davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

SENATOR MCMULLEN brags that he has
the ricest constituency 10 the state.
He has made many friends even among
the republicans of the state. John has
quite sense of humor and be has adopt
Jerry Dobbs temporarily. He never
knows in advance what use he is going
to make of Jerry and always trusts to
the inspiration Of the moment. Thus far
1t has proved happy adoption and
Dobbs has furnished the senate a means
of getting away from the dull routine of
business. When Jerry Is bounced there
Will not be one to mourn for Logan,
but he has served purpose and uncon-
sciously has helped to point moral"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
THERE is considerable interest attacl

THERE is considerable interest attach
ing TO the election of a successor to Judge
Winslow this spring. The peculiar con-
iitions attending the election draws at
rention forcibly to it. Many of the most
pronounced republicans IN the state are
giving Winslow the most cordial support.
rhey meet the argument that Winslow
5 as much a democrat as Clementsen is
republican by the unanswerable state
nent that Winslow is the present in
cumbent and that his record has been a
good one; that il Clementsen was the
person seeking a reelection, with rec
ord as good as that of Winslow, he would
be entitled to the support of the people
of the state without reference to iparty.
There should not be question as to
the result of the election on account of
the principle involved. It is unfortun-
ate Clementsen is candidate as in being
one he is running counter to precedent
on which the state has prlded itself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
SUCCESS and FAILURE.
ENERGY ANDPERSEVER-
ANCEBRINGSUCCESS
SICK PEOPCE ARE NOT ENERGETIC.
PEOPLE WHO LACK ENtRGY
NEED A TONIC FOR THEIR
SYMPATHETIC NERVES.
Healthy Nerves aud the Great Differ
ence they make to body and Brain.
How to make them Healthy and
keep them Healthy.
Modern Hygiene and the Treatment
of Disease.

You feel that you lack energy for work.
You must be sick.
The healthy body does not dislike work,
but likes it.
The body is generally healthy when the
sympathetic nerves are healthy.
If you feel sick or out of sorts, there mast
be something the matter with your symPath-
etc nerves.
The sympathetic nerves arc a set Of nerves
quite distinct from the ordinary nerves.
Their chief work is to keep the body in
good health; to keep the heart, the liver,
the stomach, etc, in good working order.
When your symPathetic nerves get sick,
so does your body, and You suffer from dys-
pepSia, nervousness, loss Of appetite, loss
of strength, loss of ambition, loss of energy.
The sooner you get well, the better you
will be able to work. The better you will
succeed.
DR.. Shops Restorative is a tonic for the
sympathetic nerves.
1t is a restorer of health, of life and of
energy.
1t acts by Strengthening and toniug up
the sympathetic nerves, and those in their
turn put flesh, life and energy into the body.
Dr. Shops Restorative will cure dyspep-
STA, because the Cause of dyspepsia IS the
9ASNiiNs' VI NliS Al SAbiiSNlN 4ASi'N''
1t will cure heart trouble, kidney trouble,
liver trouble for the same reason. These
organs are all kept at work by the sympathet-
| &c nerves. When they get out of order, 1t
unreasonable to suppose that cure Of the
| taaSe of their trouble will cure item.
And il does.
For mary people have tested DR.. Shops
method Of curing disease by attacking the
| cause, with success.
They were cured because the principle Is
! a sound one. Because the only real cure Is
| the cure that cures the cause and not alone
| the symptoms. Because DIR. Shops Re
| storative will do this
They were cured for the same reason that
you can be cured if you will give it con
scientious trial
But do not expect one bottle to cure q
sickness Of several years standing.
DR.. Shops Restorative can be obtained
from any reliable druggist or Dr. ShooP will
send it direct, express prepaid, on receipt o
| price, $500 per bottle.
An interesting pamphlet, explaining abou
the sympathetic nervous system and DR.
| Shoop's method of treatment, will be mailed
free on request. Address c. l. Shoop, NJ
D., Box 5, $50, Racine, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

AT the Junior Oratorical Contest at
the State University, Albert H. Schmidt,
the son OF Sheriff Schmidt carried off first
honors with brilliant Grafton on The
win the Junior contest is considered one
of the greatest honors of a college career
and Manitowoc may we'll be proud of her
'lutle Webster" The crowd which met
at Library Hall to hear the competition
was one of the largest eyer assembled at
the University and the state senate and
assembly attended almost in body.
Prof. Frankenberger, professor of ora
tory at the University declared that
the contest was the best he had ever
heard. Mr. Schmidt's Grafton was deliv-
cred with the ease and grace of a true
orator and the eloquent portrayal of
Germany's grand old man" carried the
audience by storm. One of the prettlest
parts of the Grafton was where after fin
ish1ng magnificent peroratIon, the
skillful young orator Iecited a bit of Ger
man poetry:
Aus krlege's Nacht,
Strle auf nit Pracht;
Der Some gleich,
Mas Geutche Reich"
When the decision was announced, the
winner, Mr.. Schmidt, was dragged from
his feet and paraded all over the stage on
the shoulders, his enthusiastic friends,
while the Hall rang with cheers. After
that, host of admirers, among them
many professors crowded around the
modest victor, eager to shake his hands.
Mr.. Schmidt's chances to represent the
University in the Northwestern Orator..
cal contest are excellent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
EDUCATIONAL.
The seventh annual senI-public meet

The seventh annual senlI-public meet
ing of the First ward Literary Society
Will be held ID the school house Friday
evening, March %. All persons inter
ested in the society and the school are
cordially invited to attend. The follow
ing is the program:
Presidents address. Ida Howard.
Essay "A Character Sketch" :. .Hertha Werbke.
Debate. Resolved that the Income Tax law con-
tains many Objectionable features that ii
should be repealed.
Affirmative Negative
Maud Mccullough. Flora Harris,
Jacoba klingholz. Lily PITT.
Earl Twitchel, Charles Schmidt
The Money Question. ........... Richard Roemer.
The success of Albert Schmidt in an
oratorical contest at the State University
is quite credltabe to the teaching of
language in the First ward school.
Supt. Dassler will do institute work
during the summer IL this state.
Supt. Dassler and Anna Kellner will
read papers at the meeting of the n. E.
Teachers Assn. to be held next month.
The teachers meeting of Dist. No III,
of the M. G. T. A will be held at st.
Nazians on March 30, 1895. The follow
Ing is the programmes:
Literature-First acts of Shakespeare, julius
Caesar Observation-Disclosures Mr. McCiee.
Civics-Chap. " of Fishes Civil Government.
Fred Gensch.
Psychology and Voluntary Atten-
tom. Supt. Dassler.
Declalnauon. ...-...---........J. Crate.
Debate, Resolved that Secession is iustifable.
Affirmative Negative.
j. Dunbar w, Larson.
J Cratic Fred Gensch
Mental Arithmetic .......... Francis Taugher
Our last meeting was not as success
full as it might have been, on account of
the bad roads. Let us remind the ach-
ers that examinations are close at hand
and the questions are to be based uponthe
topics presented at the different meet
lngs. Secession is also assigned by the
Supt. SO every teacher ought 10 come
psepared with that subject so that they
are able to take part in the general dis
cusslon after the debate. As our pro-
gramme is very long every teacher is re-
quested to be present at 9o'clock a. m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

THE Russian barley continues to re-
ceiye some attention yet. The shipment
made last fall was insignificant when
compared with what is shipped in here
regularly in the legitimate course of bust
hess, and the consIgnee seems disinclin-
ed to accept the barley unless an analysis
proves that IL is quite good" But not
withstanding this, our farmers are ad-
yised that they are ruined. The BARLEY
fake" was one of the most stupendous
cheats ever perpetrated on credulous
community,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
The following transfers were mad5
duripcy the ueeE.

The following transfers were made
during the week:
Chas. Mueller to August Fehrmarr.
= acre, town of MishIcott, $4,000
JAG. Morel to VIM. Hendries. lot, Two
Rivers, $3.50.
VIM. j. kellner to Norman CT. TorrI-
SOD, B acres, Manitowoc Rapids, $50
Marg. Hotchi to Anton Schisledpr.
lot. city, 1926.
John kocian to Math. koc1an. 20 acres.
CooperstOwn, $500.
Franz kubalek to Anton WerzsI. 4
acres, Rockland, $3.50.
Geo. E. Henry 20 Mime E. Seeger.
lot, city, 500.
Maria F. Gage to P. A. Camp. J. lot.
city. $3.50.
Ky. Dedering to F. Rosanbauer so
acres, Schleswlg, 5000.
Chas. Christoff TO Fritz Leyian, / lot.
city, $500.
Ernst Clusen to Oh. Schwake. | lot.
aud % feet, city. 81 500,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

THE administration OF President You
mans of the Wisconsin Press Association
vas such clean, unselhsh one that he will
2 ser he remembered with gratitude by
be editorial fraternity of the state. He
is man who never thinks evil OF any
one and is ever willing to deny himself,
that advantage may accrue TO others.
Modest to a degree which appears like
tlmidity until the need of action requires
the display of mettle, he has always held
MS powers in allegiance SO as to furnish
pthers an opportunity to assert them
selves. Yet wnen the occasion came he
vas always equal to it. A better or more
uuselfish man never acted for the asso-
.iation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

WHEREVER Chairman Thorn of Madl-
son was known, news of his death is re-
ceIved with genuine regret. Mr.. Thorn
was man of native ability and had earn
estness and conscience. He was genial
and looked always upon the bright side
of life. Mr.. Thom's executive ability en-
abled him to push rapidly to the front,
aud he was known as one of the most
sagacious political managers IN the state,
and an honorable one as we'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

/ The question in issue in the trial of
Editor Dana of New York is precisely
similar to that in the case of the editor
OF The Pilot when he was sued for libe !
IN the Fond du Lac county circuit court.
The case was dismissed at that time on
the ground that the action should be
brought at the place where the alleged
libelous matter was published
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

KEMPsTER is causing no end of trouble
to Milwaukee people. They are now try
ing to decide whether he is a citizen
Should this point be decided, in allsprob-
ability the next question will be whether
be ls a physician. Times would be dull
IN Milwaukee if it was not for Kempster
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

The city OF Washington has kisser,-
a horrld man who follows pretty women
and gives them a smack when opportun-
ily offers. He is said to be distinguish
IN appearance. The kiss is always ac-
conpaaied by a hug. TIE women ex-
press great indignation and several peo-
pie are looking out for the hugger, who
has managed thus far to escape detec-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
Manitowof iS'lot.
THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1895.

CHIEF JASSsEN has reason to feel
pleased with the outcome of the lnvestl-
CATION of the murder of the old cattle
dealer. 1t was neat piece of detective
work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
Aus krlege's Nacht,
Strie auf NIT Pracht;
Der Some gleich,
Mas Geutche Reich"
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report of the Voluntary
Observer at Manltowoc, Manitowoc Co.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, March 18th. 1895.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
A. W. GLEASON.
+, SEAL !

~ Notary Public
Halls Catarrrh Cure is taken internal
iy and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free. IS
f. J. CHENEY. & Co, Toledo, O.
g Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J..
Cheney 4 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.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-03-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
Metropolitan Theater to Be
Thrown Open to The Pub
lie Tuesday Night
November 18th.
The Blind, Lame, Paralytic, Pal
sled and Rheumatic Should ALI
Be On Hand-The Most Sc
verely Afflicted Especially In
vited.

Once more will the afflicted rejoice, and the
public be afforded another opportunity OF
witnessing the wonderful God-like work of
the Boy Wizard in his marvellous healing
ministratiOns.
For the benefit of the many who have been
unable to attend any OF the previous demon
STATIONS owing TO the large crowds which
filled the theater to overlooking. the manage
ment has again acceded to the requests OF the
populace, and VIII give one more grand
demonstration at the Metropolitan Theater
next Tuesday night, November 12th. While
this exhibition will be absolutely free to all,
Those who are especially interested in this
grand and glouious work, and those
who are tue most seriously afflicted,
especially the deaf, blind, lame, rheu-
matte paralytic and all on crutches,
will be given free tickets emitting them to a
reserved seat, by applying at the box Office of
the Metropolitan Theater on Monday and
Tuesday, from o a. IN. to p. ia.
This system of thus giving away tickets is
deemed necessary in order that those who
are interested in this work may attend the
theater without encounterng the terrible
crowd and jam that has occurred at each of
the previous demonstrations.
No one Will be admitted on Tuesday even
ing to Metropolitan Tneater without ticket,
therefore only those who call at box Office as
above Will be admitted to Metropolitan
Theater on Tuesday night November 18th.
In the meantime this Godlike work of heal
ing the sick goes daily on, and those who are
most advanced and successful method may
call at the Golden Eagle Hotel any day this
month where consultation, examination and
advice will still be given entirely free.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

AT the National Purity Congress in
Baltimore recently the proposition was
adopted by 8 large number of the dele
gates to go out into the slums and see
low life as it is. Accordingly visit was
made to the tenderloin district, and at
one place quite q meeting was held, in
which reform was preached with energy,
sympathy and feeling. Suddenly a
young girl of the seamy side Of the social
system, says an Eastern paper, rose up
and preached the reformers a short, sharp
sermon, and this was the burden of her
song: "You are working at the wrong
end Of reform. The time to save such as
women before they fall and you will be
working in the right direction. Go where
girls are employed most, and ascertain
If they are paid enough wages to get even
bread and butter. Inquire if it is or is
not true that many of US are driven
to desperation by the high society peo-
pie whose demands crush US down to a
wage that means starvation. Before
| became what l am l was en-
ployed at twelve hours hard work
day and was paid 81 week for
honest service. That could not last, and
1 am here. Begin in reforming US by re-
forming conditions that make US. Begin
with the men, husbands aud fathers who
stsrve US and those who corrupt u.s." 1t
is said that the delegation marched out
without a word of reply. There was
both truth and error in the girls lecture.
But because of 30 much of truth as il
contained 1t cannot be argued that no
human effort shall be made to rescue
those whom society has crowded to the
wall. These ara as rule weak natures,
and however situated need human char
ity and help. 1t is by no means true that
all fallen women are such from necessity;
too large a number step into the steep,
straight downward path from choice.
Nevertheless, there is truth in the open
ing sentence of the lost girls impromptu
lecture-a good place to begin in saving
women is before they fall. And the
meaning of this expression needs no
elaboration.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
A QUESTION WITH BUT ONE SIDE.

a QUESTION WITH BUT ONE SIDE.
The Chicago Dispatch says that news
paper sensationslism may be good or
bad. Not so; what Ia understood by sem
sstionalism Is all bad; there can be moth
ing good In it. It means exaggeration,
lying and catering to morbid appetites
for the unwholesome; it means, likewise.
chtcane. deceit and prostitution of the
newspaper for coin to base uses.
The Dispatch admits that panderiug to
depraved tastes is phase of work by
some newspapers that must meet with
universal condemnation. but our con-
temporary also holds there are features
in legitimate news reports that may well
be made sensational without offense. But
to this pleading it must be replied that
fair and attractive news reporting, if in
offensive. is never sensational in the
common scceptation of the term.
To the further defense of "pardonable
sensationalism" the Dispatch calls as
plish great reform there must be heroic
treatment; it urges that the surgeons
knife is sometimes q necessity, though
the details of its use may be shocking;
that it is absolute vice to cloak or shield
crime and outrage by cold reporting.
But it is not to be assumed that nom
sensational methods imply GOODNESS in
reporting or lack of vigor. Graphic
style, vigorous language, the sword of
indignation and justice may be welded
without suggestion to the vile tastes.
stimulating Impure thoughts, offending
the sense Of decency, and also without
prejudging, adopting theories of guilt or
innocence and prosecuting them as if the
paper were retained as an attorney on
one side of the case treated.
As nearly as absolute truth can be at
tanned by human beings may be and
should be the seeking OF the newspaper.
It will not, if right-minded in its man
agement, make wanton attacks, assail
private character without warrant, or pry
and spy into the affairs Of individuals
whose private business do not concern
the right-thinking public. The two ex-
tremes Of journalism are the namby-
psmby, the timid and over-cautious, and
the vulgar. the Matchmaking and men =
dacious, to which latter attaches in many
cases the offer to be decent for coin under
threat of punishment OF the proposed
victim, if he or she refuses to be bled.
The truth of the whole matter is this,
clean thought, high motive and self
respecting intelligence will run a clean
newspaper. while the judgment is fully
justified that the vulgar journals. the
vicious newspapers, the communicating
and corrupting sheets, are the products
of Intelligence of the order of the style Of
the paper.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

subject due thought, there has been no
expression justifying the statement that
the force of condsming public opinion is
being felt in this matter of the policy Of
the new game law. The San Francisco
paper from which we quote, however, is
eminently sound in denouncing the &C
ton of the San Francisco jury, because,
if juries are to be commended for open
and fragrant violation of their oaths and
the law. then there Is an end to justice
and with it An end to liberty.
Whether the policy of the new law is
wise or i'll cuts no figure. The law and
the fact alone should have guided the
jurors. It was not their province to pass
upon the wisdom Of the act under which
the defense fell. 1t was their duty to say
whether the defendant did or did not do
as he was charged with doing.
Unfortunately q good many prosecut-
dict of one or two juries as settling the
fate of law. and thus they consent to an
express statute becoming dead letter. So
long as the law is upon the statute book
it is the expression of the people through
their chosen representatives in legislative
council lawfully convened. Any jury
that sets itself up to say that any law OF
the statutes of California shall not be en-
forced simply writes itself down as per-
jured and rebellious, as usurping and
tyrannical. It makes no sort of difference
that the law may be one working hard
ships or that it is devoid of virtues, or
that it is unequal and discriminating in
its operation-it is the law. and as such it
is must be respected and enforced.
Whenever any group of twelve men.
invested with brief authority. undertak es
TO reverse the expressed will and COM
mand of the whole people uttered
through the statutes, that jury violates
its solemn oath, becomes itself lawless.
and so far as its influence goes it max es for
rebellion, or at least defiance OF the law,
and sets up for it another and an unwrit-
ten code for that the people in their SOW
ereign capacity have enacted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

After all the hopes raised about the dis
the feasibility of counteracting its infiu-
ence it does not seem that any progress
has been made. tuberculosis is as dread
as ever. 1t still kills thirty eight times
as many people as does smallpox and
scarlet fever comb ined. sixteen times as
many AS typhoid fever, aud eight times
as many as diphtheria. 1t causes more
deaths in the 100000 of people in France
than ever resulted from the most virulent
assaults of cholera at any time. Despite
Pssteur. Koch, Leyden and Mckenzie
consumption marches on with unfurled
banners
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

The managers of the pugs who did not
fight, and never had any intention of
meeting, are laughing in their sleeves.
They have won their game. They have
used the press of the country to advertise
the shows they now propose to run, and
have had half a million dollars worth OF
advertising for nothing. Already both
men are announced to take the road and
give boxing exhibitions. The public
having been crsmmed to disgust with
news about the boxers, are now ex-
pected to crowd the theaters to see the
braggarts. The press has been played.
and now the public is expected TO put up
the coin the. greedy managers oovet.
There is certainly warrant for the asser-
ton that the American public loves to be
gulled.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
AWARDED TO THE RECoRD-UNIoN.

The law requires that in giving no.
tees for the construction of public
buildings and other works, the adver-
Using for bids for contracts for the
work TO be done shall be made in one
paper in the city of San Francisco, one
in the city of Sacramento and one in the
city of Los Angeles, having the largest
circulation in their respective cities
On Thursday the State Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners, having in charge
the construction of the union ferry de-
pot at San Francisco, had before it the
question of naming the papers in which
Its notices for bids are to be published
under the law. The contracts We're
awarded to the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, Los Angeles Times and Sacra-
mentO Record Union.