davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
LOOKING FOR A SITE.
SILK Mill From Paterson, N. j., Ma
Locstc in Dunmors.

A committee from the Dunmore
board Of trade. consisting OF F. f.
Hwartz. p. j. Horan. p. d. .Manley and
j. T.. Swift yesterday escorted. Messrs
Valentine and Bentley, president and
secretary Of the Salem SILK company,
Of Paterson. N. j., around Dunmore.
The visitors viewed several sites for
the erection Of mill In this borough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

The Wilkes-Barre college opened this
week with over 400 students-the scholar
ship of the three schools now exceeds /, 800,
an unprecedented success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable,
bet easily yet promptly and effectively.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
Ladies' and Gentlemen .

For the latest styles and lowest prices
In fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
store, Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
BOY FATALLY INJURED.

Run Down by . Wagon at OIyphani
Yesterday.
r. J., son of ira M. Owens, landlord
Union hotel, of the West Side, Olyphant
was accidentally run over by z. D.
Edwards wagon yesterday afternoon,
and fatally injured.
His head, left shoulder and one of his
ribs were smashed. DR.. w. e. Lloyd IL
attending him. Ff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

< A GOOD APPETITE and refreshing
sleep at this season indicate condition
Of bodily health. These are given by
Hoods sarsaparilla. It makes pure blood
and good health follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

1illsbury's yIeur Nm Aave 8 eapaalty
q ij.so tarsSls : AaN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

Bauer's band Will be one Of the features
at today's races at the Driving park.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28
EX-PRIEST SIATTFRY had all the riot

Ex-PRIEsT SLATTERY had all the riot
ing he could wish IN his most belligerent
mood, at Savannah, &C., on Tuesday
night. When it was learned that he was
going to lecture in the garb of priest,
several prominent Catholics called upon
the mayor and requested that it be not
permitted, as trouble would surely fol-
low, though they would do all in their
power to preserve the peace. The mayor,
of course, could not prohibit the lecture
An audience of 400 assembled and IS
policemen were sent to guard the hall.
About O'Clock mob of 5000 people
bad assembled and bricks we're hurled
through the windows. Iron shutters
were put up. At the close Of the lecture
1t was evident that harm would be done
the oxprlest, and that the audience
would not escape uLscathed If egress
from the hall was sought. Five COM
panles OF troops were called out and
charged the mob, but could not break it.
Catholic priests addressed them and beg
ged them to dispense, urging them that
Slattery could not harm their religion s
much AS they were doing by their con-
duct, but all without effect. A certain
number of the soldiers kept the mob
back. The remainder took Slattery IN
their midst and escorted him to the hotel
where guard was left to protect him
during the night.
The action of the mayor of Savannah
does not bear comparison with that
of Mayor Villas when Slattery spoke in
this city. Mayer Villas placed Slat,ery
on his good behavior by refusing him
police assistance until it became neces-
sary, when it would be gwen. He showed
confidence In the law-abidlng character
of the people by taking for granted
they would indulge in no riotous pro-
ceeding, and they justified his confidence.
Slattery was told he would be held re-
sponsible for any breach of the peace he
might commit and thus vas given no op-
portunity OF precipitalng a row.
The Catholics of Savannah acted very
unwisely in paying the least heed to
Slattery. They have only advertised
him and have earned for themselves and
their co-religionists everywhere, the rep
utation of beng desIrous CT suppressing
free speech. No one whose good opin-
ion is valuable believes anything Slattery
says of Catholics. and he should be per-
United, unquestloned, to wallow in his
own immoral filth. That is what was
done In this city and no harm came of
1t to any Catholic and no good to Stat
terry,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

IHE Chronicle persists ID the state
ment that the Normal Schools are local
high schools, and that the students at
tend them without any intention of be-
coming teachers. And still every student
admitted to normal school in this state
signs pledge that 1t is his intention to
engage IN teaching, and that he seeks
the advantages offered by the normal
school for that purpose. The catalogues
of the schools furnish proof that over 80
per cent, of the graduates do engage in
teaching. AS to local character of the
schools. 1t is only Natural that those in
their vicinage should profit most by the
opportunities offered While the writer
was uperintendent of schools the aver
age number in attendance from this
county was over Is.
The Chronicle commits grievous error
Ia reference to the preparatory depart
ments of these schools. Their discon-
tinuance has been hobby with a num-
Der of educational men whose purpose
II was to draw to the high schools the
students who now take preparatory work
at the normal schools. The inhexibility
Of the high school course makes the at
tendance of country pupil, for a brief
time, almost valueless. The pupil pays
at the preparatory department for in
structlon what most high schools charge,
and that department is almost self-sus-
tanning. He has the advantage of libra
rles and associates denied him ID the
high school. There is much OF educa-
ton IN that sentiment prevailing among
students who are pressed forward by the
spur of their own ambition, which is lack
Ing 10 the perfunctory attendance which
lowers the standard OF effort in the high
schools.
The writer has been besOught repeat
eddy, IN his capacity as visitor to normal
schools, to report against the prepare
tory department, and in consequence
made as thorough an examination of the
matter as means at hiss disposal render
ed possible. The conclusion was newt
able that to abolish this feature would be
to lntiict wrong upon the country child,
ambitious to teach, but deprived of
local educational advantages to fit him
self for admission to normal school.
Jhe normal schools are unable to re-
tam their teachers for any considerable |
length of time, simply because of 1nabi- |
lty TO pay the salaries which these men |
can command, This fact may be put
against a mountain of theory. The Pilot |
might give numerous instances but that |
this article has already taken more space
than was intended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Prairie du Chen is to be shorn of some
of its honors. The county seat of Yer
non county is to be moved from that city
to Bell Center.
Robert Slmons machlnist was killed
by st. Paul train on Monday morning
while on his way to the West Milwaukee
shops where he was employed.
There is an electric war on at Appleton
between two rival companies and in con-
sequence the people of that city will re-
celve their light at very low rates.
Two young ladies were nearly asIhyx-
lated by coal gas from a stove at Marsh
helu on Sunday night. The stove had
been closed tight but the gas found some
means of escape.
Ludwig NicolaI of Milwaukee was
found dead in his yard on Saturday
morning. From appearances IT was evil
dent he committed suicide by taking car
bolIc acid.
1t is now said that the case of hypno-
tlsm IN Eau Claire will never be tried and
that Dr. Pickin will be discharged. The
son may be prosecuted for some offense
committed against Mabel Briggs.
An opinion given by City Attorney
Hamilton is to the effect that the remoy-
al OF DR.. kempster cannot be reviewed
and that there is now vacancy in tba
office of health commissioner of Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the motorman
who was killed when bis car went off
bridge ID Milwaukee some weeks a5o.
was given benefit at the Academy of
Music In Milwaukee on Saturday last.
The net proceeds were 81 300.
DIR. kempster was dismissed by i'm
parchment proceedings from the position
OF health commissioner of the city of Mil
waukee. He has appealed to the courts
and has been temporarily re-instated,
pending the determination of his case.
Two Milwaukee men we're giving an
exhibition OF shooting at theater In Chi
cago on Sunday evening Iast-one throw
Ing up glass balls for the other to shoot.
A target rifle was discharged and the as
slstant was shot in the stomach. HIS
companion was arrested.
Ferdinand Schlesinger who was SO
heavily indebted to the Mitchell bank. |
lately returned to Milwaukee from
Mexico He says he is making money IN |
that country and expects to be able to |
pay all bis debts. He Is engaged in the
Mining business.
Mrs. Sindelars, the kewaunee comfy
woman who was undergoing examination
or the murder of her husband. has been
nscnarged on the motion of the district
attorney. The evidence shows that Sin
lelar was murdered. but there is not
nough to show that the woman had apy
with it.
John b. koetting, the Milwaukee bank.
+, did not plead guilty on Thursday last
S expected. His attorney is now trviner
Q get MIN out on writ of habeas corpus
ialmlng that the law under which he
'as arrested Is unconstitutional. Appi.
atlon has been made to the supreme
ourt Tor the writ. Ia case hoettipc
ball be discharged he will be re-arresteS
{ once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

he contest for the Justice Of the Su.
preme Court the coming spring will IN no
sense be warm one and il will not he
surprising TO find Judge Clementsen re-
fuslpg 10 be a candidate before election
day arrives. The most influential of the
republican papers throughout the state
refuse to recognize any party allegiance
Involved and many of them deprecata
judge Clementsen's candidacy. Others
are pronounced in favor of Judge Wins.
low, simply because he Is the lncumben.
and has made good record.
1t may well be doubted whether So
many democratic papers would take this
dIgnIted stand If conditions were rs.
Fefse1. In any event, these republican
papers, no matter what the result. have
added additional force to the precedent
that contest for position on the su.
preme court, is unseemly ifit mas a flavor
of partisanship in it. The only thing that
casts suspicion upon Judge Clemeptsen's
candidacy is that II is quite generally
believed be would not be candidate newt
spring had last falls elections not been
60 sweeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

The Labor Union of Sheboygan has
written Gov. Upham that iaborers have
lost all confidence in the republican par
ty because of the failure of the legislature
to pass the blacklist bill demanded by
the A. r. L. The bill as amended is a
pretty stiff measure against black listing
a species of tyranny that railway COM
panies have far too long exercised. But
there should be no objection to an en-
ployer, on request, stating the character
an employe bore while IN his service
1his is wholly different from mallciously
following man to prevent his getting
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28
NOTES FROM CENTERVILLE.

Another successful meeting has been
recorded by the Secretary of the Center
vile Literary Society. This society is
doing good work and its success is sig
niticant of two facts That the people of
the town of CentervIlle are deeply inter-
ested IN educational matters and that the
teachers are with them. The meeting at
Mosel last Saturday is link in the chain
of interesting gatherings that have been
held under the auspices of the G.. L. S.
during the winter. The next meeting
Will be held at the village IF Centerville.
The place and date will be published
later.
Married:-Tuesday, Feb. 10 at the
home of the groom, Mr.. Fred Sohn and
Miss Anna Levenhagen Mr.. Sohn is
one of our enterprising young farmers
and Miss Levenhagen 10 an estimable
young lady. We extend our heartiest
congratulations.
Mrs. Ed. Seideman of Sheboygan is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Luecker
Mr.. Albers whom legal matters called
to Fond du Lac recently, returned home
IN precarious condition. While at Kau-
kauna be very nearly missed a train. Ia
running to catch 1T he slipped on the icy
street and fell, straining his shoulder and
sustaining other injuries. But Mr.. Albers
has an lndomitable spirit and though
his fall put HIM into poor condition he
nevertheless got to his destination. HIS
INJURIES became more painful and when
he arrived here lie had to be assisted to
his home. HE'S now rapidly recovering
beng under the treatment of DR.. Burke.
Mr. Ed. Sachse of Brillion spent a short
time at this place having come down to
be present at the birthday celebration Of
his sister, Miss Bertha.
If things keep their course Centervius (
will become the leading town in the
county IN the matter of literary work. /
We are pleased to announce the organi-
cation of the Cleveland Dramatic Cluh .
composed of young people of both sexes
who are about to launch ont into tie
Held OF amateur theatrcals. Prepara
lions are now being made under its aus
plces to present drama some time ID
April.
Washlngton's Birthday exercises were
n 1Ir oh
day evening. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28
TIE charity edition of The Milwaukee

TIE charity edition of The Milwaukee
Journal was mammoth affair. 1t had
more merit than that of extent, as every
article was well written and on a topic
OF interest. The advertising patronage
extended the paper was stupendous. The
success of this comparatively novel en-
terprise should surprise no one. Woman's
ability in every lire in which man has at
tanned distinction, is in no sense inferior
TO his, 1t IS possible the base ball de-
partment Of daily paper published by
women would have as little relevancy
to the game rs the "neyermore" of Poe's
raven bore TO the questions asked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

tFliHi publication req, Il. 1870 No
NIAIE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT For
- MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate
- In the matter of the estate of Bartholomew
GeIgeT. deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition of Wilhel.
mine Geiger executor of the last will and of TIC
estate of said deceased for the adjustment ard
allowance of her administration account land
the assignment of the residue of said estate "a
such other persons as are by law entitled TO the
same;)
1t Is ordered. that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at a special term OF sad
court TO be held at the Office of the county JUDGE
IN the city of Manitowoc, in said county on Tue
day the 18th day of March A. D., 1885, at 10
o'clock 4. N. of that day.
1t L. further ordered that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account By this cor t 5s
aforesaid, and at the time and place hereinbs-
fore designated therefor. the residue of said e.
tate be. b. the further order and Judgment o.
tins court, assigned to such persons as are hy
law entitled to the same.
1t Is further ordered that notice OF the time
and place OF the examination and allowance OF
such account, and of the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate be given to all persons inter
ested, by publication of this order for three sI5--
cesslye weeks, before said day in the ManitoUgn
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and pubIishef.
At the city and county of Mauitowoc and state ~
Wisconsin.
Dated February 10th. A. d., 1895.
By the Court.
f. +. MANSEAU, County Judge
'ochhltZ hr"ah attVs. marl4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28
THERE is no cause that has not come

THERE is no cause that has not some
Justice IN it, The spirit OF antagonism
toward corporate wealth has some base
IF justification in the fact that corpora
items are inclined to be despotic. The
banks which many people regard as fin
anclal cormorants are acting so as to de-
serve much of the censure they receive.
Banks do not precipitate such crisis as
hat OF 1893, but they do not act always
SO as to prevent lass of confidence. When
the wbirlwind Ct disaster comes they de-
plore that want of confidence in the peo-
pie which they failed to exhibit under
circumstances less eXcusable. 1t is the
belief Of the well informed that tie large
banks have been deliberately draining
the national treasury of gold, because Of
want of confidence in future financial
Legislation as well as for the present
profits. There is danger IN these con-
slant drains, danger that the fear and
greed the great bankers show may cause
another panic. The people who know
nothing of finance cannot be blamed if
they take counsel Of their fears.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

JERE DoBBs could have lots of fun had
he not sacrificed his official family to re-
tain place for himself The anxiety to get
him out,-notwithstanding the readiness
with which he sacrificed his subordInates
on hint that he might thus buy his
peace,-Is such that the legislature is
about to pass q bill declaring his term
ended. This is something new in the
line of providing for the hungry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28
DR.. SHO0P AGAIN.
OTHER INTERESTING REPORTS
RECEIVED.
Facts that are Convincing to those in il
Health


There hes Appeared in our columns from
time to time, articles relative 10 Dr. Shops
Investigations, which are being made for the
purpose of arriving al the tGHys of chronic
constitutional diseases.
These Investigations are being closely
watched by physicians and the laity. Some
wonderful results have surely been obtained.
reports of which are continually being re-
ceived. DR.. Shoop has found that the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, and other
internal organs are controlled or governed
by certain nerves which are distributed and
directly associate each organ with the gen
eral nervous system and brain. He has
found that where Dyspepsia, Liver diseases,
Kidney troubles, Constipation, and other
unnatural conditions exist, which deprive
person Of their accustomed strength and
vigor, that without an exception the neceS-
sary ney1c torre was lacking.
After satisfying himself by careful expert
mentS that these facts invariably existed, he
then carefully prepared a special prcscrip-
ton, combining certain medicinal agents
that were known by him to have 4 direct
action upon these nerve centers.
This prescription, DR.. Shops Restorative.
is giving truly wonderful results, and many
heretofore obstinate or even incurabie cases
are yielding 10 this treatment when faithfully
followed.
Mrs. Perry Chinn, of Huntsville. Kan.
reported as follows: Il have been afflicted
many yeas with Stomach, Liver and Kidney
trouble. | was treated by The best physi-
clans in our locality, but, grew worse wear
| after year, though often temporarily relieved
In the early spring of this year l was very
| feeble, suffering with Indigestion, Torpid
Liver and Spinal irritation. | often spat up
my food. FOR three weeks before taking
| DIR. Shoop'S Restorative, / had Collie nearly
every day, and the usual remedies afforded
no relief. My stomach. wonld grow SO weak
at frequent intervals that l could hardly en-
| durc it. About the Isl of May, | secured one
| of DIR. Shops medical pamphlets read
| his new theory, and, was convinced OF its
| correctness. | was obliged to send my son
| fifteen miles 10 secure DR.. Shops Restora-
| tive, but 1t helped me at once, and from that
| time on, | have been steadily recovering.
! The nerves of the Stomach have regaiued
| their tone and | have no more weak spells.
| ! had Headache always when my Stomach
| was 50 bad. Now | never have it. My
! strength is returning rapidly, and, am sure
, that in a short time | shall be myself again.
| have taken only three bottles of Restora-
| tive, but | shall continue to use it, until fully
| restored to health. OF course, l am very
| thankful and happy, and shall always en-
| deavOr to lead others 10 the use of d..
| Shoops remedies"
Druggists are ordering DIR. Shops Re
storative, for their customers, or it can be Sc
cured OF the Doctor, express prepaid, FOR
sI.oo. A medical pamphlet ex planning the
treatment sent free, by DR.. Shoop, Racine,
| Wis, Box B, 236.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

The silver question seems to be the all
absorbing one at present, All popu-
lists are silver men; all politicians, with
few exceptions, residing in states in
which the silver sentiments is strong,
| favor bimetalism, no matter what their
real opinion may be; almost all debtors
who have become so through their own
fault, want a deprecated currency for
by that means they are enabled to re-
pudlate portion of their debt; silver
mine owners are for free and unlimited
coinage, as a matter of course, agricul-
tural classes lean strongly toward silver
IN the hope that if 1t be made the standard
of values prices will 90 up. There is
one circumstance they forget and that
is the advance IN price is only apparent.
Any farmer in this county can sell pota-
toes in this city at one dollar per busheI.
beef and pork at any price he may ask, if
he simply takes due bill from the pur-
chaser. But the due bill will not be
worth one tenth of what the proceeds
would be had it been exchanged for good
money.
Where selfish interests predom1nates
the public good Is not sufficiently con-
sldered. Besides those who have direct
and'personal interest in legislation are
never half hearted in its advocacy. The
silver men IN congress always take the
initiative and refuse to consider COM
promise. This is the secret of their
strength and not that they are sustained
10y public sentiment. They make it ap.
pear so, however, and their audaclty Is
actually winning support.
With silver discredited in Europe AS il
is, 1t is madness for us to believe that |
We can, unalded, maintain it at parity |
with gold, its issue being Unlimited. For
elgn countries would soon make Use of |
our silver to despoil the national treas
ury of its gold and disaster would |
follow. With some interna-
tlonal agreement as to the relative value
Of the metals, we can have bimetalIsm.
and this is desirable. But we cannot
secure any international agreement while
We continue to place ourselves wholly at
-he mercy of foreign countries and per-
nit them to prey upon our treasury by
exchanging gold for an inferior metal.
he latter having only bullion value II
Europe, while we pay almost double that
sum. Foreign nations will not voIun-
arlly close up access to a gold mine of
such productiveness, and our silver Will
always be used as the vehicle for the de.
of our gold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

PROF. SIMS who caused such a commo-
ZION about year ago as an agent of the
A. 2. A. is how vigorously denouncing
that order. Extremists are such either
from fanaticism or hypocrisy. One burns
out quickly through its own heat. the
other yIlds to cold calculation of what is
profitable. In periods of excitement the
extremists always leads and that explains
why 1t Is that everything done under ex-
element is done poorly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-28

The Z. S. senate seems determined to
restore the bounty on sugar. An amend
ment was tackled on TO the appropriation
bill providing for the payment of boun-
ty OF two cents per pound on sugar. In
addition 1t provides for S5,000,000 for
bounties on sugar produced from August
1894 to June 80, 1895. This is the kind
of protection which counts. How do the
farmers of the north enjoy contributing
toward the planters of Louisiana and the
beet growers of Kansas and Nebraska?