davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
9Scitcre Juisen nes Strife5 in Der
Gofe &eginn.
Gin @ofmeiifer lpe9eu 9fubeii0ruu9su su
elmer @elobu6e perurtbeiIt

Gin Yofneiiter megeu 9fubeiioruu9sn su
elmer @eIbbu5e perurtbeiIt.
llniOutO mn, Ba., 90. Sept. -
YOitnteiiter SarrD Wtarietta unO bier
ipeitere Sarscr bon @Onncl8plQs, uels
DIE fiir;lidl Der 9tubeitOruuseE ipdbrsnS
beS 9lusitanoes Der 9ofebreuner in bie>
tiger 9ssenb i3ulbi9 befunoen tpurb.n,
ituO beute bonn Ttdter Gmins oerurz
tbeilt pOrSen. Warietta muroe sur
3ablung elmer @eIObube BON $500 pers
urtbeilt unb Die 9lnbsren nluBtsn iolAe
9eloitraTsn erIe9cn, bic i'm Glntlaug
nit ibren SermOsensuerbG rbGltniiicn itez
ben. Der 9fidter bielt Dem Boitmeiiter
cine sepIeiIerte Strafprebist. Ntarietta
mirO pieleidlt in 6Olse bes SOrfommz
niiles ieine SteQdns utrlisrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
0rlBu6t.

g5 1T INNER nod geidbrIib I'M g8eten,
FierOe Su febIeu.
@utbrie, 3. E., 30. Sept.-Yerrn
GrOOf, ejn natOrii3er @auuer, wslaer
am WOntag nit elmer aln3abl 9elOb bles
usr BferOe III SeiiB nabe IiucOln eina
geian9cu wa-O, 1T uOu sinem 6armerz
Somite gclDnf)t moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
Gaiulim GrplnTan nit tnbtli9eni
Grfnlg.
8isSsruupein Spier Der giadldiii9teit bel'm
Siilleu pom @aoIiu- Ssfeu.

Siilleu uou @aioIiu-Ssfeu.
Iibtabulu, g., 20. September.
-0ruciua Salsburp, cine 6Cziabri9c
gSittpe, uei9e wdbrcno Der tempOrdrcu
9lbmcieubeit Der 6umilie OcS s. y. Fas
ben ba8 9au5 fiBrte, itanO beute friib
I'm 4 llbr auf, I'M iiir eincn &Oltgau9cr
OaS 6riibltiif gu bereiten. Oabcl ma9te
lic ben. Serluf, cinea GalulinOIen bel
&tdt ;u fallen uno cine GrpIoiion mar
Die 6Ol9e, bur3 iuclde ibre &lclocr IN
Sranb seiest wurnen. Die Icrmlts
ranntc bIlicruienO I'M baS Sau8 bcrum
uuo surid in oaiietbe, no lie i'll YarlOr
tOOt nie6erltur;tc. Ssb.8 Stiidden ibz
ret &lciOun9 mar pcrbrannt, NIB ibr
&Orper BON Sept bis SUB gcroitet. Der
6la9el Oe5 0auic5, III weldem lib bic
@rploiiOu ersignete, branute nlsOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
Ginc 2cuge ermnroct.
0as @nbe zines sniatiOuete GdeibunsS.
proSeiies.


Qitt1e g o 4, arf., 20. eept6r.-
Dr.. G. OaacSn;Oid, Der Niituertluste
in ciuem ienIutionellen OforSprC5eB,
pelder BON 8. 5snfinS BON SberiG sez
Qen lcine Satin anb0ngig gema9t
ipurbe, marb eeitern bon 9ekterem ers
itoIen. Glei45eitis nit Ser &la9e
ibres @atten hatte 6rau S.nfinS cine
SdabensrIaetlu9e 9sgen cineu pOblbaz
bcnben Yflanser, Ramens 9. 3.
Yau96ines anbin9ig senadt, in welz
der fe bebuuptet, ss ielen Die fdli4li9en
W2ittbeilnnsen Sau9bines seueien, Die
ibren @atten rerunluBt bdtten, iie su
p.rla6en. Or. @ac9atOi9 bate iid
buburd bic bsiunOere 5slnOiduft bes
9rnfius 3useSOgsn> baB er 0fftntlia be-
bauptcte, SentinS babe ieiuer Satin
mebr, als elumul 9lrisnit eingesebsn.
Sen.irs mar5 uerbaftet, unO iiet sur
3eit i'm @efdngnlB.
: Sr. Ssnru SanfOrb, Fbisber Brd.
iib:nt Ser NOanls' GrprsB<Spmpasnie. "
bat relianirt. GEM 9tadThlaer 1T Sr.
q N 0Is;r no, Hiuriuuot;s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21

-aIs gtadfol9er SuliuS pOu Ser
nuth's, melder Die 2eitun9 Der pbilbar>
mOnilden GOnserte in Sambura nieOers
sslest bat, lit BrOI. Ri6arS Sart5,
bisbsr an Der uniueriitat Marburs tba<
is, beraIen wUrbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
SrauOe.
Sraub in einem Gugros 2rosusu ges
id]0ite

ihaite.
Detroit, Midl, 90. Ssptbr. -
SSeuer cutitanb beute in Dem Srofenz
raum beS Billcnospartsulent8 Der DrOz
9ucnbaubler Barrie, 9auis & Comp.
9ci'm Ssfiuen Der Sbire be5 9tuumss,
nm an Den SeerO beS 6euer5 gu selanz
gen, wuroen swei alrbeiter, SbOs. Sra
teissaf unb anOerion, idw,r uerbrunnt.
&at.iSjaf uiro jsOenfaas iterben. Der
Srano ridtste nur serinsem S9a0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
gsrmiidjtc trIcgraphiidc sepri6rn.

-gei eiuem Sranbe in einem 2en,s
meutbaus an Der WfOr9aultraBe ;u Ct.
9Ouis, 0tO., murben seltsrn iiebsn Psr'
ionen, barunttr 9ennie &eubcr unb
2ena Seb;us. IsbensssfahrIla psrlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
Scr t6otlife Strnm.
Gin 8oIiSif i'll Aussbenp, ga, burh
glsftrlStat get0ptet.

Gin goIisif i'll allegheny, ga, burd
@lsttrlStat get0ptet.
Sits burg Ya., 20. Sept.-gcz
li5ilt Geter Dillon con Der stueabenDsr
BOliSei wurbc beutc irub I'M I3 ulbr oaz
bur6, baB CT einen nit @leftri5itat &C.
laOeaeu 0rabt an Der ShzSbIOlteaBe
eriaBte. luiurt 9etO6ter. Dr Sturm
ser lcetcn 9tadt hatte Sen 9ru1 Oc5
Orabte5 peranlaBt, unO Dillon bate
bie 2lbiiht, ourh Die GntIernuns bes
Grabte8 ctwaigen lln9liif5Tauen uorius
beuseu. &aum bate er isSoA Osn
DRAFT erfaBt, ais ct toOt nieoerltilr5tc.
Der Serltorbene pur ieit brei 5abreu I'M
Oicnite uuO bintsrlaBt cine 6rau unS
bier Sin6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
SuGen ii6 cinc ncue 5cimutb.

9eutite GOblen8rdbec III Der GofesGegiOn
Yenuiuluanleu'5 beitllsBeu, nad Oem
9Ioroneftsu aus;uwauosrE.
Yitt5burg, 3d., 19. Sept
Seute tratcu QGilb. gcrIltcin, GbriitOpb
Sluti6 uuO 0einria &olb nl5 9ertrcter
elmer 9r0Bcren 2lnsubl Wilt9IieOcr Ser
beiieren &laiIe 0eutIfer GOtcz2rbciter
aus Der @e9cnO pOn 9teu>9aucn, Ea.,
tic 9tciic na6 0ougla5SGountp, gSiSc.,
an, I'M ih BORT nad 6armlanb:reien
fiir So 6auiilien umsuieben. @5 wirO
Dues Oie 5lusite 9lu5wanOcrun9 BON
Oeutideu aus Ss- @otcs9tegiOn icin
uno baS getipict wirO nod piclia4e
9tadabmung IinOcu. 8erIiteiu iast, cine
9rOBs glu3ubl rcipettnb,er 0eutider
icten Dor Sabren unter irrt9eu 9orau8s
fceungen na6 Der GOfcz9tegtOn getoulz
men un0 Icicn Der ewigcn BORT itattiiHz
Oen0cn &dmpfe Sluiidcn 9lrbcitern unO
2lrbcitgebeYn unO Der Oamit 9anO in
Sano gcbenOeu 9tOtb, uie AUDI bc5 53uz
iammenwobn nit Slapcn unO 9tes
germ miiOe; iie wiinidtcn ibre unS ibrer
6amillea gage gu bciiecu unO iid ais
6armer i'm NOroweItcn nicOtr;ulalleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-21
9mrac SapcIoepcfmcn.

- glulGBlidJ Der 6lottenman0per in
Ser SItiec unO ser baOurd beOingten
2(umeienbeit elmer 9rOBen 4niubl Wtaz
rineoiii3icre aDer Jian9tlahen in Spine=
miuoe. no bic NtanOyer ibrcn Iufan9
ocuommen baben, lit e8 sluilden Der
0ortigcn SurOircftiOn uno elmer 2lnSuBl
iibermitbi9er iun9er Dtarineoiiijicre,
Die ii9 nad 2(nlidt ser 8u0eusrwaItun9
III piele 6rcibcitcn erlaubten, 81 cinem
Gonilitt sefOmmeu, in meIdem bctOe
Sbcile lid u6er &rdnfdn9en Scitens
Der @csenpartei beidwert babcn. Der
&aiier, Oem in Der zln9clcgtnbcit Slap
port erltattet pOrocn lit, bat cine eiuge~
bsnOc lluteriudung Der BEN betrcTcnOen
ScidlmcrOen 5u @run0e llegenOen SOrs
fGQc anscoronct.
- DEM unldu9it bier ein9etrOfiencn
neuen amerifaniiden 9eneraltOnlul
GbarlcS s. be &aD 1T Se;tens Der
9ieidare9ieruns baS grequatur ertBeilt
moroen, 10 OaB 6em al8baloiscn 9lmtsz
antritt be8 neuen @IrbeutrdQers 9d9t5
mcbr i'm Wese itebt.
- 0urt GrfenntniB OeS Sdwurgc>
ridts in @bcmlnis lit i'll 9ebeimer @e>
ridt5uerbunblung Elm bisber in an9elez
bcncr Stelluns beiinOli9er gSIitIlng,
Ser GemeinoelduQebrer GIineIdJ in
Scicr8OOrf, iuegen elmer 9tu5abl i4wcrer
StttlihfcitSuerbredcn un eiueni Gbell
Der ieincr sIufii6t unO unterpciiun9
anp.rtrauten GOiiu9enO ;u ied5 9aBren
2u9tbau8 oerurtbeilt mor0eu. &linelh
bate ii9 wdbrenO Der lesten Sabre
6urd Die BON ibm nit gang beiOnOcrem
@uito betriebene Semitenbepe einsn nett
Iber bic Gcmurfung Sein8OOrf binGus
rei6enben 9tuf ais eifriger &dmpc fur
urOeutide 3u3t unO Sitte 9emadt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
AMONG FARMERS.

The state veterinarian says there 1s
considerable consumption among COWS
throughout the state. He is making
every effort TO stamp it cut by ordering
/ all the COWS affected killed. On one farm
near Stanton among a herd of IS COWS
seven were afflicted with consumption.
They were killed. The milk of such cows
is apt-to spread the disease among people
| who use 1t.
The weather report states that the past
week has been an excellent one for the
prosecution of fall work. In some por-
tons of the state the ground is little
too dry to be worked to advantage. Corn
is half an average crop. Potatoes are
yielding much better than was expected
but are the most uneven crop ever known.
The frost on the 25th put an end to Pc
tato growth. Pastures are in excellent
shape, particularly in southern counties.
The cranberry crop is almost complete
failure. In Juneau county the yield is
800 bushels against 10000 last year.
Potato growers find it profitable 20 sow
rye in the fall to be plowed under the fol-
lowing spring IN preparing the soil for
potatoes.
TIE following transfers of real estate
have been made since the last report in
The Pilot: kunz & Bleser to Manito-
voc Land & Salt Co, lot, Manitowoc,
S120; VIM. Clusen to Joseph Holzback,
50 acres, Manitowoc Rapids, $3.50; Louis
Senglaub to e. Z. Henry, 2 lots, Mantle
woe, $3.50; Chris Janis to Gottlieb See
hofer, so acres, Rockland, $500; Chas |
F. Pautz to Fred Markwardt. l lot, Mani |
towoe, $3.50; Caroline Berkholtz to Paul !
H1n4Ze, lot, Reedsville. Sl95; John Sen
felt TO Thomas Senfelt, 40 acres, Kos
suth, $500; Herman Breuer to Joseph !
Jerokowitz, l lot, Manitowoc, S1,100 |
Marie Bret to Louis BreI, 100 acres. Mani |
towoc Rapids, nominal consideration: /
john Mullins to John Mullins Jr., 100
acres, Maple Grove, $1,000; Matilde Heath |
to Thomas Chloupek. 10 acres. Gibson,
l lot, Manitowoc, $40; Matt Schmidt to |
Frank Stroutf, so acres, Gibson, S3,4OO;
Bobt. Rusch to Edwin Jantz, 40 acres,
Maple Grove and 7 blocks, ReedsvilIe, |
$4,000; Peter Stradel to'Joseph Stradel, |
40 acres, Franklin, $1,000; Jens J. Olson |
to Maria Hope, 2 lots, Manitowoc, 81, 400; |
Fred Jost to Andreas thinner, 10 acres,
Centerville, 500; John Zlngsheln to Peter
Rausch, 2 lots, Manitowoc, $500; Robt.
Rusch to Caroline Etzler, 20 acres, Maple
Grove. 1896; Hlnkley & Allen to JohnKas-
ten, l lot, Maritowoc, 1925; Ludwig San
der to Schreihardt & Mueller, 2 lots,
Manitowoc. $1,000; Conrad Jorgensson
TO Ole Benson, 2 lots, Manitowoc, S325;
Chris Backbaus TO j. Ell. Klein, l acre,
Schleswig, $500; A Blumenstein to Char
les Blumenstein, 10 acres, Liberty,
81, 200; Frank Strouf to Frank Lestina,
40 acres, kossuth, S2,025; Louis Leven-
hagen to VIM. Schmidt, lot, Mishicott,
800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
COUNCIL NOTES.

Petitions of Mrs. Landreth for sewer, of
Henry Stole for removing obstruction;
of e. NJ. Carsten and others for sewer;
petition of J, Genrich and others for
changing grade Of 18th street, of citizens
giving collection of dog tax to humane
society were referred. Petition for wild
ening Division street was granted. Side
walk was ordered built on So. Water ST.
from 18th to 18th, Payment for drainage
pipe on 10th street from Washington to
Shernlan's Greek, was ordered paid out
of the general fund. II was decided to
change grade on 10Th street. Cleveland
Ave. between 9th ard Sth and It'll between
Cleveland Ave. and Huron were accepted,
and the sum OF SlS2 % ordered to be paid
CIV. Morse. Contract for improvement Of
Hamilton st. between 18th and 18th was
awarded to H. Schmidt, his bid being
S495.45. Improvement of 18th between
Hamilton and Madison was accepted and
an order for $9441S in favor Of Henry
Schmidt was issued. License of Fred
WaIer was transferred to Aug. kaems.
Claim of A. NJ. Rehbein for recovering two
bodies from the river was disallowed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
THE INSTITUTE

The institute held last Friday and Sat-
urday was one of the most successful
ever held III this county, more than one
hundred and fifty teachers being present.
The programe was we'll arranged, oppor-
tunlty being given for The separate dis
cussions of common and high school
work at the same time securing that CO.
operation and interchange of thought be-
tween city and country teachers so nee
essary to the progress of our schools
The county superintendent was fortunate
in securing the services of Professors
Cheever and Hewitt. The latter gentle
man did his first institute work in this
county last year. Prof. Hewitt is fluent
speaker and possesses in a remarkable
degree the power of arousing and holding
the attention of an audience. Professor
Cheever is man of broad views. The
institute work manifested thorOugbness
and cOmprehenslveness of grasp indica-
tive OF careful thought and wide expert
ence. Before the close Of the institute,
Supt. Patzer delivered an address TO the
teachers wherein he took retrospective
view OF the educational work of the coun
ty. Mr.. Patzer may we'll be proud of his
contribution to the cause of education in
this county. The teachers of the county
deeply regret that he is soon to retire
from the position which he has so credit
ably filled. The closing scene at the in
stItute was silent but forcible express
sion of that deep regard which is due the
honest, energetic and impartial discharge
of public trust.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
NOTES FROM NERO.

Miss Julia Chalupsky of this place left
for Milwaukee a couple of days ago.
Baled hay and green pease are being
marketed here pretty lively at present.
Captain Dowell left this place with a
cargo of baled hay across the lake a cou-
pie of days ago.
Fred ShImmel who was reported to be
seriously i'll for the last few weeks, is now
able to be about again.
There never was a fall in this vicinity
when more winter grain was sown than
this year. The prospects are good.
The steamer City of Marquette took
forty tons of baled hay from our pier last
week. The hay was shipped to Manistee
Mich.
JOS, Sklepars shipped two car loads Of
live stock on Thursday last to Chicago.
Mr.. Skleuars makes weekly shipments
tLis season.
Louis Albertson of this place leaves for
Chicago this week. Mr.. Albertson will
resume work in the Mccormick machin-
cry establishment of that city.
DIED. Frank Sauchek of the town of
Mlshicott died after a brief illness of a
little over a week The deceased was
about 20 years old.
Arrangements are being made for a
grand shooting match to take place at
Wenzel Blaha's on Sunday, Oct. 7, 1894
4 good time may be looked for on this
| occasion.
The bay off here known as 70 9ley s
| Bay was crowded by lake craft for the
last couple of days. The bay has an ad-
| vantageous location for vessels seeking
| protection.
And now that the threshing season is
| over one can very seldom see straw stack.
ed outside among the farmers here. The
farmers from past experience have been
taught to store up all the food they have
| for stock.
The school IN DIST. No. 6 town of Mishi
colt has been furnished with new seats
purchased from the Manitowoc Seating
Co The furniture proves very satisfac
tory. The school is now among the bes
equipped district. schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

THERE is no medicine so often needed
in every home and admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended as
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the
family has need of it. A tootnache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch of
rheumatism or neuralgia quoted. The
severe pain of burn or scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be sent
for. A spraln may be promptly treated
before Inflammation sets in, which insures
cure in about one-tbird of the time
otherwise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive immediate treatment be-
fore the parts become swollen, which
can only be done when Pain Balm is kept
at hand. A sore thr )at may be cured be-
fore it becomes serious A troublesome
corn may be removed by applying it twice
day for a week or two A lame back
may be cured and several days of valua-
BILE time saved or a pain in the side
chest relieved without paying a doctor
bill. Procure 80 cent bottle and you
will never regret it. For sale by Henry
Hinrichs druggist. oct25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

THE convention which meets on Satur-
day next has a very important duty to
perform, as the euccess of the party
depends largely upon local nomina-
tions made. 1t makes no difference who
secure the offices so far as individuals go.
1t does make a great deal of difference as
to what principles are in the ascendant.
The policy of the democratic party has
not yet been tested. 1t is not yet known
what the effect of the tariff bill may be,
Business is reviving and that policy
should be given trial SO that in future
we may be guided by experience. The
convention which meets next Saturday
can do a great deal toward assuring a
large democratic majority in this county
this fall. It should act as deliberative
body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
MAJESTIC STEEL AND NAL
LEABLE RANGES.

Have carried everything before them
throughout the entire state. Some of
the smaller cities where they had used
them for the past three years, put in over
one-hundred inside of two weeks. Where
ever they are known and have been used
they always sell the best. The Company
is being represented by three of Their
statesmen for one week, during this time
they make special prices. Don't fail to
see them. Mr.. Z. Wagner was very for
tunate i securing the agency, and you
will also be fortunate if you get one, as
right there your troubles in the kitchen
eud-right there your expenses are less
ened. Call during the next week at f.
Wagner's Store and have the many good
points shown you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

AT the close of the institute on Satur
the following set of resolution:
WHEREAS: Mr.. Patzer is aboutto sever
MS connection with the superinter iescy
aud
WHEREAS: We feel that his services in
the cause of education have been of Ines
unable value to the county, therefore be it
ReSOlUed: That the teachers OF Manito-
voc county extend their heartiest thanks
to him with the hope that his influence II
their work will be felt IN the future as it
! has been in The past.
Mr.. Patzer replied in fitting terms and
took occasion to review the educational
work done in this county.
Supt. Patzer quits the superintendent
cy bearing with him the respect of every
teacher In the county. He began his
work with rather limited knowledge of
the needs of the country schools as his
work had been mainly with high schools.
But he was animated by the right pur-
pose and with a well disciplined mind to
aid him he soon had thorough knowl-
edge OF everything pertaining to the
needs of the country schools. There IS
an invarlable test OF a superintendent
ability TO promote the cause of education
IN country districts, and that is his reali-
cation of the fact that there IS reflex
action and that there is growth in deal
lug with country schools. Supt. Patzel
felt this early in his career and through il
came sympathy with and liking for the
country schools, He became an author
ity 10 this line of educational work al
state gatherings of teachers and earned
the confidence of the leading teachers o
the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

A LAW suit Of peculiar nature is on
trial at Mishicott. Floyd Westgate and
VIM. Clausen, two candidates on the
populist ticket, had meeting called at
the Half Way House in the town of Two
Rivers. While one of them was speak
ing the proprietor of the hail stopped
him and said he did not want his hall
used for any such purpose. The meet
ing broke up and the proprietor was sued
for disturbing meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

VOCAL and instrumental concert In the
Turner Opera House on Saturday the
18th of October by Prof. F. Fraenzl with
assistance of Mrs. Knupfer. Miss Ketten-
hofen, Mics Bressler, Harmonic Society
and the Amateur Orchestra. Admission
25cts Reserved seats 35cts. at Charles
Fechter's book store. After the concert
a dance. Programme later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

ALBERT SCHULTzE of Schleswig, a lad
II years old, lost one of his eyes by an
accident, about 10 days ago. He was
putting a shell in a gun and it stuck.
He proceeded to hammer it in with a
stone. The shell exploded and he was
struck 10 the eye. He was taken to Mil
waukee and it was found necessary to
take his eye out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

EVERY mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptom of
trne Group is hoarseness. This is follow
ed by a peculiar rough cough. If Cham
berlains Cough Remedy Is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attack. % and 30 cent bottles
for sale by Henry Hinrichs, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
MARRIED..

MAHNKEz WoLTER. at the st. Johannes
Lutheran church in Newton by Rev. A.
b. Pleper on Saturday, September %.
Mr. August Mahnke of Sheboygan and
Miss Theresa Wolter of Newton.
Mr.. Mahnke was formerly Manitowoc
county boy. The young couple will make
their home in Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

The formula of Ayers Sarsaparila is
well known to the medical profession,
and universally approved. The reputa-
ton of the firm guarantees excellence
and uniformity IN the medicine, and the
worlds experience fer nearly half GEN.
fury has fully demonstrated it's value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

ALL ladies interested in organizing a
Women Relief Corps Will please meet at
the Post rooms of H. MWalker Post No.
IL, q. A. R. on Saturday, Oct. 9th, 1894.
All loyal women over sixteen years of age
can join. The wives and daughters of
old soldiers are expected to be present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
MARINE.

The steamer Naosho is almost total
wreck off Sheboygan.
The ship yard at this place had quite a
rush of business until within the last
week. Things are quiet there now.
One of the most remarkable things on
record in connection with marine disas-
tiers was the action of the crew OF schooner
Ironton while she was filling with water
and 1t was certain she was doomed. In
stead of preparing the boats the men went
to lunch. Thu water was pouring into
the vessel while the men ate. Four of
them were eating when the boat went
down and they were lost with her. Only
two escaped.
For the month of September 1884:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04
4 WAR ON THE OLD is ON.

The ladies have stood it long enough.
The good things have all been going to
the other side of the house, they fatty
refuse to work and worry their lives away
and at the same time look pleasant-they
can't do it. Ernst Wagner has come to
their rescue by securing the Majestic
Steel Range, the most wonderful cooking
range in the world-it does it's work in
about half the usual time with only
about half the fuel. 1t actually bakes
biscuits IN three minutes, bread Ia forty
minutes and heats half barrel of water
in half hour. Think of it. This gives
you twice the time for pleasure with your
family. Mr.. Wagner has one in opera
ton with one of your own ladies dong
the baking. You can see this exhibit any
time during the next week at the store of
E. Wagner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor / know Of" says Mrs
Hattie Macon of Chiffon, Carter Co, Mo.
III speaking of Chamberlain's Collc, Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
Henry H1nrichs, Druggist. oct25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-10-04

NJ. KAPPEs, Undertaken and embalmer
keeps on hand full stock of Caskets,
Collins, Shrouds, etc., and from the cheap
est to the must costly. All orders for
embalming will receive prompt attention.
Store and Office % South Main ST. Mani
towoc, Wis.