plaintiff, was taken SO sick on Tuesday
| forenoon that a recess had to be taken
| until 2 o'clock that afternoon. He had
recovered sufficiently by that time to sit
on the jury and the case went on.
The attention of the circuit court has
| been wholly occupied for the past two
| weeks with the two railroad cases. In
| the case of John E. Nolan against the
| Mil. L. S. & w., Nolan was non-suited
by the Judge. The trial of the case of
Blerle against the Mil. l.. S. & W. was
| then taken up. As it was not concluded
on Mon lay the taking up of the criminal
calendar, which was set for that day was
postponed. On Tuesday the Judge de
cided that set of questions should be
submitted to the jury and on Tuesday
| afternoon the lawyers began their argu-
ments.
These railroad cases have aroused de-
gree of feeling almost unparalleled in its
intensity, and are the topic of converse
| ton everywhere.
The Bierle case furnished an oppor-
tunity for the display of eloquence sell
dom presented. The case was opened
by Mr.. 5edgwick, who was followed
by Mr. Nash and he by Mr.. Schley,
Mr.. Quarles closing. Each address is
spoken of very highly by all present.
The crowd at the court house yes
terday afternoon to hear Attorney
Quarles close the railroad case in be-
half of the plaintiff, was perhaps the
largest that ever assembled IN the
court room. The court room, gallery
and hall We're packed. The lower
part of the court room must have been
taxed to the full capacity of its sup
ports, as the crowds in the gallery put
a double weight on that portion of
the building. Quarles' reputation for
eloquence had preceded him and all
were anxious to know whether the
good reports of him were true. His
articulation being as perfect as Gen.
Bragg's, and his voice naturally strong
having undergone development by
culture, he could be easily heard in
the ante-rooms. and thus the curiosity
of many was gratitied. He has native |
eloauence which reinforced by cul |
ture. Even gesture has not been neg
lected He is really an elegant as
well as forcible speaker.
The case was submitted to the jury |
at 4 P NJ yesterday. The great mum |
Der of questions submitted made 1t |
certain that the jury would be out
long time.
The jury brought in a verdict in
favor of Bierle, giving him $1,000 |
damages. 1t is said the 81 questions
were answered correctly, something |
which very few expected as special |
verdicts are very complicated There |
were shrewd men on that Jury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
EDUCATIONAL.

OWING to the unfavorabIa weather of
last Saturday the teachers meeting
which was to be held at Reedsville was
| postponed until Feb. 3, 1894. The pro-
| gram which was to have been carried out
on that day still remains unchanged. All
| teachers are cordially invited. to attend.
Miss Mason a teacher IN the Third
| ward school, was taken sick while en-
gagged IN her work, on Monday of this
week and has not since been able to re-
sumo her duties. Miss Hanson OF the
north side school is also absent from
school this week on account of sickness.
President Harvey is spending a couple
of days this week IN visiting The country
schools of this county IN company with
Supt. Patzer. This is movement in the
right direction. 1t should be made the
duty Of every institute conductor to
spend at least week of each year in WIS.,
iting country schools. The work of in
stitntes would have much more reference
to the needs of country schools by reason
OF such visitation.
A teachers meeting Will be held at the
Mishicott village school Feb 3rd. 1894.
PROGRAM:
Arithmetic. middle form ......-.. Miss Z. Fccert
How to secure regularity in attendance
Miss A, Halvorsen.
Physiology, nervous system -. Mr.. j. G. Gruber
Reading middle torn Mr.. II. f, Arnemann.
TEACHERS MEETING AT NEwToN-The
program of the meeting called on Jan.
2Oth has been postponed until Feb. 3rd.
Although the weather and roads were so
dlsagreeable several teachers and pat
roLs were present at the last meeting and
MIR. 1heo. Ieltgen was chosen Pres. The
number present was thought insufficient
to discuss the subjects on the program,
so the President managed to entertain
those present agreeably for several hours.
THE COMMITTEE.
A teachers meeting will be held at
Zander's, Gibson, on Feb. Ord, 1894.
The following is the program:
Constitution Exect. Dept. Miss Cooney
4. r Arith.- Otto Drews.
H. r. Lang. ...... ............. Katie Finigan
CI,s. !, Frac;; Supt Patzer
GIBSON TEACHERS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

SENATOR HILL secured the rejection
by the senate of Hornblower as associate
justice Of the supreme court. He has
DOW an appointment to deal with which
is much more distasteful to him, that OF
Walter H. Peckham for the same position
for which Horpblower was nominated
Peckham is not only an anti-snapper, but
he has not hesitated to speak contempt.
uously of Senator Hill. Peckhom's con,
tirmation is pretty well assured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

CRIPPLE CREEK is now the great cold
mine of the United States, its monthly
yield beng about $4,000 per month. 1t
Is only two years old and is not far from
Pixies Peak, once famous for It's gold.
The Springfield Republican says that one
of the stories of the discovery of gold
there Is that young druggist from Colo
RADIO Springs went out there prospecting.
He sat down to eat his lunch portion
of which consisted OF nuts. He cracked
these with stone and in the stone dis
covered particles of gold.
The writer IN company with Mr.. Van
dercook OF Spencer. this state, was in the
nelghborhood of Cripple Greek in the
summer Of 1892. They had the train
pretty much to themselves until a sta
ton was reached from which the stage
line runs to Cripple Greek. Then the
train was overrun with miners returning
from the mine then in Its infancy. 1t was
three to four In a seat from that point
to Colorado Springs. The miners were
quite communicative and had various
stories 10 account for the discovery of
gold at Cripple Greek and why it bore
that name. In answer to an inquiry as
10 the latter, one man replied: Don't
know; because the crick is so d-m crook
ed spose.'
There was something more of the leg.
endary character in the explanation given
by a second. Some years ago an old
fellow built himself hut near the pres
ent mining town. He was cripple and
carried a cane. He worked the stream
for indications and having been seen
walking along its banks SO many times
the people got to calling it his creek, and
not Knowing his name took the word
descriptive of his infrmity." What hap
pened eventually to the cripple who dis
covered gold and who unconsciously be-
came sponsor for the town the man did
not know.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
one another.

The scenes enacted in Kaukauna last
week III connection with a lecture under
the auspices of the A. 2. A, show the
unwlsdom of appealing to passion and
prejudice. The counsel which leads to
lawlessness is uuwise in the extreme.
When community is divided into fac
tions, and friendly intercourse gives place
to tisticuffs and mob violence, the par
ties responsible for the condition of
affairs cannot take much credit to them
selves for their part in bringing it about.
Discussions Will be frequent enough with
out any organized effort in promoting
them, and no cause is bettered by a disre-
gard of law and order.
1t was unwise to engage a lecturer
such as Sims, who is said to indulge a
great deal ID abuse and mlsrepresenta-
ton. knowing the liability to trouble
from the character of this lecture, the
parties responsible for securing his SER
vices were guilty of an indiscretion which
has resulted in discord.
But those who felt outraged by Sims
address could easily have avoided offense
by declining to hear him. 1t looked al
together too much like seeking a row.
Any person who voluntarily puts him
self in a position to be insulted is emit
tied to no sympathy if he is insulted. We
have had too much of these 1ncendiary
appeals to run the rascals down." It'll
teaching disrepect for law and order and
flllng peoples hearts with enmity against
their neighbors. No one is made better.
no cause is advanced by it. Business is
injured by it and people meet as enemies
who should be friends. Public matters
are dealt with IN factional spirit and
the public good is ignored.
If Catholics will stay wholly away from
A. L. A. meetings they will be dealing
that society blow much more weighty
than by assaulting their lecturers. The
A. 7. A. is advertised altogether too
much. 1t is the principal source of it's
strength. 1t will become harmless if
Ignored and will soon die from lack of
vitality. 1t is fed by excitement: quiet
that and the A. P. A will soon be some
thing of the past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
COURSE OF STUDY EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for the completion of the Course
of Study viii be held Friday and Saturday March
80 and 81, at the following places: Reedsvllle,
Cato Corners VI ishlcOtt, kellnersville. Newton.
School near Teitgen's.) 0sman and St. NazIans.
Each examination will be IN charge of mem
Der of the board of examiners for country schools.
Examination questions viii be furnished bv the
superintendent and the answer-papers viii be
sent to him directly after the close of the ex-
aminations. Some time IT 8pril the board will
meet with the superintendent 10 mark papers
and determine upon the issuance of diplomas.
Diplomas Will not be granted to pupils under
thirteen years of age,
Teachers are to furnish the superintendent of
schools on or before March 80. written opinion
on the scholarship and character of the pupils
attending the examination, together with such
other facts IN their possession Will make it
possible for the board of examiners to decide
properly doubtful cases IN granting diplomas.
All pupils who have practically completed the
course of study are urged to attend this examina-
ton
Manltowoc, Jan. ), 1894.
c. Z. PAIZER. Supt of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
T. J. CHENEY & CO. Prom
RELIEF SIX HOTRS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved IN six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account OF Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages IN male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your only remedy.
Sold by F. c. Buerstatte, Druggist, Mani
towoc, Wis,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

IT seems that this country made ma
terial progress under a taliff law which
gave much less protection than the Will
son bill proposes. The trouble with pro-
tected interests is that they demanded
and received too much and have grown
to be like spoiled children. They must
have everything they ask for, else the
world and all it holds will go to the DEM
milton COMMONS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

PoLITICAL bias will make men do
strange things even to the extent OF ap-
plauding an insult offered to represen
tative of the United States by foreign
government. That was exemplitied in the
house on Saturday last when the insult
ing letter of President Dole of Hawaii to
Minister Willis was read and applauded
by the republican members. Their en-
thusiasm went to the extent of cheers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

The Iowa supreme court has given a
decision which practically declares the
prohibition amendment in that state
void. This matter was before the su-
preme cout ten years ago which declared
that the amendment was no. constitu-
tionally adopted. Proof was furnished
that the objections to the manner of
adopting upon which the decision was
made were clerical and that every con-
stitutional provision was complied WITH
But the court says the decision must
stand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

THE Prairie du Chen Courier evident,
~ thinks there is no other man IN the
wide, wide world the equal of Senator
Villas. 1t is indeed doubtful whether an
other man could be found who would
glorify himself at the expense of political
associates as he did IN his deposition on
the roster contract. He Is without ques-
ton the greatest man in the world to
look out for No. ].
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

If it be true that Senator Hill entered
into an alliance with republicans where,
by they were to aid him in defeating
Hornblower's confirmation, he to assis;
them in amending or defeating the vii.
son bill, then he deserves the condemna,
ton Of all democrats. Ii such an agree.
nent was catered into, Hills feeling OF
personal enmity dominates his party
In,,nli,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

ONE feature Of the proposed income
tax was unknown to The Pilot when it
commented unfavorably upon that bill.
1t makes the proposed tax less objection
able, bat still there are serious doubts as
u the ACCESSIBILITY OF euacting such a law
The bill provides that ali that portion of
incomes IN excess of $1,000 shall pay a
tax Of two per cent. A person having
an income If $1,000 is taxed on $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

JAMES MALONE has resigned the posi-
ton OF register of the land Office at Okla
homa. The reason given Is pressure of
legal business at his home. The real
cause is very probably his indictment by
tue grand jury for completely in the
frauGs 10 entering lands in the Cherokee
strip. The influences which secured Ma
loue's appointment made satisfactory
service To the public an impossiblllty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
First publication Jan. 4. 1894 ,

TOWN OF EATON So In Justice Court
Bnfore Frank Nowyratsky Justice of the Peace
TO Ben l.. WalDe:
You are hereby notified that warrant of at
tachment has been issued against you and your
property attached to satisfy the claimant of A.
Z. Gallager amounting TO seventeen dollars,
Now unless you shall appear before FIR. Nowor-
atsky, justice of the peace, IN and for SAID
county at his office in SAID town tn the 30th day
of January. 1894, at two oclock IN the afternoon
Judgment will be rendered against you aud your
property sold to pay the debt,
Dated tins 18th day of December 4. D. 1893
ans A. F. GALLAGER, PfgIutfd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

The bill taxing incomes has been re-
ported to the full committee of ways and
means. Incomes from any source what
ever except government bonds are liable
to taxation, that is the excess over $4,000.
Even profits on sales of real estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
SALVATION
No., l! : :
0r.BuII's Cough Syrup cough i s1 ror z Is e.
First publication Jan. Il, 1sS4.) Ne,
,nE OLE WISCONSIN IN DI,nr LIZ III ,znrrc

First publication Jan. Is, 1ss4.) Ne. 5
CTA1E OF WlSCONSIN-IN PROBATE MAsITo-
- Voc COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of Katharine Eliza
Eetha Messerschmidt, deceased.
To all whom 1t may concern: Letters testament
tary said estate of Katharine Elizabetha Ees-
serschmdt late of the county of Manitowoc de-
ceased, having been issued to A. j. Schmitz on
the 18th day of December A. D., 1893 and six
months from and after the date hereof being al
lowed end limited for creditors TO present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned will on the
third Tuesdays of the mouths of May. June and
July A. D.. 1894 at the probate office in the city
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated January 18th. 1894.
+. Z. MONSEAU, County Judge.
Schmitz Kirwan, Attvs. fb15
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

SENATOR Villas does not like the de-
sign prepared by Mr.. st. Gaudens for the
Worlds Fair medal TO be given to exhib-
itors. He says 1t is indecent and It's com
ing has been stopped. Mr.. Villas must
be supersensitlve in matters of delicacy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25

THERE Is a marked difference in the
letters of Minister Willis and those Of
President Dole, lately sem TO congress
by the President of the I. S. Dole's let
tefs show an irritable spirit and are sadly
lacking in diplomacy. While WiIlis's are
courteous there Is strong reproof in his
words. The neglect of Dole 10 furnish
the specifications lie promised while being
discourteous, shows that he spoke with
out warrant.