davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
Gine brennenoe fadel
DeranIa6t einen 1nfoa auf einem nIasfen'
Bali.

Durb ftrGfli9en 2ei9tfinn etnes 6is6er
nod nt6t a~usfinbtg gema3ten iungen Menz
f3en trug ii3 am Sdmtag &benb III Der
Sibfeitez Surnbaue gelegentli9 zines W}as=
fenballes Elm bebauerli9er l1nfa1 gu, Der
mDgli9erneiIe nod Elm Mlen19enLeben for
bern biirfte. 9as beflagenspertDe Spfer
Der NffGre 1T cine Srau Spbn Scanggoarb,
uno bieielbe liegt beute nit f9peren 8ranbz
punben, auf ben SOB oerlebt, in :6rer QRoE@
nunq, go. 3618 Dearborn Str, barniebec.
Mu9 Scanggaarb Ielb1t &purDe BEL rem Ser
Iu9e, fem ibm erit fiir3li9 angetrautss @et6
por entiebli9erem @e19id gu betuu3rel,
19limm an beiben 9Gnoen berbraant, Dp9
begen bic &er5te feline netteren 8eIorsniiie
UNI i'm.
8eibe famen gegen 10 ubr na9 Dee Surnz
balle, INN an einem baieIbit f~tattfinben0e:1
Mummenf9ana ~tbeil3unebmen. 5ral1
Scanggaarb, bic cine leibenf9aftli3e Sdn3e@
rim lit, 1tiirate 1i9 1ofort in fibeliter Gtim=
mung in ben Garnebalstoumel, als pl0blid)
Elm vMepbtfto" nit brennenber 7Sadel in
8aQ1aal er19ten unb ft9 unter Die tangent
ben Paare mti9te. 6ierbet nun fam Die UNI
b~efannte Masfe NIT i6rer SSladel benz leI9telt
SiQtleibe Der Srau Scanggdaro gu ndbe,
unb f9on i'm nd6ften Moment itano Die
Mermfte lt9terlo6 in Slammen. 8on f6red=
li9er @ngft ergriffen, fto6en bic iibrigen
Sin3er in milber Slu3t au%seinanber, Stang
gaarO aber ftiir3te fi3 bltBi@nea auf feline
tor S9mer3 pabnftnnig auff4reienbe Srcu
unb Derl udte bic 5lummen nit Tetnen 0Gn'
ben gu l0i6en. DIS linn biefes niAt 9eltnz
gen pollte, ergriff er einen in Der Nd6s bGn=
genben 8interiiber5ieber, mari i'm feiner am
8oben liegenben 5rau iiber ben S0r2er unb
erfttdte ip enbli4 bas Seuer. Ser rMepbifto'
bate ft9 tn5pif3en in Der aGgemeinea Ser
pirrung aus Dem Stdube gema9t unb fetn
Name tOnnte iopeit au9 nod ni3t ermittelt
tperoen.
9as ungGiidlt9e gbepaar purbe u!ogli4it
f9neQ betmgebro6t unb in dr3tli3e 8ebanbz
lung genommen, bod pirb Die arn1e 5rau
tpp6l faum NIT benz 2eben bdbonfommen.
9ie 9oli5ei fabnbet iebt auf ben Irbeber
bes unfaQs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

9as &oftbaus go. 1857 g. 9auGina ctr.
tparWeontag Nbenb erS9aupldb elmer entz
Iebli9en Mprbtbat, inbem Der bal elbft mob
nerlbe SSSo1ep6 @eimann feline bisbertge Sc
liebte, bic 81 Sabre alte Mtnnie 0inger,
bur9 einert &ebolperI9uB tobt nieber1 tredte.
Ser Morbbube iagte ft6 i'm nd9iten Wtoz
ment 1elbit cine &ugel in Die re4te 8ade
rnb ben linfen Mrm, obne fi6 inoe1en ge<
fG6rli9 al perleben. @r murbe f6leuntgit
ron Der unperaigli9 bena9ri9tigten Polt5et
Der @ibz6alfteb Str. Station nah Dem
GpuntDz 6ofpital iiberfibrt, mo Die @er5te
na9 Sonbtrung Der Wunoe con1tdttrten, DAB
feline 9enefung fther 1ei.
Die Qei9e bes Observation-Disclosures tpurDe
b~orldufig na9 McSSnernep's Wforgue, 9to'
748 43. Str, gebra3t.
@S mar tur3 bor Z u6r, als Die 9al1teo
Str Station bon benz taltblItigen WforD
in &enntniB gefebt puroe, uno cine Nn3abl
Detectives erbielt fDfprt Sefebl, ftA on Den
Sbatprt 3u begeben uno ben ru9loIen 8er@
iiber binter S6loB unb Giegel gu brtngen.
DIS bic 8eamten bas 3immer b~etraterl, in
benz bic 8luttbat ~begangen tpuroe, fdnoen
ite ben entieelten S0rper bes jungen WtdDz
9ens auf etnem 8ett liegen; Die perbdn9z
niBpo1e 8uoel mar Der Mermiten mitten
bur6 ben Sept gebrungen uno Der Sob
muB auf Der @teIa etngetreten fem. Wetz
mann ftierte, na9bem in5pif9en Elm Nr5t
feline @unben bereits %berbunDen, bas Spfer
ieines @9urtenftret9s tbeilnabmlo3 al,
unb erft in benz Mugenblid, aIs Die 8samten
i'm fir berbaftet ertldrten, f9ien er ft3 fet>
ner f9tperen @9ulb bepuBt gu lperDen,
@r liegt jebt, unter polioeili9er 8epa9urg.
I'M Gountbz0 ofpital bdrnieber, UNI gletd)
na9 feiner MISUNDERSTANDING aGs WDrber
bpr ben &i6ter gefiibrt gu tperben.
Die Shat feGbft f9etnt Der NusfGuB gez
r~ingfiigiger @%treittgfeiten gctpeIen gu fein,
tpenn au6 bas eigentli6e MottO bisber nod
nidt bat feftgefteat tperben f0nnen. Minz
ME Ginger, Die in benz paufe SO, 1712 81.
ctr. tpobnte, i~tattete gegea @benb ibrem
2iebbaber einen 8efu9 ub, mObet es bann
f9lteBli9 5pii9en ben beioen 2euten, angebz
lid pegen elmer pbotograp5is, gu beftieem
@ortpe9fel fam, 909ftpabr19eilGi6 bat
bas MeGb6en nun in Der @ibe beS Streites
tbrem 8erebrer ben 2aufpoB geqe6en, %tporauf
btefer, tputbentbrannt, fetnen gfepolper 5Og
unb Obne t~peiteres 8efinnen Ietae Srant ntez
berf9DB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
Dertraut Cub niht Quodiol=
bern an,

meun S6r ipiirt, 6oB Gner Organismlls auBer
OrOnuns 1T. @obatD SIR benterft OaB Der
W3ooer BEN Otenit periogt, baB Cure Ser
barang seitOrt lit, .OoB 2sber. Niegen ul!o
Nftl3 af6f 10 fun9iren, lpie Stes Der 6ou let11
ioute, 1penit sJbr nit 8opflpeb, lallrem Aut=
itoBen, 6artleibtsteit, 8ldbun9en lIllb anOe=
rem BON unreinem 8lut berriibrenoe1 getoel'
oeplaet ieib, 10 nebiat Sic ct. Bernard 8ro1tz
ferpiQe1, bies oQbemd6rte 6eilntittel, 0as aus
rein pegetabilii9en Sn9rebien5iem heitebt, D,
b. aus ben retlteu go item betltrattI9er SrglI=
ter, uub bos besbalb l6on uu5ablI9e 9lndz
Iihe Ruren bemirft bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
menn 0as Sabv sdbnt,

@ebrou6t inter allen 11lnitGnben bas oGte
Anb erprobte Wtittel, Wtrs. 8inslop'S Sootbz
ting Sgrup fir Sas 3obuen Der Siuoer. Gs
berubigt bas Sinh, mG9t Die @iannen pet9er,
bas bette Mlittel sessu Diarrboea. SInfunh'
amau3te Gents bic Slai9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
Cir sic Reife nah Californian

ber1iibe malt bic burlington &oute, bic elm
5i9e 8abn, wel6e @rcuriionen ul1ter operiOn=
li9er 2eitllns" iiber 9enuer, COLORADO
Springs, Salt Safe, S9Oer, Sacramento,
San Sroltctsco, Stodtou, Merceb, Sreslto,
Bakersfield uub Sos An9eles su ben biQigiter
Tabrpreiieu peranitaltet. PuQman Souritenz
S9lofmaseu fobren bur6 obue su we6ielu.
@bfobrt pom Chicago ieben Wittuo6. Mar
a~Oreiiire ober ipre6e Dor: &. q. @robp, @r=
curiion Monoeer, eli @lorf Ctr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

@brennertbe 3eugen. = Nqe
9tdnbe iinb oertreten, penn es i9 harum
banbelt, fir ben Mert6 BON 5orni's Mlpen
Observation-Disclosures cine 2anae gu bre1en.
6err @mil Osbranb, ED. pfarrsr in Wapte,
Nebr, fenOet SolgenOes: sd fam Jorni's
Nlpen@8 rduter z8lutbeleber nur pq5 bette
3eugnib austeaen, &ue unregelmdbtefets
ten oes SDftems b~efeiti9t btefe toert1boIe
Webi5in let9t unb prompt. 3umal gegen
meinen unberbeferltben St0renfrieb Nbeuz
matismus btetet fte Die bette uno griinblibite
9Ilfe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

8ruftfeasnt3iinbung, 2un9enentsinounC uno otute
SalSs lnD 2ungenletDen ma6en nit Dem 8attenten
getp6bnli6. tur3en @rO3eB. 81. $. Sapne's Grpectos
rant bat tb ais oos bette Mtittsl bel o~erartiqen @n=
tauen beipabrt uno 1T ouBeroen cine quite altmOOii6e
S9ausarSnet ge9en Suten uno ode GrfdItuuaeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
GQID0tOr~

Gin reihcS WaIsbier 8ebramt rot
oer Gonr- Seipp 8rcaps. Go. lit biers
nit bcitstt6 enapfobIen. SSSn Elai6en
.tato SaHern sn bnbcn. telephone
Co. $50. 9ottItaA 9enttn. 60. 860.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
g1OrO unO Se(6QMorOOerlu6.
1o1eph meimann eribiebt feline
friihere 6eltebte
ltn6 iudt iid ielbt su tObteu,

Derwunoet fi9 ieoob nur unbeoeuteno am
2lrm uno an Ger Wanee. Der moroer
inter poIi3eiIidcr Sewadune i'm County,
PofpitaI. Gcrinefieise Streiti9feiten
ole urfabe DER Chat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

Die 66noe oes Opfers nit Striden fef9e-
bunoen. Der Korpcr haIb perfobIt uno
firdterli6 5crfebt. Wunoen am
Kopfe. : 2luffnoune uno 5oentif5irung
DER &eide. Der mirth 11ic. mar5en
in 6eu9enhaft. = Der m0roer nod nidt
entocdt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

Ser SnbaIt Der Nll5eisen pom 5oob's
9ariGporiQa wirb b~eitGti9t burb SnborioS,
wel9e 1T bet Siuan5=@elt obne 9lnitanb
accepttrt rpiirbeu. Oas lo9t beutli6 se11ug,
boB Soob's turtrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

Soo6's 9tIIen turtre11 2eberletbell
Gelbiudt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12
THE FAIR,

The Comfy Fair opened on Wednes-
day IN preparatory way. SO far as one
can Judge from present indications the
fair now being held will be a very sue
cessful one. There is a very large string
of horses here the largest in the his
tory of the association. They are ali
fast. The tracks fastest time is 900
Oue of the horsemen has offered 10 wage r
that every race on the track this tine
will be at least 2.20 and some better.
If this prove true there Will be some fun.
Takers are more numerous this year
than ever before. The hotels are COM
fortably filed with outsiders. There is
nothing which adds more to the interests
OF these meetings than The fakirs do.
They are a jolly crowd and often gi7e
bargains.
The officers were all busy yesterday
receiving entries and completing arrange
ments SO as to meet the demands Of the
busy days.
QUITE & reEenUe comes to the As
ISOLATION from the several stands. The
man with the two-legged sheep has a
bonanza. There We're more entries Of
stock and agricultural products made
| yesterday then ever before by the As
socistion i'll one day
The weather appears threatening
! tbis morning. unfortunately. Unless
| it prevents there Will be large crowds
/ to-day and the last two Of the week.
The races for to day are the three
minute and 80 class with five entriss
for the first and three for the second
Tomorrow there VIII be two classes
the 240 and 2:20, seven TO take part
in the first and five in the second
| There are three races for Saturday
Country race with six entries; Free
| for all with three: and 2:25 class with
/ five entries.
! The Dairy News OF Port Washing
ton offers six subscriptions as pre-
miums for dairy products.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

THH strike at Two Rivers is settled.
1t was practically settled at the fret con-
! ference held between the officials Of the
| Two Rivers Manufacturing Co. and the
committee appointed by the employees,
| except as to matters OF detail and the
time at which cash payments were to be-
| gin. The result is a compromise, the
| cash system coming into effect in De-
cember, the employees being at liberty to
| purchase where they plea.e. The compa-
| ny wanted 10 defer payments in cash un-
til March l, and the men wished it to be-
October l.
There was no hard feeling at any time.
The men showed good sense in having
nothing to do with professional agitators
and this did much toward retaining the
public sympathy which was with them
from the start. Everything was conduct
ed in an orderly manner
When matters we're finally adjusted,
the men marched to tie residence Of
Leopold Mann, the local representative
Of the company, and greeted him with
three cheers, thus testlfying their regard
for and confidence in him. He has always
acted toward them so as 20 deserve it.
This settlement viii pro,e beneficial
to the compaDy's store as It viii enlarge
its business among the farming communi-
ty and people of Two Rivers, not employees
OF tie company. It will prove a good
thing for Two Rivers in general
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12
-. GARDNER had an immense house

y. GARDNER had an immense house
ol esday night.
i. III. Clark give party at the
VI ate House on Tuesday. 1t was
gin. in honor of hi. sister,
w city council viii quite likely de-
G, to purchase stone crusher for
sir use. 1t would be a move IN the
r:er direction.
Eas ARNOLD of this city received
o. on Tuesday of the death of his
In. er, Joel Arnold, at Ogden5burg, n,
l.. Tuesday last.
streets IN which sewers have been
o.. 4 this summer have been left in a
ho le condition. Something should
! BE- Z ne to restore them 10 their normal
8 J5.
II III RE are more wild pigeons in this
CO.. ) this fall than in any preceding
( yes SINCE the oldest inhabitant was q
4 b.ay These and gray squirrels make
I ha-t 9g quite pleasant.
\ BHEUER, manager of the Manito-
Voc Ease Ball Club, has issued chal-
le, to the kaukaunas to play on
eu.rat grounds for 500 side, the UNI
pre- 0 be selected by the sporting editor
OF Tie Milwaukee Sentinel.
+ sDINAND HEYRoTH was elected
ALL nan from the Sixth ward in the
pi.. Of @. G.. Sedgwick who resigned to
ACCT tie position of city attorney
Al. man Eecheygl was elected president
or board TO succeed MIR. Sedgwick.
I. the attorneys from this city who
n ii Madison attending supreme court
r.lt ned on Saturday last. 1t Is sale
tGa never before was such a gathering
Of al talent IN Madison. Most of the
By. + lawyers OF tno state were present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

IN recent letter to the manufacturers
Ar. ". T. Beniomia, editor OF the Spec
tator, Rushford, n. Y, says: 1T may be
q pleasure to- yen 70 know the high esteem
in which Chamberlain's medicines are
held by people of your own state, where
they must be best known. An aunt OF
nine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was
about to visit me q few years since, and
before leaving home wrote me, asking II
they were sold here, stating if they were
not she would bring a quartit. with her,
as she did not like to be without them
The medicines referred to are Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, famous for Its
cures of colds aud Group; ChamberlalD's
Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
pains II the side and chest, and Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
day for bowel complaints. These medi-
cines have been In constant use in Iowa
FOR almost d quarter OF q century, The
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, 1895-09-12

LUDWIG STNGLAUB, father Of ex-County
Clerk Sepglaab, committed suicide on
Friday morning last at the house Of
William Radenz. He entered the house
shortly after o'clock that morning. lie
remained few minutes in the front
room and talked somewhat excitedly to
Mrs. Radenz who was in the adjoining
room with another woman. Senglaub
then went to he mirror which was IN
tie room, drew a 80, caliber revolver from
his pocket, placed it to his forehead and
blew his brains out.
He had left his sons home that morn
ing announcing his intention of going to
MIlwaukeebut instead went to the Radenz
house. He showed no signs of agitation
or dependency and it Was first thought
he committed the deed through some
sudden impulse. At the inquest, which
was held before Justice Falge, the fact
| came out that in his pockets were found
two notes to Mrs. Radenz IN which lie
| upbraided her for something and stated
that be would revenge himself upon her
by killing himself OGe OF these bad the
| appearance OF having been written for
some time. Sengiaub was rs years OF
age and appears TO have been infatuated
with Mrs. Radenz
Senglanb had been a game warden
under the Peck administration. He had
the appearance Of a man OF hard seuse
and this caused surprise at his death anG
the cause which led to It, HIS remains
were taken to Sheboygan county fol-
| interment,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12
e. o,rltomot }JIIo&
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. SEPT. Il, 1895.

TEr fail fogs set in somewhat early
tins ear.
Al. the factories in Two Rivers are
running nov.
THfs is Far week and the probability
is 1t III be wet.
HrgrERs are bagglng quite number
OF snlpe in this county this fall.
ADM BLFsER is so seriously sick that
his i, aoyery is not looked for.
Tn7 rain OF Sunday night proved quite
welcome throughout this county
Can RHODE, the infant child Of Mr.
and RS. Schiller Rhode died on Sunday
last
A rarty of hunters went out from this
CITY sunday and managed to secure Sc
plovers.
Comfy Clerk Weinfurther Is happy
now that lie is through with the STATE
census.
QUITE a number OF marital engage
ments IN tins city have been announce
this week.
Mss JuTIA MARKES Of Liberty,
teacLsr Of this county OF considerable
repu alton, was recently married.
SEPTEMBER Is usually a good montl
for news, but It not such TINS year
Nett er is it sumner for business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. E Estabrook is visiting IN the
CITY.
Mrs. Bredeson of Stoughton is visiting
I relatives in the city.
Miss Maudt of Stoughton is visiting
/ Mrs. T. Z. Torrison.
| Mrs. G. ". Fechter is visiting her
parents in Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. S. Villas of Kaukauna was
in the city yesterday.
Carl Schaefer celebrated his 18th birth
day on Wednesday Of this week.
Henry sandford of Madison spent q
couple of days in the city this week.
Mr.. Sidney 5ibley Of Fltchburg, Mass,
was visiting George Gibson this week.
M. BLEsER of Millbank, North Da-
kota was recently appointedstate pharm-
acist.
Harold Spiegelhauer, Of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Mrs. q. 3. Byron of Chicago IS
visiting in the city, the guest Of Mrs.
Paine
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinrichs celebrated the
10Th anniversary OF their marriage on
Monday last.
w. d. Hitchcock of Evanston, ILL.,,
was IN the city on Saturday last on his
way to Kewaunee.
Mrs. Wlmpf left this week for Mineral
Springs, Ind. She accompanied Mrs.
Charles Fleischer of Chicago.
Arthur Zander moved his family on
Tuesday to the village of CentervIlle. He
has engaged the school at that place.
Mrs. Moeskes, formerly Mr7. Peters,
left for Appleton last Monday, which
place she will make her future home.
Ray Flint who had charge of some of
the work in Ashland of the Wisconsin
Dredge & Dock Co, reached home on
Saturday last.
Miss Clark leaves tomorrow for her
home IN England. She Will be met IN
New York by Miss Conway who Is also
going to Europe.
Prof. Kahlenberg of Two Rivers who
spent year in study at Leipsic, arrived
home last week. He Will resume bis
duties at the State University.
Miss frankie Rand left last week
for Palo Alto, California, where she
will spend year in attendance at the
Leland Stanford University.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

MANITowoC has number of bad boys
who are so from choice. Last week a
number of boys were discovered smashing
the windows Of the old Rand farm, owned
now by Simon Gullickson. 1t was purely
a piece of malicious work as the house
was unoccupied. 1t was learned that
the boys were Peter, Joseph and Fred
Steibler and Theodore knutsoD, some Of
whom are reform school birds out on
probation. Back of the house was found
large quantity of chicken feathers and
1t is supposed the boys rendezvoused
there after having made raid on some
chicken comp. 4 warrant was sworn out
and put in the hands OF a constable, but
the boys learned of the fact and have
kept 10 hiding. 1t would seem that the
reform ecLoal is quiye. remIss IN tut2iDg
loose such young hoodlums to prey upon
society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

CAPTAIN MARTIN, superintendent of
the F. & 2. NJ. railway line steamers has
been making Investigations of lake Car
ferries. There are number OF car ferry
lines in operation now and Captain
Martin has Visited them all. They are
the Ann Arbor ferry boats, those plying
across the straits of Mackinaw, the tow
barges which run to South Chicago and
the Conneant-Port Dover boats. These
last are the latest built and are the most
perfect.
Authorities on marine matters say that
this tour OF inspection is preliminary to
giving orders for the construction Of car
ferries. The L. & 2. III. has a contract
with the Chicago & Northwestern and Is
said to be likewise interested III the
Terminal Company. There is every proba-
bility that the boats to be oruered viii
run from this port.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

Our Clothing Manufacturing depart
ment and Custom tailoring department,
under the management of Mir. 4. Pohl,
with a corps Of competent pants makers,
coat makers and JiRisaers, places our
suit-made-t0-order-department in po-
sitiou to produce garments, style, fit, ana
general make Up Of which can not be ez-
eelled. Our new line Of domestic and
imported woolens presents a favorable
opportunity fer the selectoIs Of cloths
for q suit or an oveTcoat made to order,
at popular prices. SCHUETTE Bios.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

A young man named Duggan, resi-
dent Of Maple Grove, was seriously iniur-
el near kelInersvile on Monday last.
lie had brought load of gram to the
mill and on his way home while going
down hill his team ran away. There was
a small boy in the wagon with Dusgan
and when he found the team wac getting
beyond bls control he told the boy To
Jump out which he did without injury To
himself Duggan was thrown from the
wagon and deep cash cut In bis head,
He was taken back 20 Aellnersyille and
: physician was telephoned for. The
doctors could not tell how serious The
iojury might be tr the 'rain. DuEgan
remGTned 10 a sort Of etup0r for long
time. Dgt 90 Tuesday morning bad i'm
proved SO much that be was taken home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

A number Of daring spirits went out
on the yacht Erling on Sunday when it
vas blowing a hurricane from the west.
They came perilously near upsetung and
had to signal tug. One of the crowd
is such a venturesome spirit that he
should be drowned as a lesson to him.
self if 1t was not for the fact that he is
sdch precious good stuff it Is too bad to
insn him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

The entertainment gwen by Miss
Graham at Turner Opera House on
Saturday night last was complete sue
cess both IN execution and attendance.
There were vocal and instrumental music
as well as elocutlon and all acquitted
themselves SO as to win the highest praise
OF the audience. Miss Graham has won
derful versatility as an elocutionist and
may yet become famouG IN that line.
She leaves IN a short time for California.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12
SENT 1T TO HIS MOTHER IN
GERMANY.

Mr.. Jocob Esbensen, who is 10 the en-
ploy of Sbe Chicago Lumber CO., at Des
Moines, Iowa, says: y have just sent
some medicine back to my mother IN the
old country, that | know from personal
use to be the best medicine in the world
for rheumatism, having used it in my
family for several years. Il is called
Chamberlaln's Pam Balm. 1t always
does the work" 30 cent bottles for sale
by Henry Hinrlchs Druggist. 26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

One of the attractions on the Far
ground for Saturday is game of base
ball between the ManitowOcs and the
Sheboygans for $50 side. The Fair
Association puts up $50 so that the
amount played for will be $50. The
game will be called at 10 p. N. The
Sheboygan team has been greatly
strengthened lately and close contest
between the clubs may be expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

DAVID MUlCAHY died in the hospital.
Ia this city two weeks ago. He owned a
farm at one time IL Meeme and later in
Liberty. He was a man of herculean
frame but of late years did not prosper
and became county charge. He died
from inflammation of the bowels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF
THE SEASON.

Mr. Meyer Of the Guthrie Meyer Grand
Operate Concert Co has made arrange
ments for the appearance Of his Company
at the Opera House on Wednesday Oct. 2.
This undoubtedly means a rare musical
treat for the music loving public of our
city and We hope they will be greeted by
a full house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

KNIT NELSON of Franklin, Kewaunee
county met severe loss on Sunday last.
tbs barn. granary and house with ALI
their contents were destroyed by fire,
The fires in the swamps in the neighboT-
hood were set to running by the heavy
winds which prevailed and thus reached
the barn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-09-12

The class which graduated at the north
side school this year are making a good
record in the matter of securing a higher
education. Qfthe eleven members, elgLt
are pursumIng their studies in the higher
institutions; Agnes Torrisop and Mabel
Pritchard go to Wellesley, Charles
Kirwan and Mary Kelley are attending
the Oshkosh Normal school, Pearl Hend-
Eickson has become a student OF Ripon
college, Ed Obarland and Louis Olson
viii go to the State University as also
VIII Harry kelley next year