davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
EIbnRI\IE

makes hard, bright finish and Is not
effected by hot or cold water. Sold
only by Emil Teitgen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

The markings of the judges IN the ora
torical contest in Chicago in which Mr..
Schmidt took fifth place shows that in
thought and composition Ingalls, placed
HIM last, giving first place to Wilson who
took 4th place in the final decision.
Thwing marked HIM second and Gilmore
marked him third, Swain fourth and
hands of Ingalls, and Ellsworth than at
any Of the rest of the judges. The man
who won was marked first by two judges,
second by two, fourth by one and fifth
by one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
FOR iiEy\T.

Two Desirable Store Buildings we'll
located. large, hight, high ceilings with
large dry Easements and store rooms
connected. Terms reasonable. Inquire.
E. NJ PIATT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

Dr.. LUHMANN has purchased Il spank
Ing team of grays. The d, ctor Is bound
10 put on little style.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
SCHUETTE BROS

SILVER LAKE is said to have been
swelled to very high stage of water by
the late rains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Max Staehlo of Monticello il visit
ing in the city.
Mrs. Sixta and her son Emil are visit
ing in Chicago this week,
DIR. COnnell formerly Of Meme, has
moved from Chicago to Davis Ill.
Mr. ana Mrs. H. Merrill arrived in the
city from Detroit on Saturday last.
DR.. r. X. Paine arrived home last
Saturday from Chicago, but returned a
few days after.
Mr.. Forrest of Forrest Bros. of Flint
was here this week and wanted to charter
a boat to take cargo of hay to Buffalo.
George Groffman will soon leave for
Ohio where he will take charge for few
months OF the construction of a water
works system.
THE warehouse of Peter Hoffman Of
St. Wendell was destroyed by fire on
Monday last. A dwelling house, not the
one occupied 10y the family, was destroyed
at the same time.
Mrs. james Bushnell and her sister
Miss Olga Borcherdt arrived in the city
last week. Mr.. Bushnell has been here
! for some time in the employment of
Rahr's Sons.
SEVERAL of the masons went to Kau-
kama on special train on Monday last
4 to assist IN comforting the third degree.
They were very Hospitality entertained
by their brethren.
The Heyday Club banquet on Satur-
day last was a most enjoyable affair
Toasts were offered and responded to
ard all had merry time until the 'wee
sma hours arrived.
ASSIGNEE W. ID. Richards has already
distributed the assets of the Manitowoc
Manufacturing Co. The assignee of the
I. g. Shove Banking Go. received about
$4,000 from this source.
OF the 249 pupils who attended the
examination under the course of IN
strucuon held IN this county this spring
10 were successful The percentage OF
successful applicants is not as great this
year as il was last
, ANOTHER tramp has set out from Mari
nette to walk to New York IN 60 days
He Will probably come by way OF Mani
towoc, but should he attempt to do any
begging he should be promptly escorted
outside the city limits
Mr.. Cooper Of Menasha, one Of The
jury in the Shove trial at Oshkosh. wa
IN the city last Saturday. He Is Il con
tractor and hearing that considerable
business was being done here, he con
cluded to look the field over.
{ THE Little Manitowoc has ceased t
be river ana soon will be in cultivabl
i shape. Tins was really bayou, thong
! It was fed by small stream. 1t ha
: quite volume of water only few year
ago, but the lake receded and soon til
bed of the Little Manitowoc will be bo
= tom land.
IHE Initial number OF the ManitovC
n. County Populist mace its appearance
= Two Rivers on Saturday last. II.
"a Olson Is publisher and Floyd Westca
II editor. The city printing was held bat
- To await the advent Of the new pape
The populiats have majority in the ci
;. council.
as THERE was something 10 the nature
ed strike by the freight handlers IN this q
n on Saturday last. They have been z,
ting 20 cents an hour and quit becau
no their demands for 80 cents were denlt
"a Their places were promptly filled a
: there were threats that the men won
NO be assaulted If they went TO work. T
police cowed the crowd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
RACINE RIGG1ES

are sold by Emil Teitgen nearly as
cheap as other dealers sell Cincinnati
Buggies. BIT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

If our prices are too low hitch them to
the tail of Il kite while you wait" and
they will come mp 70 cost.
T. NJ SHERMAN Go.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

MKT Saturday May 9, the high school
base ball team will play the Green Bay
II. s. team at the ball park. This will
be the first game for both of the teams.
May 16 the high school expects TO play
the Sheboygan H. S. at Sheboygan. The
Manitowoc team is made up as follows:
S. S. Mort DeLano, Isl b. p. Kelly, 2nd
b. Ted Jones. 3rd b. George Brad, G
c. Zeaman, 2. H. Anderson capt, Field,
G. Vida, j. Hampton, O. Geek. F. Muir
ply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

For SALE-Bicycle, high grade, second
hand. Cheap for cash. Inquire Az Park
Str, after 6 p. m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

The final settlement of the affairs of
the ManitOwoc Manufacturing Co. is
among the last of the large deals in which
the T. G. Shove Banking Co. was con-
cerned. The concern owned the bank
S224,000. The insurance brought the
assignee of the bank $4,000 and the
proceeds of scattering assets now bring
HIM about $4,000, making about $4,000
in all. The failure of the State Bank
brought some loss to the assignee of the
the Manufacturing Co. But over , per
cent dividend on the assests IN his pos
session is a good showing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
FIOORIEE

The best floor Narnish in the market
Sold by Emil Teitgen. 3tI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

COLBERT, the globe trotter from ke-
waunee. left here for Sheboygan on
Saturday. He didn't make very much
in this city as the people are not IN
sympathy with tramps no matter what
guise they assume. II Colbert receives
the encouragement everywhere he did
living by honest industry. No counte-
nance should be given to these begging
schemes put up by people too lndolent
TO earn a livelihood by honest toll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

MANITowoc hasn't always had what
one might call an able council, but 1t has
never had poor one. The present city
council is as careful one as the city has
ever had. The members act solely with
reference to the public good and never
allow personal considerations to sway
their judgment. They have what is
always admirable IN public officials. and
that is honesty. They are liable to make
mistakes as every one is, but the people
of Manltowoc have good reason to feel
satisfied with their servants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
S45 90

Buys a fine Top Buggy at +. Teitgen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07
FLOUR PRICES.

PR SACF.
Orietal Patent, best Sl.70
Home Patent Winter W Ito
Daisy LAO
E,XnOrt 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

The f. & z. NJ. officials went directly
to Sheboygan from here and spent Tues
day i'll looking over the harbor at that
place. The Sheboygander announced
the day following that they were highly
pleased with the facilities which the bar.
Dor afforded. The mayor and Business
Mems Association took the gentlemen
in charge and the advantages of Sheboy-
gan were fully discussed. The Sheboy-
gander of Saturday under the heading,
Say, Is II a Bluff" published the fol
lowing:
The c. < \. W. are giving their support
to the cause of the Flint x Pere Mar
| quette railroad company in its consider
| alton of having car ferry slip at She
boygan, Manltowoc seemingly having
| turned the cold shoulder to the Michigan
| crowd. When President Grape. of the
f. 4 z. H., left Sheboygan Tuesday he
| stated his intention of going direct &c
! Chicago, to wait on the officials of the c
, X \. W, and talk car ferry facilities al
Sheboygan.
1t seems he went, for yesterday J. r
Leignty, j. l.. Curse, 7. X. Philhln anC
j. Languis, of the department of the chic
engineer, John f. Blunt, came to She
boygan, and spent the day making sur
veys and perfecting plans for the grount
on the lake front, south Of the south piel
| necessary for use for car ferry purpose
and extension Of track of the G. x \. W
and last night they returned to Chicag
with the information necessary for thei
! superiors.
That the T. X p. NJ. has It's eye on She
boygon there is no doubt, though til
| city on the north, envious of Sheboygan
, harbor facilities calls the recent move
ments of the f. n p. NJ. officials at TIL
point only bluff, Well, may be it i
! 1t costs nothing to diseuas the project,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

UnE Little Manitowoc has ceased to
be river ana soon will be in cultivable
shape. Tins was really a bayou, though
It was fed by small stream. 1t had
quite volume of water only few years
ago, but the lake receded and soon the
bed of the Little Manitowoc will be bot.
tom land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-07

lhe best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling ont. and the premature bald
ness, is TO use the best preventive known
for that purpoBe-Hall's Hair kenewer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
HOEsEwHIrPED A DHuGGIsr
Indian Territory Belle Creates n
Sensation.

Ardmore, l. T.. April 16.-AIiss Laura
White has created sensation here by
publicly horsewhipping Prof Lynn,
druggist, because he had charged her
with theft. Miss White, who is an o.
Phan. boarded with the Lynns. In clos
ing the establishment for the night
Lynn took the contents Of the cash
drawer, $7Io, home and placed it under
his pillow He forgot the money in the
morning and when he made search for
1t later In the day could not find 1t. He
had warrant issued and caused Miss
White, as we'll as her trunk to be
searched. The money was ret found.
About O'Clock in the afternoon Miss
White, accompanied by a lady friend,
borrowed a horsewhip and proceeded up
Main street. Reaching the drug store
she siezed Lynn by the sleeve with one
hand and with the other commenced to
vigorously apply the whip. Three stun
ming blows were administered before
friends could interfere and stop the
irate woman. Both Prof. Lynn and
Miss White are highly respected having
lived here since the opening of the ter
ritory
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30

were in possession Of the field when they
did so.
Although the attacking party came
OH ithOui any very heavy losses they
did not drive the Matabeles, but simply
repulsed their attack. The hostile lines
are practically as near Buluwayo as ev-
er, and it is certain that the Matebeles
who were beleaguring Buluwayo were
engaged in yesterdays fight. 1t is no,
clear that the sortie has been effectual in
preventing the advance of the Matabeles
to the south of Buluwayo, which is the
outcome most feared.
The uneasiness here regarding the SIT.
uation in the hard pressed settlement is
undated, and about the only agreeable
factor is the telegraph communication
with Buluwayo is still open. The ad-
ministrator there announces that the
town still has provisions for twenty DAYS.
The supplies on their way from Mafek-
ing are expected to arrive before that
P~AiSN NApiCns but AiANAt ditANdi dl all
depends upon many contingencies.
II is very much feared that the relief
column may be attacked. If the
supplies were not captured in such a
case they would certainly be delayed.
The same thing would happen If the
line of communication were cut off and
some point on it strongly held. The
best speed the relief column can make
without hostile obstruction will not
bring it to Buluwayo until 1t is urgently
needed
The administrator at BuIuwayo is
doing all in his power to increase his
stock and to provide against the con.
tingency of delay of the relief from
Mafeking. He has ordered that all pas
sengers service be stopped In order to
enable the coaches from the south to be
used for bringing in the available sup
ply of meat. 1t is also said an arrange
ment has been made with a friendly
chief for further supplies, and these, II
is hoped, will tide over the needs of the
community until they are better pro-
vided for
An official dispatch forwarded here
from Mafeking says that up to the pre-.
sent time all is well within the column
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
IDAHO DEMOCRATS.
said to BE Anxious TO Fuse with
POpuIists.

Boise, Ida, April 26.-The sentiment
among members of the democratic
state central committee Is strongly in
favor of fusion with the populists
The only trouble will arise over a divi-
sion of the Offices. The populists claim
they should have the lions share, as the
democratic party is the third in the state
in point of voting strength. The counties
will be entitled to the following repre-.
sentation in the convention at Pocatello
on Jnne 10. that willsend delegates to the
Chicago convention: Ada, s; Bannock,
5; Bear Lake 4; Bingham 3; Blaine Al
Boise, 3; Canyon 8; Cassia, =; Custer, 1;
Gilmore, ?; Fremont, 4; Idaho, 4;
kootinai, A, Latah, 4 Lemhi, 3; Lincoln
3; Nez Perces, 5, Oneida, 4; Owyhee, 3;
Shoshone. 4; Washington, >; total o.
Each county is entitled to one delegate
at large and one for each $50 votes cast
for Stevenson in 1894 or fraction of Z.
votes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
Fosters Majority.

New Orleans, April %. The outlook
is that Fosters majority on the face of
the returns will be about 10000, al
though the republicans claim they have
amajority of the votes cast and will
probably attempt to seat their candidate,
as the legislature is close. The demo-
Gratis, however, claim majority of 20
on joint ballot. The great democratic
loss, from 10000 majority in 1892 in the
state, is attributed largely to the organi.
cation of the republican party by the
sugar planters and the combination en-
tered into by all republicans and the
populists. In 1882 the democrats polled
about 10000 more votes than their OPP
ponents in this city, while in yesterdays
election their majority will not exceed
1000 for governor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
CANNON OF UTAH.
What Is Meant BY the JoIRt Reso.
luton.

Chicago, April aI.-A special from
Washington says:
Senator Cannon, of Utah has intro-
duced joint resolution which if IL is
enacted into law, will give the city o
Washington one of the most gigantic
attractions for tourists and curiosity
seekers possessed by any city in the
world. Mr.. Cannon proposes to have
constructed in this city a monstrous
map of the United States, showing ev
cry physical feature of the country, ev.
cry hill, mountain, valley and plain, ev-
cry lake, river, every hamlet, village,
town and city and probably every rail
road. All this is to be done in miniature,
but on such a scale as will give a map
about two-thirds of mile in length by
one-third of mile in breadth. The
cost of such project may be imagined.
"The joint resolution provides for the
appointment of a commission of FIVE
persons, who are to serve without com.
pensation; three to be appointed by the
president, one by the president of the
senate and the other by the speaker of
the house, whose duty 1t shall be to in
quire into and report upon the advisa-
bility, practicability and cost of estab-
ishing such map, which Mr.. Cannon
describes as ground map of the United
States to present our country in minia-
ture.'
1.-THE map is to be constructed on such
a scale that one foot of map surface will
represent one square mile on the actual
area. In round numbers the United
States extends about $500 miles from
east to west and about half that distance
from north to south. This would give
map $3.50 feet long by 1880 feet wide.
Mr.. Cannon in presenting the resolution
announced that in few days he would
address the senate on the subject
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
Battle Of san JacintO.

Denver, April IA special to the
Republican, from FL Paso, Texas, says;
To-day The people of FL Paso celebrated
the anniversary of the battle of San ia
cinto, and to more closely bind Texas
and Mexico together in the bonds of
friendship and brotherly love, General
Hernandez, commander of the second
military zone of Mexico, sent the elev-
enth cavalry and Nineteenth infantry
bands over to help FL Paso celebrate.
II was an event without parallel in
the history of FL Paso, general in the
army of great nation sending his mill
tary bands to serenade the people of an
other nation while they are celebrating
he defeat of their forefathers of the
serenaders.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
VI ercur's First Municipal Election.

Mercur, Utah, April 2a.-The fol
lowing is the official vote for Mercur's
first municipal election:
Citizens Ticket-Mayor, Francis Hall,
1855; treasurer, Richard Gundry, 4o4 re-
corder, John Mahaffey, AIS; justice ofthe
peace, 6. J. Walker, $50, marshal, Harry
MAR, 4e4 councilmen, John Mcfarland,
1913; c. l.. Prebble. All; Monroe Bush /;
436; Henry Hales, 800; William Bracken,
35S.
Non Partisan Ticket-Mayor, Joseph
Bradley, 246; treasurer, Martin Mahnkin,
2Is, recorder, II. B, Windsor, 2o2 justice
of the peace, F. M. Bishop, 272; marshal,
L. Serchinger, I22; courcilmen, Henry
Caldwell, 247; Thomas Carter, ars; H.
Miner, 2IS, A. 6 Whipple, 2lS, Charles
Livingston, I73.
The total number of votes cast was
64a Only 10 votes were cast against in
cooperating.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
Big strike Ordered.

Buffalo, n. Y, April IA general
strike of all building trades has been
ordered in this city to take effect the
first of May, The intent of this action
is to force an eight-honr day. 1t is said
President Gompers was here recently
and this action of the central labor body
of Buffalo is an outcome of his visit
Though only the building trades are
now known to be involved.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
SEVEN WENT OUT AT ONCE
Reform school Inmates Makea Des-
perate and Successful Play


Ogden, April 27.-Seven boys made a
desperate and successful attempt to es-
cape from the Reform school last night
They succeeded in getting out by at
lacking Guard Willard Thomas, over
towering him and leaving the building
The affair happened about o'clock,
just after the boys had been brought
back from supper. 1t is the custom to
give one officer holiday every third
Sunday, and, as usual, there were but
two guards with the boys. The guards
were Willard Thomas and Thomas My
ers. They took the boys through the
tunnel connecting the main building
with the one where the dining room and
kitchen are located. After supper, they
were brought back to the play room.
There were twenty-five of the boys in
their custody. Myers left Thomas with
them while he went back to his supper,
this being the regular custom of the
school,
Hardly was Myers out of sight, when
seven of the boys attacked Thomas saw
agely, beating him with their fists and
striking him to the floor. The first to
strike him was William Walquist of Salt
Lake, but the others were not slow in
following. Thomas was stunned and
almost entirely overpowered, but he
struggled and managed to blow his
whistle, summoning the other guard
and Superintendent Allison to the scene
Meanwhile, six of the boys ran out
Their names are Cecil Cooper, JOSEPH
Sloan, William Walquist, John Peterson
Thomas James and Henry Willshepki,
The seventh boy, William Russo |,
colored lad sent here from Salt Lake
had clinched with the fallen guard anC
they were engaged in rough-and.
BILE fight on the floor. As the guard wa
dazed, the darkey had the better of II
Thomas kept shouting to Superintend
ent Allison that all the boys were gone
but none except the seven made any at
tempt to escape. AT the approach o
help Russell lett the half-stunned guar,
and rushed out. The guards followe,
anG caught Cooper and Sloan in shor
time.
Officers were notified and the polio
force was soon in pursuit.
Sheriff Wright, who returned from
California Sunday morning, is also GU
with his deputies. One officer of tn
Reform school has gone east and ar
, other west, while telegraph and telt
phone messages have gone in all divet
. tons, and dozens of letters have alread
{ been written by the superintendent I
catch them if other methods fail.
a Late Sunday night the police capture
William Walquist He had swan tn
! Weber river and was thoroughly drencl
! ed. He gave his na~e as William F,
| gate. He was sent here from Salt LAX
: on complaint of his father. Russell
t also from Salt Lake, Peterson is a
1 Ogden boy sent to the school togeth,
r with his brother about six weeks ag
n having been convicted of larceny
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
Washington News.

Washington, April az Representa-
tive Allen has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at New South Lynn,
Ohio, on June II, and has also been in
vited to deliver an address at Hudson,
Ohio, on June IS, but was Obliged to de-
cline on account of the convention.
A postoffce was today established at
Mammoth Mills. Juab county, Utah, to
be known as Alma.
Hon. George q. Cannon is in the city.
Senator Warren, or Wyoming, intro
duced bill today to pay to Wyoming
moneys received by the government for
the sale of mineral lands
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30

Victor, Colo, April 2I-John Lloyd
was found dead about O'Clock this
morning, near the Victor avenue bridge.
He died from exposure. Coroner NARROW
was notified and came up from Colorado
Spr ings. He decided an inquest was
not necessary, as death was evidently
from natural causes. Lloyd has wife
and daughter in Salt Lake. His remains
will be sent there for burial
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
Holmes Partner.

Philadelphia, April -. = Jeptha D.
Howe, the young St. Louis lawyer who
was indicted with II. II. Holmes for
swindling the Fidelity Insurance COM
pany was here today and conferred with
the district attorney. 1t Is believed
the case against him will be dropped
upon his making some restitution to
Mrs. Pitzel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30

Rome April s2.-The Tribuna, com.
menting upon the rupture of the peace
between Abyssinia and
Italy, violently attacks the government,
declaring the ministers to be response
BILE for the "dishonor suffered by Italy
through King Menelik's hauty attitude"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
Nebraska Republicans.

Norfolk, Neb., April 22.-The Third
congressional Republican convention
convened tonight, nominating as dele
gates to the national convention, John
T. Brassler and j. c. Martin, pledged to
Mckinley.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30
4 woman Juror.

Denver, April aI.-Judge Johnson to-
day accepted Madame M. A, Warren as
Juror in the district court. She Is the
first woman to serve as a juror in Col
orado. The other district court judges
hold that women are Ineligible.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-30

II tlas oeeH ieartstu lndl INC HIc was
caused by an angry couriesan throwing
lighted lamp at,her lover. The lamp hit
the stove, igniting the oil and setting fire
to the furniture In few minutes the
building was in flames. This was
Coughs dance hall on Myers avenue,
near Third. In very short time the
adjoining buildings had caught, despite
the efforts of the fire department Itsoor
became evident that the conhagratior
was to be big one, but no one thought
1t would reach such an area.