davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

Umpire Ward came very near being
mobbed Saturday afternoon and it
would have been a good thing. lie
deliberately robbed Lincoln Of the game
and To make matters worse he admitted
afterwards that his decisions were I'M
fair. His decision Of foul ball was
rank enough but when he called Buck
out on second for interfering with the
ball it was evident that had some one
with little nerve started after him the
audience one and all would have fol
lowed He is, without doubt. incOm-
petent, and his head should fall into the
basket with a dull and sickening thud.
And II came to pass that one Dave
Rowe spake unto Manager McVittie
saying: The attendance is small, aye
smaller. what shall we do to be saved?"
And McVittie spoke unto Rowe saying:
Pay me, am the agent and | will
calleth the players unto me and dis
cipline them" Whereupon Dave grew
exceedingly warm and cried: Have
not done well to pay myself? What
hast thou done for me? III i pay for the
two parks am not doing well?" And
McVittie said: Forgive me brother
know not what do. have no board
ing house but have a scheme" and he
spake very low saying: I'VE will fine
the players all their salary, we won't pay
them anything. Could anyone but me
think of a scheme like that?" And
Dave cried out long and loud, as he
smote his brother on the ear, I'VE are
saved. Hurrah for Guttenburg, | am
kingr
The Quincy Herdlds report Of Sun
days game at Cortland is well worth
reading, inasmuch as it is strictly hum
Orous. There was a great hurrah at
CORTLAND yesterday. CORTLAND is
three miles out from Lincoln. The
people there, after deducting the peni-
Tertiary convicts will number very few
However, they are opposed to Sunday
ball playing. They have been threaten
ing to put a quietus on the sport, claim
ing that they did not propose to have
noisy delegation OF several hundred
come from Lincoln and disturb their
Sunday devotions Consequently. yes
terday at the end Of the fifth inning the
game was stopped by the police of
CORTLAND and both clubs were put
under arrest. The players OF both teams
jumped the fence and ran for the cars.
They all got In the baggage car, the
door was locked and the train started up
and left the police behind
THOMAS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

linger for Quincy. The boys all pleaded
guilty and paid their fines last Monday
which settled the matter.
IT
The game played Monday was a mis-
eratle exhibition of ball playing all the
way through. Barnes pitched for Lin
coin and McGreevy for the Quincys.
Neither team seemed to have enough
life in them To eat a hearty meal-prob-
ably they had not yet fully recovered
from Sundays experience. However
Lincoln won by score Of 3 to 4.
~
The Lincoln boys were defeated
Tuesday by the Rockford team by
score Of to 6. 1t was very close and
interesting game. il took eleven innings
for the Rockfords to do the act, and
although they should have won easily
it was nip and tuck all through the
game. Gragg pitched for the locals and
Dolan for the visitors. The feature OF
the game was Snapper Kennedy's
phenomenal fielding.
IT
Wednesdays game was a pitchers
battle on the part of Underwood and
kimerer with honors in favor of Kim
erer. although our boys touched up
Underwood for only five safe hits.
Rockford gave their pitcher miserable
support which gave Lincoln the game.
Score to /.
TT
Rockford and Lincoln played two
games Thursday afternoon with honors
even, both winning a game. The first
game was poor exhibition of ball play
ing, although Barnes pitched fine
game and Horton did nearly as well al
though the Lincoln boys were under
obligations to him for nine runs in the
fourth inning. Score Q to =.
IT
The second game resulted in a victory
for the Rockfords by a score of Il to D.
Lehman pitched the first four innings
for Lincoln but was hit hard. Gragg
was then substituted and although he
is capable of pitching fine ball he did
not do great deal better than his pre-
decessOr. Dolan pitched for Rockford.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

linger for Quincy. The boys all pleaded
guilty and paid their fines last Monday
which settled the matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05

\ singular and significant contrast
was presented at the Williams House
lobby in this city on Tuesday evening.
There were General Abbott and Vice
President Greenlcaf busy in consult
alton with men interested in the prog
ress of the city and deyising schemes
whereby that progress could be insur-
Ell. Certain it Is, each expected to De
rive bis share of advantage from the
general prosperity all were interested
IN promoting and this was the motive
for activity. What was being dis
cussed was of great moment to every
laborer as well as 10 every business
man IN the city, These things are
the germ Of growth and are designed
to benefit every one
In close proximity to these plotters
against the public veal. was Governor
Waite. lie also lad d mission He
was there to suppress just such move
ments p the others had laaugurated.
He Uas there % induce workingman
TO block Tie plans Of these dangerous
characters who were planning for the
cjty's good. lie wanted the common
people to SWIM through blood reach
ing 10 horses brides. lie was there
10 teach d.srespect FOR law which i'm
posed restraint upol passion or law
lessaess. t. breed dissatisfaction,s to
array oao faction against another in
hostile conflict, to inculcata the idea
that homes, industry Is 4 crime. that
Indulgence 4 ever results from shiftless
ness and that to earn competence is
u sia against the state. Tue men at
his elbow who were planning schemes
which would distribute thousands and
thousands Of dollars throughout the
city We're vampires on the public and
should be Impressed
Would ii not De wise for every one
IN the city 90 make aninyentory Of the
possible good resulting to HIM indi
vidualiy and the city generally from
the visit Of these two antagon.stic ele-
ments and then decide which is the
genuine frienj Of the common people?
In dong this, let results and not noisy
prote stations be considered. Has Gov.
Waite brought a dollar to the city?
Is bis visit hEely 70 bring 4 cent here?
Does the struggle Of life appear less
hard because ot having heard him?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
Every i'll has lis cause.

Every Ill has lis cause.
If the cause Of every i'll could be found it
would be half cured
Our political agitaioIs have a hundred
different methods of cure for political evils,
but they have never YET got down TO the
cause.
Our doctors are just as far wrong. For
sickness they use medicines which relieve
but do not cure.
They have not YET got down TO the cause.
But the cause OF our sickness is this: Its
our sympathetic nerves.
SO long as our doctors persist in giving
stomach medicine for stomach Trouble,
oliver medicine for liver trouble. blood
medicine" for blood trouble they vii never
do US any lasting good.
The stomach is not sick because it 7JaNts
to be sick, but because it la, to''be. Something
makes it sick, and to make it well we must
treat the cause, not the symptoms.
That mysterious something is your
sympathetic nerves. Your sympathetic nerv-
Gus system Is the cause, your stomach is the
symptom.
You have two sets Of nerves The nerves
your doctor means when he says you are
''ncrvous." and the nerves he never men
tons, because he doesn't know much about
them, the sympathetic nerves.
The sympathetic nerves are the nerves
that are restored by DR.. Shoops's Restor
alive. DR.. Shoop is the only physicians
who has ever made deep special study of
the sympathetic nerves.
Your sympathetic nerves make you feel
hungry, make you cry or laugh. make your
blood flow. make your stomach digest its
food, make everything inside you go on as
it should.
When your sympathetic nerves are wrong,
everything else goes wrong, but DR.. Shops
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05

TaE Green Bay Gazette knows the
significance Of the words it uses and al
ways speaks with delIberatIon, so that it
cannot excuse is utterances on the plea
OF impulse. When it says that "if the
present state officers are not re-nomina-
ted the republican party viii be split In
pieces and defeated at every point" ii no
doubt expresses al opinion which the
facts, as The Gazette sees them, amply
jnstIties.
Are We to understand from tins that it
Is the cohesive power of office holding
which keeps he republican party from
disruption? Or have the fellows who
are 10 such hold on the party that If
1t will not bend ID their wishes they Will
smash it? This last, of course, would ln-
dIcate that the present state officers are
republican only while they have place at
the festal board. The only way by which
the party can be saved is TO permit these
fellows To completely satisfy their appe-
tites. When they are filled they will step
aside and permit others to gorge them
selves. Is this correct Interpretation of
The situation?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
ALL ABOUT OUR INSIDE.
HOW SICKNESS CONES AND CROWS A PHYSICIANS IDEAS
ON THE REAL WAY OF CURE FOR ALL DIS
EASES OF THE INTERNAL ORGANS
Nerves. Nervousness and what they have do with Sickness
and its Cure.
estorative will make them RIGHT,

Restorative will make them right.
Your other nerves are simply messengers
OF the brain. They make those muscles
move which your BRAN is able to command:
those Of your legs, jaws, ETC. They have
nothing to do with your stomach. heart, or
other internal organs.
If you are sick and wish to get well aud
stay well, it is enough if YOU take DR..
Shops Restorative.
Whatever the symptoms. if the sickness is
of some of your internal organs YOU may be
sure II Is caused by your sympathetic nerves.
how can you be well, if your sympathetic
nerves are i'll? How can you get well. unless
you take medicine that will cure your sym
pathetic nerves.
DR.. Shops Restorative will restore YOU
TO health from the most obstinate sickness
OF any of your internal organs. Dyspepsia.
Heart trouble, Blood disease. Kidney dis
ease, they are all caused by The sickness OF
your sympathetic nervous system. They car
all be cured through your sympathetic
nerves. DIR. Shops Restorative will cure
them.
For medicine to keep IN the house, and
10 lake when yon are feeling out of sorts,
there Is nothing Ike DR.. Shoop's Restora.
tive.
lfyou ara sick, it will make you we'll IF
you feel you are going to be sick, it will
prevent your sickness from taking hold of
you.
Dr. Shops Restorative is for sale bv all
reputable druggists, price sI.oo per bottle;
or will be sent by express prepaid to any
address, upon receipt of price
pamphlet containing full particulars
about the sympathetic nervous system, and
ITS treatment by DR.. Shops Restorative. will
be mailed free on application to c. |. Shoop,
NJ. d., Box NJ $50 Racine, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
president ADAMS in his address before

PRESIDENT ADAMS in his address befoe
the st. Andrews society told considerable
truth with reference 10 our schools.
WHAT is much 10 be deplored is that no
re nedy IS being applied. The people
cannot be stirred to action AMI very often
tie least efficient teacher is the NO
popular. There is no remedy the law
can apply, as laws designed for this pdr-
pose are sure 10 be iryeighed against and
discredited. The President says that
many students from the high schools who
are admitted to tie University are IN
able 70 write good English and that pu=
pills of this country OF IA years are not
as well grounded IL elementary branches
As are those ii Europe of y. The first
atement is undoubtedly true and the
second may be accepted as fact. And
still the utterance of this truth has led
a Milwaukee paper to conclude that the
President of the University Is an aristo-
crat. Possibly he ls,-The Pilot believes
he is, but does not deem truthful asser-
tjCn by him as proof Of this fact.
The practice Of making our high schools
preparatory institutions for TIE Univer-
sitv is responsible for much OF the poor
work done by students IN these schools.
Education Is discipline and designed 10
fit the student for the duties of life.
When it Is narrowed down to specific
aim 1t is in large measure shorn of value
The student best fitted to do the work
which the University requires is the one
who has done the work of the high school
for the purpose of acquiring mental
strength, purpose and knowledge. There
should be no narrow lines within which
the studies required by the University ale
to be compressed. Let the examination,
and not the studies pursued, be the test OF
fitness for entrance to the University and
thus give mental strength secured by
healthy exercise some recognition. The
accredited school" is bar 20 intelligent
education. If it does the work expected
of 1t there need be no fear of an e1amlna.
ton. Ii 1t cannot stand the test of an
examination 1t is unworthy. This IS the
form of aristocracy which deserves cen
sure,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05

First publication Dec 5. 1857 No IA.
PROBATE-MANITowoo County CoURT
4 In the matter of the estate of Knud Thomp
son. deceased. -iioiip
On reading and filing the petition of Nike
norman executor of the estate of said dec.ss
ed ior The adjustment and allowance ,of his adj
ulnlstration account land the assignment of the
residue OF sand estate to such other persons as
Dy law entitled to the same):
IL Is ordered that SAID account be examined
ADJUSTED and allowed at general term of said
court to be held at the office of the County Judge
In the city of Manitowoc, in said comfy on
Iqessn.y, the 9TH day of January A. D.. 1896,
IL Is further ordered, that upon the adjustment
ana allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid the residue of said estate be nv the
further order and judgment of this court assign
same, " ~ 'ie
II If further ordered, that notice of the time
ana place OF the examination and allowance of
such account, and of the assignment of the resi-
uue OF SAID estate, be given to all persons inter-
es'eo by publication of this order for three
2essiVe weeks, before said day, in the ManitowOc
riot, weekly newspaper printed and publish
90 at the city and county of Manitowoc and State
of Wisconsin. ~ ~ ~
Dated Dec. 4th, 1895. d
Bythe Court
4. ANDERSON, County Judoe
u--G Z. IT, Sedgwick, Attys. for Petitioner,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05

One Of the ablest articles on finance
which has appeared for some time IN
a magazine is that Of Paul Leroy
Beaulieu. French writer on economic
subjects. The article deals with the
financial situation in the United States
and is written with such consummate
knowledge Of the subject and with
such evident honesty, that it Is pleas
IRE to read it. 1t gives person dis
relish fer populistic quackery TO read
words Of wisdom from d man Of brains
whose training has been such as to
enable him to perceive the truth and
who mas studin4 the history Of finance
to some purpose.
Cromwell's Roundheads knew more.
in their own estimation, about theol
ugy than those who made it a prOfes-
-5Cn. It is Just so with the populists
on the question Of finance. As this
; the essence Of all business it is the
most intricate. requiring rare judg-
mcnt and careful training to deal in
tell gently with II. This writer goes
to he extent of saying that it is be
yond government officials and hence
The inadyisability Of the governments
bGrdeniug itself with a line of bust
ness which requires special talent and
long training. But the populist will
preach finance from Il fGITow or hay
rick. and he knows he is right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
CATARRH CANNOT RE CTRED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take. internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts direct
ly on tie blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this county for years,
and Is regular prescription. 1t is CON-
posed of the best tones Known, combined
with The best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectiy on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
T. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O..
IS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
NOTICE.

10 the owners and OCCUPANTS of lots ard
parcels Of land fronting o. Marshall stree. be
tween 10th street and the corporate limits of
Manltownc city inclusive in blocks 25i. 81 25s
25e 200. 2jl 262 63, 24 1898 29i, 295 1896 297 29s,
2s9, 30, SOi, |: X. and l., You and each Of you
are hereby notified that the tax roll Tor the i'm
provement of Marshall street from 18th street
west to the corporate limits of Manitowoc city
inclusive IN blocks 2!6, 257, 25S $50 30 2Sl, 232,
263. 26i: 233, 81. 29l, .96 2l7 29S 800 300 30 l.
K and l. has been delivered 70 me for collection
and you are required to pay to me within thirty
DAYS after the da'e Of this first publication here
of the taxes charged ii said tax roll to the lots
and parcels of land owned by YOU respectively
together with commission of two percent Of
such taxes If paid within fifteen days after the
arst PUBLIC ttion hsrsof nd FIVE percent of such
amount If paid after fifteen DAYS and within
thirty days from the first pubic4 alton hereof
Dated December 9Th 1895.
4tdet20 {. GIELo, City Treasurer,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
IN CIRCUIT COUhT-WINNEBAGo COUNTY
l Harvey Z. Hubbard, plaintiff vs.. 7. C. Shove

IN CIRCUIT COUhT-WINNEBAG COUNTY
| Harvey F. Hubbard. plaintiff vs. T. C. Shove
defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
OF an execution issued Olt Of and under the seal
of the circuit court for Winnebago county on the
18th day or November, 1895 subscribed by the
attorney for the above named plaintiff upon q
Judgment rendered in said court on the 18th day
of October. 1895 in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named defendant
4, {. Shove, a certified transcript of which said
judgment was tiled and said Judgment duly dock
eted IN the office OF the clerk of the circuit court
In and for Manitowoc county, Wisconsin on the
9th day of November 1895 at 10 o'clock a. m. for
the sum OF eight thousand five hundred and
seventy dollars and ninety cents $3.50 90l which
SAID execution Is to me directed and delivered
i have levied upon and seized all of the right,
ute ana interest which the said defendant. T.
{, Shove had in and to the following described
lands on the 18th day of April 1892 or MT any
time thereafter to-wit:
The East ten and ninety One-hundreds 10 o.
lUol acres IN the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter and Government Lots No. three 81
and i've 0l IN Section No. twenty four ca Town
u neteen u9) north, Range No twenty-three (23)
east; and also the following lots in the village of
Manltowoc Rapids: Lot five o., Block four a.:
Lots ten tlO), thrice Q3) and fourteen "a
Block eight (s); Lot twelve Q2), Block eleven
ID; Lots nine 80 and ten QO). Block nineteen
ll9J; Lots one ID two (2l and six 90, Block twen-
tyi hree t25); Lots one Q, two (2). three (3! ten
CU)' eleven I'D and twelve Q2J in Block twenty
i've (2ol; Lot seven "a in Block twenty-seven t2Tl
Lot twelve (i2) in Block thirty-seyen iS7l: also
the following lots IN the city of Manitowoc. to-
wit: Lot No. one ii in Block two hundred and
twenty-s (227; also lots four ca and five (5l
III Block one hundred and tenuI0) and Lots seven
" ana eight ~ IN Block one hundred and fifteen
| Ql5j.
! have also levied upon and seized all of the
right title AMI interest which the said defendant
t. c. Shove had in and to the following described
lands ON the 18th day of April. 1892 or at any time
thereafter to-wit. The south half of Lot No five
w and Lots SIX 60 and seven (7) and the north
! three fourths "a of Lot eight Isl in Block No
I ,hree hundred and twentyone CPD of the city OF
Mapltowoc, all SAID lots and parcels of land being
IN the county of ManitOwoc and state of Wiscon
sin. which shall expose for sale and seii as ~
law directs to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in the city anc
| county or ManItowoc in the state of Wisconsin
! o'clock in the forenoon of that day
| Dated at Manitowoc, Wisconsin this 27tb dav NJ
! November 1895 '' y
HENRY SCHMIDT. Sheriff
! jan9 of Nj anitowoo Conntv W;sooroi,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
NOTES FROM CENTERVILLE.

The program sor the winter series of teachers
meetings have been issued. The executive com
mittee nas made a slight alienation in the Dis
tricts. according to which Sec. has now become
Sec ". The first meeting in this section Will be
held at Osman, Saturday, Dec, =. Following is
the program
Literature Frank Taugher.
Manual Albert Mill
Civics Louis Schmitz.
Select Reading AN an 1 narf 18th
Singing w. G. Wehrwein,
The first meeting of the Centervilte Literary
Society was held as announced and was a very
successful one, The instrumental music and vo-
cal duet were fine and Albert kielsmeier read a
very interesting and instructive paper on Gu,
Farmers. Mr., Cnnnor spoke at length on the ne
cessity OF teachers, schocl-boards ard Co. Super
intendenrs working more in unison, the subject
of District board meetings receiving some at
tentIon. The debate proved to BE- quite al elab-
crate one and the subject was thoroughly discus
ed. The exercises by the pupils were enjoyable
and the new featurc-the journal was received
with marked favor The next meeting Will be
held in the village school at Centerville Satur-
day evening, Dec / t. and 1t is certain that inter
eSl III tlt DOCitty WILL lbI ltS. Inc
will be published next week.
Mrs, Heucy Levenhason of Mishicott spent
some time in the village as the guest of her
ghter Mrs, A. H lander
Mr.. Louis Weigand is erecting a windmill on
his premises. Mr.. Wiegand is of the pro-
gressive farmers OF our town.
Several teachers hereabouts have expressed
an intentions OF attending the nesting of the
State Teachers Assn. to tie held at Milwaukee
the latter part of this month,
Married: Thursday. Nov. 2S, at the Catholic
church at St. Wendell, Mr, Frank Schneider, ard
Miss Minna Levondosky both of this town, Rev.
Deialle officiating.
The rumor was circulated last week to the eff
feet that hoss holera ha app cared in this vicin-
ity. The report however seems to have been
founded.
Mr.. \. II. md II took flying trip to Manito-
voc last Saturday, JUNIOR"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
TOT THE SOUTH.

On November n and December IL,
1895, the North Western Line will
sell excursion tickets at very low rates
to large number of points in Ken
lucky, Tennessee. Mississippi, Louisi-
ana. Arkansas, Indian Territory, Ok
lahoma, Texas and Arizona. For full
information apply 10 agents Chicago
q North Western Railway. 3tde12
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05

fHE tramp army whieu took posses
sion of Cumberland OF Friday night and
threatened 10 burn tbs town If their &c
mands were not complied with, are but
lmitatoFs OF the tramp army which Cox
ey led to Washington. The people of
Cumberland dealt moro wisely with its
invaders than did the governors of the
states through which CoyeY's ragamuffins
marched. The tramp nuisance is not q
product OF the hard times. It tiourishes
no matter how coed the times are. He
role measures are needed for It's extirpa-
fipp