davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

ONE would think that Macaulay had
foreknowledge of the political revolution
lately effected in this Country when he
.oliloqulzed as follows regarding the
change of sentiment toward William:
The enthusiasm with which men OF all
classes had welcomed William to London
1t Christmas had greatly abated before
he close of February. The new king
hGd at the very moment at which his
fame and fortune reached the highest
point, predicted the coming reaction.
That reaction might, indeed, have been
predicted by less sagacious observer OF
human affairs.
For it is chea1y ascribed to law as
certain as the laws which regulate the
succession of the seasons and the course
of the trade winds. 1t is the nature OF
man to overrate present evil, and to un-
derrate present good; to long for what he
mas not, and to be dissatisfied with what
he has. This propensity, as it appears
IN individuals, has often been noticed
both by laughing and weeping phlloso-
piers. 1t was favorite theme of Hor-
ace and of Pascal, of Voltaire and of John
son. To its influence on the fate OF
great communities may be ascribed most
| Of the revolutions and counter reyolu-
lions recorded in history. A hundred
generations have elapsed since the first
great national emancipation, of which an
account has come down to us. We read
| IN the most ancient of books that a peo-
| ole bowed to the dust under a cruel yoke,
| scourged to toll by hard taskmasters, not
| supplied with straw, yet compelled to
| furnish the daily tale of bricks, became
| sick of life and raised such cry of misery
as pierced the heavens. The slaves were
wonderfully set free; at the moment OF
their liberation they raised a song of
| gratitude ana triumph; but in a few
| hours they began to regret their slavery,
| and to murmur against the leader who
| had decoyed them away from the savory
| fare of the house of bondage TO the dreary
waste which still separated them from
| the land flowing with milk and honey.
Since that time the history of every great
| dellyerer has been the history of Moses
| retold. Down to the present hour re-
| ioicings like those on the shores of the
Red Sea have ever been speadily followed
| by murmurings like those at the Waters
| of Strife. The most just and salutary
| revolution cannot produce all the good
+, that had been expected from 1t by men OF
| nninstructed minds and sanguire tenn
pers. Even the wisest cannot, while 1t is
still recent, weigh quite fairly the evils
which it has caused against the evils
which it has removed. For the evils
| which it has caused are felt; and the evils
| which it has removed are felt no longer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

of the teacher and developing the pos
sibilities of the school But more of
this anon.
Teachers undoubtedly had the legal
right to demand a holiday on election
day But tina: privilege conficted
with duty. There is no justification
in the fact that the children were
pleased. The holiday will never grow
tiresome to them. There was nc les
son of patriotism or of moral weight
that could be impressed upon them by
dismissal. The very Withholding of
a privilege,-which could in no sense
be beneficial would have strengthen
ed the children's powers of resistance
against inclination when in conflict
with sense of duty. Mr.. Evans has
no doubt discovered that the greatest
difficulty he encounters in his school
is this want, on the part of his stu
dents, of steadiness of purpose and
earnestness, disassociated from all
thoughts of amusement in the accom-
plishment of some task. This weak
ness is not the fault of the school, but
the school should combat, not yield to
it. Every concession fortifes it and
makes surrender a custom.
Something more will be said on this
| matter In a future issue What is said
here was written hastily this morning
while the forms were being made up
and hence deals but specifically with
| the question in issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

The revenue receipts of the govern
ment have fallen off considerably during
the month of October. As the election is
now over "our friends the enemy" have
no reason to attribute this condition TO
democracy, and the real cause, which is
oDly temporary, may receive some assur
ances CT belief. The tax on sugar impos-
ed by the new tariff bill induced refipers
To import raw sugar in large quantities
while the bill was pending, as sugar was
then free of duty. The imports during
that time were sufficient for the needs of
rehners up TO next January. Whiskey
which was IN bond was taken out, and
thus for few months, the government has
been deprived of these two sources of rev.
enue. But they will again become pro-
ductive In the course of couple OF
months and then the governments re-
celpts Will be more than sufficient to
meet all expenditures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15
Statement Of the Board of County Gan
VaSSerS,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !

COUNTY OF MANITowoC. ls7
We, Louis I. Senglaub, County Clerk, and
Francis E. Manseau, County Judge and Joseph
WIllott, Jr., a Member of County Board of
Supervisors of said county, constituting a Board
of County Cauv iSSers therefor, do hereby certify
that the foregoing and within tabular statement is
correct and true, as compiled from the original
returns made to the County Clerk of said county
and as compared Herewith by u.s. and that from
such returns 1t appears, at the General Election
held in the several towns, wards villages and
election districts of said county, on the Tuesday
next succeeding the first Monday in November,
A. D., 1894, being the sixth day of said month.
The whole mum Der of votes given for Member
IF Assembly for the Second District CONFESSED of
the towns of Manitowoc, Mishicott Gibson,
Cooperstown, Two Creeks, Two Rivers, and the
cities of Manltowcc and Two Rivers, was Thirty
three-hundred slxty-two (3362) OF which number
VIM. Crol received Seyenteen-hundred-s seventy
three Q773) votes; Gallo d. Fahrney received
IhlrteD- hundred slIty-seven (i367) votes; August
Pohl received Two-hundred-tw twenty-five (222)
votes.
Board of Supervisors, at Manitowoc in said
county, this 18th day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-four.
Louis c. SENGLAUB County Clerk.
FRANCIS Z. MANsEAU County Judge.
JOSEPH WILLoT, in, Member of the
County Board of Supervisors.
-, Board of County Canvasse-s.
STATE OF WISCONSIN CO
COUNTY OF MANITOwOC 90
We, Louis c. Senglaub, County Clerk, Fran
CHS Manseau County Judge. and Joseph Will
OF Jr., member Of the County Board of Super
yisors inland for said county, constituting the
board of county canvassers for said county do
hereby certify that we have determined that the
within nap.ed VIM Croll is duly elected to the
office of Member of Assembly for the the first
Assembly District.
Witness our hands. at the office of the County
Clerk al Manitowoc, this 18th day of November,
1894
LOUIS G. SENGLAUB County Clerk.
FRANCIS +. MANsEAU County Judge.
JOSEPH WILLoT Jr., Member of the
County Board of Supervisors.
Board of County Canvassers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

THE change from one party to another
a rapidly as the frequency OF elections
will permit must have a cause more deep
seated than anything OF temporary ma
ture. IL leaders could only dlvest them
selves of love for power sufficiently long
to give the situation a candid and impair.
tisl study and thus learn the real cause
Ii would be an act of craftsmanship
which would earn them the gratitude oil
the people.
1t strikes The Pilot that while the
opinion prevails that industrial prosperity
is largely due to legislation, there will be-
an element of discomfort ever active, caus-
ing instability IN our political institutions
A fundamentally false idea OF the pro
| vince OF government will inevitably enc
| IN the ruin OF that government. We cal
nope for no impartial study OF thes'
questions from men accustomed to sel-
| power through the wavering purpose Q
| popular unrest. The present is an excel
| ient time for young men to study thes
| questions, as they will not be dIsturbet
/ by political excitement or appeals TO
/ party feaity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

Mr.. Evans, in his communication.
touches upon some questions foreign
to the criticism upon which his reply
is based, and fortunately so. as it opens
a field of discussion which has been
too long hedged in by i'll advised ideas
of what is properly censurable in the
conduct of our schools Now that the
ground is broken. The Pilot will not
hesitate, when time and space permit,
to express Its opinion on the relative
duty of parent and teacher in the joint
function of education. and particular
~ as it manifests itself in the work OF
our north side school, not under its
present management-but generally
in its past. No school can be success
full unless sustained by the healthy,
active sentiment of the community
and recognition of the fact that the
parent is factor in the education
of The child, and that the process of
growth toward good or evil is continu-
Gus whether outside the school or in
There is an invariable law of correla-
ton between the community and the
school. North side teachers never
had the sympathy, support and the
pressure of expectation which are so
important in calling out the powers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15
STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERS
STATE OF WISCONSIN,


Francis
Board Of
true ifrmth
herewith Election
l1eciv HiS
Ininey esF nreceved
schmuthre cevedT ohundredf
@ % nun
Sxy-fve fnndred
free(2
hundreds
lin
hundred
ForS o Schools w.
and hundred
the of at
FRANCIS E,M ARsFAU County,
HW1Ior' JR, Member Boardof supevis
Cnera
of County s1peintdent of Schools
o Nemb
&C. UB. County
B.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

The Prairie du Chen Courier must be-
gil to think Il at prophecy is not among
its gifts. 1t predicted that the dlstribu-
ton of tue Offices among the faithful
would be snre to continue the democracy
in power. Aud here We are. walked upon
spat upon and derlded. If the offices
could only be cast out Of politics we
would have elections conducted solely or
principle. The distribution of offices in
varlably hurts the party in power as fol-
one whose appetite is appleased there are
at least four whose disappointment drive:
them to the enemy's camp. The fiest
pots are perpetual menace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

AND the farmer, oh the farmer. for
whom so much concern was felt pend
ing the election Will be pleased to
know that there is regular rush for
the offices TO be distributed at Madi-
son when the change of admiuistra
ton takes place. This is all for the
benefit of the farmer of course. In
addition it is the purpose of the party
soon to be in power to hold an extraor
binary session of the legislature dur
ing the fall of 1895 after the compile
ton of the state census to gerryfnand-
+ the state in the interests of The re
publican party SO that the price of
Pay and barley may be advanced of
honrse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

The report of the strike commission
made public on Monday last has many
startling features, particularly these CEN
surlng the Pullman Co. and the General
Managers Association. The opinion has
prevailed to quite an extent that the
General Managers Association was the
outcome OF the great strike It seems it
was organized IN 1886 and its chief pur-
pose was to regulate wages on all lines
terminating or centering in Chicago. No
attempt was made at general union of
railway employees until the coerclve DOW
er OF this vast combination of railway in
terests was felt. Labor regarded the or
ganlzatlnn rs menfce and in self pro-
tectlon sought coun'eracting agency.
The Pullman Company likewise comes
IN for censure IL the report. Everything
was so arranged that the company might
proht at the expense ofits laborers. The
report is an unusually favorable one to
the laborer but it's Recommendations can
never be carried out IN the split in
which they are meant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

THERE is something queer about this
matter of restoration OF industrial pros
perity. The Oshkosh Northwestern warns
the people TO be patient. That the con-
dit1un of affairs is analogous to that of a
house which collapsed. The house could
tumble ia an instant but it would take a
long time 10 rebuild it. So 1t would take
long time 20 restore our Industries, as
building up is slower process than tear
ing down. But here comes news from
Baltimore that $50 employees of Tyson's
Chrome works have had an advance OF 10
per cent. 10 their wages and all due to
the republican victory. By the powers
of mud, that Institution must have adj
vanced prices at most astonishing rate
and secured orders TO en- astonishing ex-
tent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

CANADA must be tie greatest country
10 the world. 1t can flood the United
States with hay, barley, oats, potatoes and
cheese, absolutely forces these things on
us at our own price and this is ruining us.
Now 1t is flooding England with cheese
much to the detriment of the Wisconsin
dalrymen. 1t was thought that tbs home
market was all the United States farmer
was to concern himself with, but it seems
he should look a little to the English
market as well. But The Sentinel offers
the assurance that the republican state
administration will settle the cheese
business IN some way to benefit the Wis.
consln dalryman. The dairyman may
now put his heels on the stove and smoke
his pipe IN peace. Legislation will do
everything for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

TIE republicans will have majority
OF l2G IN the 54th congress. The demo-
cratic majority in the present congress
is 81 1t is possible that the republicans
will not have majority in the q. S. sem
ate. This can be secured only by the
legislatures of these states carried by a
fusi of republicans and popullsts, elect
Ing n publican Z. s. senators. This they
are ret likely To do. The democrats have
gai q 10 s,Ea'oIs by the late election
The lave lest 6. The republicans have
ga Z 6, be poDulist g. The populiste
has" likewise gained 2 congressman.
III &c Is a probability of their holding
tho hali nee of power IN the senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

MICHIGAN will have only one democrat
ic legislator at It's next session, 1t is a
most peculiar position and one which can
hardly be called creditable to the state.
There must be something radically wrong
in sentiment which could charge so CON-
pletely in the time intervening between
1888 and 1892 and reverse the movement
in 1894. There was error then or error
now In which,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

IL there be anything in the recent cleo
tion which will rebound to the benefit of
j. l.. Reg Of Lake Geneva there is not
man IL the democratic party who knows
Inn, NO will not feel there is something
saved from the wreck. Every one likes
Mr.. Heg and it is wholly because he de-
serves to be. He is warm hearted, genial
and SO obllging that he never thinks of
himself when & friend is in need. Heg's
generalshlp vas shown In the excursions
which he managed for the Wisconsin
Press Association through the south.
The whole country was turned over to
the boys whom he led. There Is not a
shrewder man in the state and none who
can make friends more readily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

Gov-ELLcT Upham and candldate-that
would-be Monaban think the war is still
an issue. 1t is 10 be hoped that the later
uppleasantnes IS experienced by the demo-
cratic party of Wisconsin will teach il
that all the iuice has been squeezed out
of the Bennett law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

TABULAR STATEMENT of the votes given for
Member of Assembly for the first District COM
Meme, Rockland Schleswig, Manitowoc Rapids
kossuth, Franklin. Maple Grove. Newton and
villages of kiel and ReedsvIlle, at General Elec-
and Election Districts In the County of Manito-
voc. on Tuesday next succeeding the first Mon
day in November, 1894, being the sixth dty of
said month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15
Statement of the Board: of County Can
VaSSerS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STA VI VI NJ
COUNTY OF MANIToWoC. -
We. Louis c. Senglaub, County Clerk, and
Francis +. Manseau. a County Jadge and Joseph
Willott, Jr.. Member of the County Board of
Supervisors of said county constituting Board
of County Canvassers therefor, do hereby certify
that the foregoing and within tabular statement
is correct and true as compiled from the origi-
nal returns made to the County Clerk of said
county, and compared Herewith by US and
that from such returns 1T appears at the General
Election held in tbs several towns wards villas
and election districts of said COUNTY on The
Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in No
vember. A. D., 1894, being the sixth day of SAID
N onth.
The whole number of votes given for Member
of Assembly for the First District, composed of
the towns of Eaton, Cato, CenteI-lle Liberty.
Meeme. Rockland, Schleswig. ManitoyToc k.pIls
Kossuth, Franklin, Maple Grove, Newton AND
Villages of kiel and Reedsyille, was Thirty two
hundred and one (32ul) of which nunbe: Fred
Q597) votes: Charles w. Sweeting received Eff
teen hundred twenty-three Q523) v,tes; John
niece received Eighty-oDe ST. votes.
Witness our hands, at the office Of tic C-c.ty
Board of Supervisors, at Manitowcc L. said
county, this 18th day of November, II tic ear of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred AID rneiy-
four, LOUIS &. LENGEAUB.
FRANCIS E. NM INT Clerk
County Jadge,
JOSEPH wu.LorT ia.
Members of the County Board of Supervisor
Board of County Can1 a>sers.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
MANIowoc COUNTY
We, Louis c. Senglaub, County Clerk Francis
+. Manseau, County Judge. and Joseph Willott
Dr. Member of the County Board of Supervisors
IN and for said county. constituting lhe board Of
county canyassers for said county. do h-Feby
certify that we have determined that tie within
named Fred G.. Maertz is duly elected TO lie
office of Member of Assembly for the First As
sembly District.
Witness our hands, at the office of the { ouLt
Clerk at Manitowoc, this 18th day Nov 1894
LOUIS G. SENGLsTB-
County Clerk.
FRANCIS Z. MANsEsU.
County Judge.
JOSEPH Will OFT. Jr.
Member of County Boord OF Supervise Is.
Board of County Canvassers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney Il Co. doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
- Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and niue.
Gus surfaces CT the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY L Co., Toledo, O.
sx Sold by Druggists, 75c. 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15
monitomof pilot.
RTHURsDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1894.

The usual stories OF fraud 10 the south
are being published in republican papers.
This issue should be as bald-headed as
the Benna Tt law by this time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-15

TABULAR STATEMENT of votes given for
Member of Assembly for the Second District at
the General election held in the several Towns.
Wards Villages and Election Districts in the
County of Mantowoc on Tuesday next succeed
ing the first Monday in November 1884, being
the sixth day of said month.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
THE BIG KIRME ESS.
II Terminated Saturday Night in a Blaze OF
Glory.

The Pardon and Klrmess closed Sutur-
day night In blaze OF glory and nothing
but words OF praise were heard on every
side for he entertainment which has
never been eXcelled In this city.
The affair was under the direction Of
Miss Eager and to her nnd the efficient
committee is due the credit for making
the affair such brilliant success.
Two handsome silk banners were Of
fered as prizes for he most popular dance
among the children and grown people
There was a reat deal ~ interest mani
tested in the result, which WAS announced
as follows:
The votes for the banner for the after
noon dancers were as follows: Chinese
Court oance, Is; Roses and Bees, 12O;
Swiss Dairy Maids, 15i; Tyrolean dance,
III; Neapolitan Fishers, I33, and the lit
tie fishers took the banner. For the even
ing dances the vote was: German dance,
8; French Court, IL; Russian, "a; Breton,
10; Swedish, 232; Venetisn, 600; Gvpsey,
1879; Indians, 2,1i1, and the banner was
given to the Indian dancers, VINO pre-
sented 1t to their charming Princess, Miss
Clara X. Ostield.
There was great rejoicing in many
wigwams'over " the result.
In the evening, three OF the afternoon
dancers, the Crosses and the Bees the
"Dairv Maids and the "Neapolitau
Fishers" were added to the programme
The horse and wagon presented by
David Harley & Co. was to be sold at
auction Saturday evening, but the sale
was postponed until Wednesday.
At the matinee entertainment flowers
vore presented to Miss Ethel Bucklin,
Alice AthertoD, Louise Reaf, Alice Read,
Emsr Robinson. In the evening the
bride in the Swedish wedding dance,
Miss Maud Davis, received two handsome
bouquets, while the groom, Karl Pohlson,
vas presented with silver slipper.
Among the other dancers given floral
tributes were Miss Fannie Carpenter,
Mrs. Lindsey, Miss Graham, NJ IS RadlCh,
Jennie Kay, Annie Hodges, Miss Clara X.
Osfeld.
Miss Eager receved,se several bouquets and
other tokens OF esteem from the various
da noes and booth attendants.
Mrs. Stephen +. Fisk, who was in
charge OF the German booth, was pre-
sen ed With two beautiful pieces of stat
uary by the ladies OF the booth.
The koko, at the American booth, was
won by Mrs. Frederick r. Halliday, Jr.
Other prizes were won oy Mrs. T.. B.
Thornton, Mrs. Charles r. Bucklin, T.. l..
Fiheld, Matthew II. Kinlock and Mrs.
Joseph T.. Jenokes, VINO Luessed Within
five OF the exact number OF cardamom
seeds In the Jar.