davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-20
A TURN IN THE TIDE.
toor Playing on the Part of the Colts
Gave Boston the Game.


Ioor Playing on the Part of the Colts
Gave Boston the Game.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Poor judgment in
running bases lost the Colts at least two
runs, and their three costly errors each
counted for a tally for the opposition and
gave Boston tho game. Lowe ana Long
did some great work in the field, while
Decker and Lange led the batting.
6S,tonc eSsson; SSG o-S
Earned runs-Boston, 2; Chicago. 2. Base
hits-Boston. s; Chicago. 10. Errors-Boston,
3: Chicago, 8. Batteries-Sullivan and Ryan;
Hutchison and Kittridge.
AT Pittsburg:
PPhilsSslSh.a PistsSnrsi. :..'SS o
Earned runs-Philadelphia s. Base hits
Philadelphia. IS; Pittsburg, Errors-Phila.
delphia, 2; Pittsburg, 5. Batteries-Taylor and
Clements Gardner and Merritt.
PisssSarss PssasIsnia li......... ...... SSo oCi
Earned runs--Philadelphia Q; Pittsbura, g.
Base hits--Philadelphis. ID; Pittsburg, IL. Err
rors-P Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburg,S 8. Batteries
Carsey and Clements: Hart, Foreman and
sudgen.
At Cincinnati:
6ineinnasi..........o caDss.... ....: Q s-i
Earned runs-Baltimore, /; Cincinnati, l.
Base hits-Baltmore. I; Cincinnati, z. Err
rors-Cincinnati, g. Batteries-Hcmming and
Robinson; Foreman and Vaughn.
At Cleveland:
srooaiTn. s,sSslnna ......... oSSY o.
Earned runs - Cleveland, q Brooklyn, 4.
Base hits--Cleveland, IL; Brooklyn, H. Errors
Cleveland, /; Brooklyn, g. Batteries-Wilson
and Zimmer; Daub and Grim.
At Louisville:
New ,,,Y,I YSrk rIk..'''.."2Ss sSdS aS SiSS
Earned runs-New York, 4; Louisville, 4.
Base hits-New York, IA Louisville, H. Err
rors-New York, 2; Louisville g. Batteries
Clarke and Farrell; McDermott and Warner.
At St. Louis:
g.. Louis. ..:..,.....,S 096S &c s-ia
Washington. .,.,... u
Earned runs-St. Louis. II; Washington. 1.
Base hits--st. Louis, Is; Washington, l2. Err
rors-St. Louis, |; Washington, 8. Batteries
Staley and Miller Boyd, Stockdale and Nc
Gure.
At Bangor-Bangor, 3; New Bedford, z.
Second game-bangor, is; New Bed
AT Lewiston-Lewiston, 10; Pawtucket,
At waterville-Augusta, IS; Fall River,
At Portland-Br Brockton, 81 Portland. 4.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Eastern League-Providenc at Buffalo;
Wilkesbarre at Rochester; Springfield at
Toronto; Scranton at Syracuse.
National League Brooklyn at Cleve-
land; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New
York at Louisville; Boston at Chicago;
Washington at st. Louis; Baltimore at
Cincinnati.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
vooaAaE ON SILVER.
say. the Partie. Must stop strsddlinE IN.
Question.

Indianapolis. Ind, April S0.-Senator
Voorhees,, in an Interview to-day stated
his views on the silver question. In
closing he said:
Il wish to impugn the motives OF no
one and 10 avoid hard words In dis
cussion as far as possible. but the ums
has come when speech. though temper
ate, should b. very plain Party plai
forms from this time forward VIII mol
be framed to cheat on this subject
whatever may have been done hereto
fore. No dubious phraseolosy or strai
ding planks on the question OF silver
will be tolerated In the next national
conventions that are 10 take place N
this country. Words will mean what
they say. and men win be nominated
whose lives and records VIII constitute
a guarantee that the principles de
clared will be carried out Nor are iht
people TO be Imposed on any further by
the ominous air with which the money
lords and moneylenders pirate about the
terrors and disasters OF being puton =
silver basis By the free coinage OF
silver.
IF the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver as full legal tender money. and q
standard OF statutes and unit OF &C
count and payment, without word OF
international agreement on the subject
Will put this country on n silver basis.
then we were on such a basis every day
and hour from the passage OF the nrsi
coinage act in April, lT''2, until the de
monetlzation act OF February, 1913.
period OF cichty-one years, durinH
which we rose from weakness TO the
foremost rank among the nations OF the
earth. l commend 10 all croakers In re
gard to a silver basis careful reading
Of the act OF April .. 1872. formulated
by Hamilton and jefferson and ap
proved by Washington
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
EKLINs ON SILVER.
He Suggest. Co7c~..'ons on tn. Part OF
Its Friends

Deadville. Colo. May limited States
Senator $ h, Elkins Is in the city. In
speaking OF the silver question he said
We all know that unless II T. settled.
1t IS doubtful whether the Republican
party win succeed In the next presi.
DENTAL election. ! have great conf
dence that the Republican party will
solve this question satisfactorily TO the
majority Of the American people. Colo
RADIO has more 10 say in settling this
matter than any other state. and Il
should exercise the rights OF It's prero,.
alive, As Il Is one OF the largest produc-
ers OF silver and one Of the most influen.
tial Of the white metal commonwealth.
II Colorado will but point out the way.
I think we can get through t. l dc
not pretend 10 say what the compromise
should b.. but that Il would be much
better for the silver men to give some
thing, even II the silver men should
have control OF the convention Would
II not be good policy to concede some
thing TO the gold men. and thus hold
their support. rather than refuse them
anything and lose their supportT'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
COAL MINERS ON a STRIKE.
Fifteen Thousand Men Go out Against =
Reduction.


Roanoke. Va. April 3O.-A Pocahon.
tas special to the Times says: Fifteen
thousand coal miners employed along
the Ohio extension OF the Norfolk &
Western railroad went out on 4 strike
at noon to-day. The men out include
all the miners in the Flat Top coal re-
gion. with the exception OF 1.S00 men
employed by the Southwest Virginia
Improvement company and the Brown
ing mines AT PocahOntas, The imme-
diate cause OF the strike was the notice
by the operators OF a ~ per cent reduc-
ton in wages from the first Of May.
and IL is said the operators are in sym
pathy with the strikers and made the
cuts for the purpose Of bringing the
men out 10 force the Norfolk x West
ern to make terms as TO cars. the oper-
ators claiming that the cars furnished
were not distributed upon an equal
basis. 1t is reported that the strikers
Will attempt tomorrow TO force the
Browning and Southwest men out II
this occurs there will be trouble. The
Norfolk & Western have many guards
on all bridges and trestles-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
rag oovgeNoR.s VETO.
& r. sI3 and the Aplshsps pitch Bin
and the Why of It

Denver. May 1.-The governor last
night vetoed the bills which he had not
acted upon. One of these was Senate
Bill No. 313. appropriating 5000 10
widen and repair the Stonewall- Trini-
dad wagon road State Engineer Sum-
ner has been examining the road and
reported 1t to be In good condition He
drove over it for twenty-five miles, and
in his opinion IL would compare favor
ably with any road. The governor in
his veto stated that his chief objection
TO the bill was that the expenditure OF
the states money would b. taken from
the state officers and placed in the
hands OF men who are not state officers
The other bill vetoed was the Apis
hapa ditch bill. The bill carried an ap-
preparation of 81 600 for the purpose OF
digging a ditch to carry water to
reservoir. His reasons for vetoing the
bill he states ns follows:
mo part of the money appropriated
by this bill can be used for the pu-pos.
of repairing the reservoir, but must by
the terms Of the bin be used for the pur-
pose of purchasing the rights OF way
and constructing the ditch itself. In
the present condition of the reservoir,
TO turn in more water than can already
be supplied from the ditch already in
existence. would endanger the safety Of
the present structure. viz: the res-er-
yoir."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

FL Paso. Texas. April 3O.-It is rc.
ported here that 4 telegram has been
received from Mexico City announcing
that President DIaz has issued a decree
opening the ports OF Tamplco. Guaymas
and Vera Cruz for the entrance Of
zone
II such a measure Is enacted by the
Mexican government, the people OF the
border win appeal 10 the Unised States
Congress 10 place them on an equu
footing with the Mexican free zone
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

Huntingdon. W. Va. May The
moonshiners who have run things to
suit themselves in Logan. Mercer and
Mcdowell counties are cowed. Marshal
Smith and squad Of deputies started
out TO capture Lee Ward, who has been
selling liquor Illegally. Ward opened
fire, but Smith put four shots into him
in quick succession and he died in a
few minutes. This disheartened the
moonshiners, and die deputies to-day
brought in 100 Of them, including 20
women. They were taken to jail at
Charleston.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

New Yor. April 30--A special TO tie
World from Managua. Nicaragua, says:
Admiral Stephenson cabled to Lon
don asking Instructions as to what 10
do next He informed the British
admiralty that Corinto Is useless pos
session under present conditions. hay
ing no business and no means Of com.
munication with the interior He asks
whether he shall seize san Juan and
other ports. The natives In some way
got possession OF this dispatch. which
aroused riotous sentiment
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

Louisville. KY. April 3o.-At separate
undertaking establishments in this
city lie the bodies OF perhaps two of
the most prominent people in the state
of Kentucky. One-that Of Archie
Brown, son and private secretary Of
Kentucky's chief executive. the other
that of Mrs. Fulton Gordon. prominent
becsu Of her remarkable beauty and
excellent family connections.
The two We're killed by the husband
of Mrs. Gordon. who found them to
gether in n disreputable house.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

Galveston, Texas, May 1.-The Span
ish steamship Viviana, laden with cot
ton, sailed yesterday, drawing seven
teen feet and seven inches, the greatest
depth ever drawn by any vessel cross
ing the bar During the shipping sea-
son, from September 10 date. 30 for
eign vessels laden with cotton, cotton
meal and oil cake have left this port.
carrying n tonnage nearly double that
of last season.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

Mason City. Iowa. April 3O.-Au "a.
teresting point with reference to the
income tax has come up here The
Mason City Brick and Tile company,
in making its return. claims exemp-
ton under the supreme court decision
as all its income was derived from real
estate in the shape Of brick and tile
The collector has refused to allow the
exemption and the point may be re
ferred 10 the courss
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

Washington. April 30.-The japanese
government has sent out q prospectus
OF the celebration Of the eleventh cen.
tennial Of the founding Of the City OF
Eyoto. the Rome Of the East, TO W hici
city the capital was removed from Ma
gaoka l., 100 years ago. The national in
dustriaI exhibition accompanying the
memorial celebration viii be the fourth
ever held in Japan
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
DIR. PiERCE'S
FAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION
FOR
WEAK WOMEN.

on srst introducing this uurI4 famed -
cin- o. the afitetri, ara f1T many vs1-s -
astrr q Nas soid nnirr q pgsifivr G,,,.-.s.
OF giving ru2tTr saiaHaaEfiCr in raHsHH - -
gshtch 81 j. rrcuusnar ltird 81 urs. - -
crrs,ul Odd q prove tu elrtuE TIRE s.s-a.g-s -
rnuErutrufs and wrasursacs or u41-r-- -
claims io- thc rrturu di n1lncF raat ~ : -
cHcevsituEiy rare. since Is r-auaf1-71-..r =.
EusE T1iut 90 thuusariis q udtr1 aarss 49,
hF u Ia every part % thr taut they. t.f5-.- ~
past frcurd = sut11arrt EuaUsnfse q ID -
fnisr a. a curative aEruL tAvrrsur- 49, -,
rcst rs ciaiuis 10 tsr qlzallcuer o. the -
zsis'Y upcu that rrcurd ~ al rurtlcaae -,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

NiaTi i Ss5a5:s 81 is s1 als. S g ,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

Cd AIM ALL KINDS BOUGHT AM
Hh "a IN sNf4p. T.. q AuN tGzR "a
s-re~f uravrf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05
HENRY FULTON.

On Monday morning at s o'clock,
Henry Fulton, we'll known farmer living
tour miles west of Manitowoc, committed
suicide. Just before carrying out bis in
teltions, he told his boy that he was
going to the granary and would retain
IN a short while. Soon after the report
OF a gun was heard, ard upon hurryiDg
10 the scene, the family found he Lad
blown ont his brains with a shot gun
which lay reside HIM. The shock so
FRUSTRATED Mrs. Fulton that It is feared
she will lose her mind.
MIR. Fulton was 40 years old and resided
on tho farm of his father, Capt. Fulton,
uear Silver Lake. a severe attack OF
nr,oumonia last sprirg, LEFT him in i'll
health apd Partially incapaeitated nip'
for work. Being naturally, q VIGOROUS
81 the thoughts 2f his condition
-, Qbt on fits of dG>nondenSy winch
N. -esultesi IL the sad deed iust de
s.-ihsa tie Is survived by his wife AMI
) children Vod his aged parents,
NJ F,,l,o, vas man Of good prinoi-
ii'. / - ~ conscientious n all his
80 ,3; = - = ga tha cigersal sympathy ex-
80. asIaE \, oh his many friends testiies to
the respect and honor A'e sA'o5 (" III 'ne
community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05
PERSONALS,

Miss c. Flei fischer and Metzger OF Chr
caro- we're IN our city over Sunday.
lIr. aud Mrs. james Nolan made CAL
Ga old friends in Maple Grove last sun
I aaH
Ir. and Mrs. George koehler OF
- Paul are visiting friends III Tue
av.
Irs. James Barnes and her daughter
Irs. Iugersoll are visiting IN the city this
*
.elnhardt Rahr returned Gu Tuesday
-, from st. LOUIS where he was on
3p in ess.
CHARLES HUCHraAUsEN left this week
10 trip to the east. He will be gone
several weeks.
II. and Mrs. Oscar Torrison of CHI
eleo are spending the week IN the city
=, yins friends.
Irs. James Richards returned last
week from six weeks visit in Michigan
r.a Milwaukee.
rlr. and Mrs. Aug. Krieger Of Nilwau-
~. are staying at their friends, Mr.. and
hE, w. @. nueps.
isses Alena anu Bertha Klingholz
aa Miss OIgo Salak have returned from
3 slt to Green Bay.
r. CIawson Of Oconto WAS IN the city
(. week, having been called here by the
4 OF his son-iu-law, Henry Fulton.
ISIS Rose Conway left to-day for Bu-
r1T 4. SIZE will take a course of three years
IN he Conservatory OF Music IN Dresden.
Hiss Constance Roeffs left for Mllwau-
lee last Saturday where she is employed
Is -acher in the pdblic schools of that
c..y
glst alter and Edwin Schuette return
9. aronday night from their pleasure trip
in tAs east. They report an excellent
time
5eriff G. Fl. Bake and friend, Anton
L. ar, proprietor of the RltgeT Hotel OF
A.r.!atoa were in the city Cd Sunday to
sa ne hall game.
SIS Clarrissa r. Dumke left last Fri
IT morning for Belle Plalne, Iowa, TO
assume the position OF etenographer in
aw office of her uncle, j. j. Mosnat.
ar. Schmidt and daughter, Mrs. Wag-
ae. # Chicago, who were spending their
II .ner here since June have returned
b. Mr.. Schmidt is SO well pleased
ry.fg our city that he Intends to take up
MS esidence here next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05

To the members Of the Hanjtomoc Hu-
name Society: The undersigned hu-
name officer herewith presents his annual
report; There were investigated during
the year twenty-one csses CT cruelty to
ANIMALS, OF which ten were prosecuted
AID ten convicted. There were seven
horses found unfit for work and ordered
to be relieved therefrom. There were
investigated three Cases of cruelty to
children, In none OF which criminal
prosecution was commenced, and in all
Of which tie matter Yves satisfactorily
adjusted and better treatment to the
children guaranteed for tie future. All
Of which is resi- ectfuIly submitted.
Is. Mcguire, Humane Officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05
BASE BALL.

Manitowoc went down before kaukau-
ma last Sunday IN a holly contested
game, the score standing 13 to Il when
| the last man was retired in the ninth.
Chaffin and y. Torrison were in the
points for the locals and johnson aud
| OFT for the visitors. There was much
dissatisfaction expressed with respect to
the umpire, but the horse-pIay INDUCED
IL by some of the crowd after the game
| was entirely uncalled for, and only add
| ed to Manltowoc's unpleasant reputation
| for roughness towards visiting players
and umpires. Mills undoubtedly showed
| some fayoritiam in jndgiBg balls aud
strikes and blindness il ruling ". Tor
| rieou CuJ at tbs end of the game. in tie
| last bali of the ninth, with two out, two
men on bases, the score 13 to u and
Manltowoc smashing the ball with great
| regularity. ToTrisou hit hard TO the IN
field; the bail was fielded rather too low,
". Phillips dropped it and whila he was
cropping around On the ground, TOrnson
crossed the bag. But Mills failed TO see
the tumble and the game was over.
MsDltowoc played good ball IN the IN
field, ". Torriscn on first making some
remarkable stops. He cut off three hits
that looked to be surely safe and covered
his bag perfectly. The outfeld showed
up II very poor form, although the score
exhibits no error on their part. They
mlsjudged a number OF fly balls and al
lowed grounders to get by them without
struggle. In Kaukeuna's third, after
two men had been pat out Of danger, @.
Phillips hit TO left, and Rathsack ran in
bis head. After the life thus given Phil
lips, kaukauna chased in three runs.
Johnson led in batting for the home
team, making four hits II four successive
times at bat. But where Manltowoc lost
their lead WAS evidently III their inability
to bunch properly. At least six of their
basehits counted for nothing, being
spread ont through the second, fourth,
fifth and sixth innings, and resulting in
no runs in those innings. Kaukaunas
hits on the contrary were all made 10
count, and many of them were stretched
into doubles, triples and home runs.
They knocked out fourteen hits with a
total Of twenty-nine bases, while Mani
tOwoc's seventeen hits only footed up TO
twenty-one bases, and that probably tells
the story. 1t is useless to speculate on
how many more might have been pound
ed out by the locals If Mills had not so
suddenly stopped the deal. The visitors
played pretty game, notwithstanding
their innumerable errors. None of their
mIsplays cost them much, except the col
lections made in the third, which help
ed 10 the six runs they made. The score: |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05

In recent letter TO The manufacturers
Mr. W. T, Benjomin, editor of the Spec.
tator, Rushford, n. L, says: 1T may be
a pleasure to you to know the high esteem
10 which Chamberlains medicines are
held by people OF your own state, where
they must be best known. An aunt of
mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was
about to visit me few years since, and
before leaving home wrote me, asking If
they were sold here, stating if they were
not she would bring a quantity with her,
as she did not like to be without Them,
The medicines referred to are Chamber
iain'S Cough Remedy, famous for It's
cures of colds and Group; Chamberlain s
Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
pains IN the side and chest, and Chamber
ialn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
day for bowel complaints. These medi-
clnes have been in constant use in lowe
for almost quarter Of a century, Tie
people have learned that they are articles
Of great worth and merit, and unequaled
by any other They are for sale here by
Henry Hinrichs Druggist %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking Dowaer
So pure or 50 great in Ieave
eisinv power rs tie Royal.
- THOROCGHBFsED. ;

The pieceIs q high class comedy drama
SUCH have been presented by Augustus
DAILY. Frohman and the kendals. It is
in three acts, which are lald Ii New York,
London and Paris.
The principal character is Willie Green
a yonng Californian millionaire. of I'M
sophisticated looks and actions, whom
everyone takes for fool, but who IN
reality is shrewd. good natured, perfect
gentleman and d thoroughbred.
The companion part 10 him is Mrs
Strongmind, d meddlesome elderly lady
OF the new woman" type and TO whom
Green renders great service IL foolish
love affair and ".hereby hangs Il tale
which cnly seeing dis delightful per
,ormance viii unravel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05

a-psT Of the lawyers of the city are n
-. son this week arguing cases before
TIE supreme court. The county bond
o7ae5 are before the court this week, with
Schultz Il Kirwan and General Winkler
ee.iag for the county, Nash & Nash, Gabe
Rorak,and j. S. Anderson for the defense.
g,.a Nolan case with Schmltz & Kirwan
for he plaintiff and Nash & Nash for the
,Gatsase is also TO be head. q. G. Sedg
" .cg and G.. A. Forrest have also cases
baF 70 the court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05
I .lonltowoc I)'lot
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. SEPT. ;, 1895.
FxT week is fair week.

ErxT week is fair week.
swIS CLoUPEK has located III OconIo
To- .he practice of law
vrr ANDERSON is about to open a
barber shop If his own on Commercial
str ct.
nm to,.I eclipse OF the neon on Iues-
daY night was failure ewing TO the IN
terposition Of clouds.
Turf CoTTwAY's PAGER, AfrIte' won INC
race at Galesburg. III, taking three
straight heats. The time was kOJ.
Charles Salak. Jr has rented =
dwelling house in the First ward anu
vii. move his family here this month.
T.fF new addition to the NJ. G. Madison
Seei Co.'S. store will be 50x30 and four
store s high. 1t Will be used as ware
hoU ..
A. IS. THOMAS WATT OF Maple Grove
died On Tuesday OF thus week 0he
wac the mother of John z. WatI' the
mer liant at that place. The 1unefHl
tak-s place to-day
IN Cbas. Salak Co. filed articles of
incorporation with capital OF S2o,oOO.
Chm. Salak or. 1s Pres. Aug, ). PaseWai-
Vice Pres, Rich. Fl. Luet5 Treas ana
Chas. oalak Jr. Sec'y.
Trf breakwater at this place IS now
COMPLETED. it needing bat two load7
If t'one. Messrs. Truman X Cooper
have had an unusually prosperous
season and have completed all thelL
contracts without a mlShap.
TIE schools of our city have openoa
viii a crowded attendance and the
stre is show corresponding emptiness
qa,e vacation which when before him
seq. sndlessly long, now that 1t is pas :
ed, .sems TO the urchin to have shrniLN
snr.risiaylv as he pack up his books
~ Tart again for his frat day OF SCHOOL
Tn following cases we're tried IN the
Mpnic,pal Court during the week ending
September - 30.
Geo. Neidi VS. Mich, Sobei. 0''1le0
between parties.
state Of Wisconsin vs. Lawrence SIel''
Jud .ment, defendant pay costs.
$. ate of Wisconsin VS.. John Johnson
Abusive and obscene language, $40 a.la
costs.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Mrs. Mary ho!~
bofski, Judgment, defendant pay COSTS
TIE Gun Club did some fine work on
s,r, = last. Born sonstagen broke the
r" >,aking IS out of a possible ~
,,,-a,, a score when the velocity Or
- - esidered. Joseph Staehie
,aoIaaa 0hor 'aDd -. THIS is rec
ord away beyond the % Lilo,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05
SENT 1T TO HIS MOTHER IN
GERMANY,

Mr. Jocob Esbensen, who is IN the en-
ploy of the Chicago Lumber Co., at Des
Moines. Iowa, Gays: Il have just sent
some medicine back to my mother IN the
old country, that I know from personal
use to be the best medicine In the world
for rheumatism, having used it in my
family foc several years. II is called
ChamberlaIn's Pam Balm. 1t always
does the work" 80 cent bottles for sale
by Henry Hinrlchs Druggist. 26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-05
TO PURCHASERS DE GAS PIPE

Buying as We do direct from manu-
tacturess IN car lots, We can save money
to parties buying pipe. We carry in
stock all sizes from IA to 6" and can de-
liver pipe cheaper than Milwaukee or
Chicago dealers.
Why not give Manitowoc dealers a
chance to figure on your work? 1t is
patriotic to do so. 6tsept19
RAND & ROEMER Hdwe. Co.