davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-20

Valuable Stocks of Silks, Colored Dress foods
Black Dress Goods, Linens, Laces, Ribbons,
Hsndkerchiefs, Hosiery. underwear Notions,
Shoes, Blankets, Cloaks, Millinery, CoIsets,
Muslin Underwear. Hardware, Crockery. Lamps.
Books, Woodenware, Furniture, Art Goods,
Trimmings, Gloves, Gents Furnishings, Flannels
Prints, Drugs, Jewelry, Etc
Will continue until Every Article and
Every Yard of Goods is disposed Of
Prices Have Been Cut Down
in All Departments.
John McEathron, Assignee.
Grand Avenue and Third Str, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-20

JOHN BUCK of this city lost an arm in
a feed cutter on Friday last. He owns
farm in Manitowoc Rapids and while
feeding the machine had the tips of his
fingers caught. Sections of his fingers
and arm were taken off clear up to the
elbow. Such accidents as this are be-
coming quite common. It would seem
chat some means could be employed to
prevent this liability to accident
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-20

JAMES O'NEIL whose home was at
Maple Grove, Wis, was killed by fall
ing tree while working in the lumber
woods near DrIftwood. Mich. His re-
mains we're brought to Maple Grove for
burial last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-20

THERE was no meeting of the city
council on Monday last. a quorum not
beng present. 1t was decided informal
", however, that engineer PITT attend the
session of the legislature so as to furnish
such facts regarding the harbor as may
help to secure tie adoption of a memorial
TO congress for a suitable appropriation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-20

W. II. KILLEN, the land agent OF the
Wisconsin Central was in the city Oh
Tuesday. Wills appearance Is always
the signal for q number of queries as TO
what be wants. His connection with
the Central naturally accentuates these
inquiries, So far as Wills actions 90, be
gives a most characteristic response in
he wants something good to eat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-20

CAPTAIN SHINES comes into port oc-
casionally. While be is master OF the
steamer Virginia he feels too big to come
to MaDitowoc and during the winter
months he looks so much like a KAN
schatkan that people would chase him
with a broomstlck If he appeared openly,
so he sneaks IN quietly and goes off with
out giving notice Of his presence.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The essential difference between Paines celery
compound and the bewderng number Of sarsa-
parillas and nervines that its success has
brought into existence is that Paine's celery
compound furnishes just the appropriate nutri-
ment to the exhausted nerves and securely
builds up the system against disease. while the
unscientifc remedies confuse and add TO the
arrangement of the organs.
Paines celery compound not only relieves. but
effectively and permanently cures
The most permanent and direct cure for de-
bility, nervous weakness langour and run
down condition. is the strong. reliable Pane's
celery compound. The raspng. irritating effect
of a badly nourished nervous system upon all
the organs OF the body ceases when this medi-
cine Is used.
Paines celery compound s the most advanced
nerve and brain strengthened and restorer
known to medical science.
The tired worn-out sufferer who is not ad-
vancing towards health is falling back. There
is no standstill in bad health. one can endure
a headache a backache once; one can endure
II twice but the repeated sick headache and the
constant pain in the back and In the region or
the heart must be got rid OF. For the perma-
nent and positive cure of these unhealthy states
OF the body. evinced by repeated attacks or
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
rOLONY or WHEELNEN ~ TRAINING

Saratoga ~ y Nov 2s tSpecaD.-E. Cannon
Bald Of Buffalo and George Eaton OF Elizabeth,
~ j. this noon Joined here the contingent OF
professional bcycsts In training at the Casino
for the big six day race TO begin December at
Madison Square Garden. Ncw-iork city. The
oth.rs here include Albert Shock Peter Golden
and Frank Albert. of NewYork city; t. w
p.rce Of Boston: George cartright. of Syracuse
+, & Smith and 4. j. La ham. OF Saratoga. w. A.
Fixes of Glens Falls: Charles iIadheld. of New
ark: w l. Iofstctter of Florida. and e. q. Car
p.nter OF Railway, y. j. J. w conkng. Of
Newark y. j.. who was In training here, started
Tor hon. earIv in the week. The majority OF the
above have been in training here about three
rr,tn Ma collar bone will not be able to start
in the big race. The long distance. riders are
Shock Golden. Pierce. tartrght Smith ana Fixes
Tn. sbort-distance riders embrace Bald. Ea on.
IIndhcld Hofstrter carpenter hhG o,1n none,as ar,
to.morrow for Ncw-York city. and the baanc"
will 40 the latter part of next week.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
ON THE LAKEWOOD LINKS.

FINAL RO1-ND FOR THE Laurel. HOUSE CUP AND
THE SEMI FINALS FOR THE CONSOLATION CV'P.
Lakewood Nov 2s (SpeclaD.-The final round for
the Laurel House Cup and the semhnals for he
Consolation Cup. together with the open hahdicap
tournament OF eighteen holes. brought 10 an end To-
dav one of the most successful golfng tournaments
OF the year and which reflects great credit on the
members Of the popular Golf Club OF Lakewood. Ihe
weather was cloudy and windy. but admirably ADAPT
ed for gofnr and the relief from the warm weather
OF the las, two days was appreciated The attractive
programme brought ar unusually large number OF
epecators 10 the links many Of the women appearing
IN the regulation red coat. adding briiancy 10 the
scene.
The attraction the morning was the final match
tr ,ha aurel House CUP between TOler and De Gar
nenda The form exhibited by both golfers was poor
srj far from being the clean w0fk BON men are ac-
cus.oned 10 show. The Baliusrol crack added an
other victory his laurels by defeatng lie "ar-
rnendia by four up. three to play. DE Garmendia
therefore took the silver medal given Tor secohn
prze. -
Richardson continued his winning form. deieaNhe
svch veteran golfer as Pres.den; Il. Il Kerr j. W
Bidle had no difficulty in overcoming j. r. ieech
although the latter played much better &of on MS
second round.
The open handicap tournament Of eighteen holes
brought out sXiy-seven entries. an unusually iaIse
number This is attributable TO me growing popu-
Iarj;v Of the game and the attractive programme o'
fred bv the club The winner was Robert Bage
Kerr. pfesdent Of the Lakewood CUB who com
pIeted the eighteen holes in %. which with MS al
iowance Of gave him the loves net score; 81 I'm anr
second prize silver medal. went to r. A. Wa:,he"
u,;,b ne, score OF 81 and handicap OF g. Kerr was
olso tied with Bowers FOR the silver cup Tor lne ns 0g
ioes for IT. although darkness was creeping over me
links After playing TWO or three h)es was a%nios' %
nnossihe TO see but they struck at the ban hapnaZ
snt and when the round was compleied it was DIS
covered that each mad tO.al Of 90. Bowers TOOK
h,aa, s.rokes for one hole on account OF the dark
mss They then decided u play thiriy-six holes Tor
the cup at some future date. A., .o,..
&c sfa
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

rheumatism. neuralgia sleeplessness or kidney
trouble. there Is nothing to be compared ior d
moment with the great discovery Of Prof. Ed
ward r.. Phelps. NJ D., Ii. d.. OF Dartmouth
medical school-Paines celery compound.
II YOU are ont of health or despondent be-
cause Of repeated trials of other remedies. take
a fresh start. The bracing weather Is In your
favor.
Here IS the experience-like that Of hundreds
of others-of Mrs Lydia NJ Hayden OF Marion.
Ind:
Before commencing the use Of Paine's celery
compound | treated 10y many doctors, and
tried many remedies. but did not get any better.
I seemed - be all broken down. ! was tired all
the time. and my constitution seemed to be- CIV
ing out. ! weighed only 10 pounds last fall
when | commenced using Pane's celery com
pound In less than two months weighed l2i
pounds. an unusual weight for me. ! have had
better health ever since and have felt better
this summer than have for years.
My little daughter was away from home on
a visit. and came home looking as II she had
had a hard sickness. | went right away and
got her "A bottle of Paine's celery compound.
and she has had better health since than she
ever had in her life eats hearty and is growing
fast"
' There IS no woman who. IN Justice 10 herself.
can fail 10 take Paine's celery compound under
similar circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
MR. LORILLARD'S LOSS.
oNE OF HIS STABLES AT JOBsTOwN. N. j..
BTRNED-THE HORSES ALI. SAVED

Jobstown ~ j.. Nov. 2s (SpeciaD.-One OF the
stables Of Pierre Lorillard at this place de-
stroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last night The origin
OF the fire IS not known. The large quantities Of
hay and strax stored in the structure made 1t
easy Prey for the flames and II was only few
minutes after the fire discovered that the en-
tire building was ablaze The facilities for fghting
the fire very limited. but stable hands and
the inhabitants. by the hardest kind of work. con-
fined th' flames to building. Only Dy rare
piece OF foresight in the construction OF the stable
all the horses saved. There were two sets
of doors. one either side OF the building. and
long after side in tames the horses were
led out by the other doors They tehaved remark
ably well amid the excitement. The stable was
used training and winter quarters for Mr. Ior-
illard's yearlngs and some two-year-ods Luckily.
Mr. IOrillard transported large part or his stable
to England not long ago. 30 that the building mere
not overcrowded. and the horses were rescued
without difficulty.
Great excitement prevailed while the fire was
I'm progress. II could be seen for miles around. and
hundreds attracted to the scene and lent their
services wherever required in fighting the ftaines
and saving adjoining property. Much credit Is Que
DR.. Carter. NJ Lorillard's manager. In directing
the men. Mr.. Lorillard's handsome house. about
fifty yards south of the stables was In great dan
ger and saved only by generous drench-
ing The handsome coaching stable was also on
fire several times. bat dill not suffer serious dam
...
The loss Is roughly estimated at about $lJo.V".
and is FULLY covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE ARDSIEY CASINO TOIRNAMENTS.

At the Ardsey Casino. on the Hudson. the sixth
monthly golf handicap FOR the Edwin Gould cup
was played yesterday. 1t was supposed that th'S
would be the last Of the series. but under III" con
ditons no one has yet a permanent claim upon the
trophy and another contest will be necessary 10 de
eide IT. The cup to 20 10 the player who had
won IL the greatest number OF tines AT the END OF
the six monthly tournaments. and II has happened
that there has been a different winner each month
Fourteen players finished In the game yesterday
and II by Daniel Bacon. with "A score OF
si-l0-s4 This also by three points the best
actual score Of the day. Following are the com
pleic
Sx,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
GOLF IN VAN CORTLANDT.
TUE FIRST PUBLIC AMATEUR CoMPETI-
rION IN THIS COUNTRY.
rop,1ARITY OF THE SPORT DEMONSTRATED
MOST OF THE COMPETITORS BELONGED TO
NO CI.UBs-FIRsT PRIZE WON BY


NO C1UBs-FIRsT PRIZE WON BY
c. NJ HAMILTON
The first public amateur golf competition which
..s been held In this country took place yesterday
an the Van Cortlandt Park links. Although the
Conditions of the weather and the grounds were
~ urfavorable as could well be imagined thirty
60 ont Of the fifty players who had entered nn-
"a and handed in complete cards. Much In
.os, had been taken in the preparations for this
tournament II regarded as sort OF ex-
nerment TO test the popularity. In the widest
so,e. of that word, Of the game OF golf In Amer
a., Many have contended that II was sport
oerad exclusively to the members OF rich clubs
srd that the general public would never hnd In 1t
" dd,,ion TO their list Of recreations.
r,o success of Yesterdays tournament disproves
a. ,ru,h Of that idea. All the competitors were
o,eurs who did not belong TO any club In the
~, states Golf Association. Most Of them. in
.d belonged 10 no club at ALL but had practsed
.Ss came on the public links at Van Cortandt
park All classes of people were represented. the
us, n entries including lawyers, mechanics. sales
80, merchants a banker. an architect and sew
o, schoolboys George Standing the racquet
,,.r was one Of the competitors. All met on an
sn,,, footing for the game consisted OF eighteen
xn,os medal play, every player to start from
scratch -Four prizes had been offered by members
~ ,ho ST Andrews Golf Club. which, as the Oldest
VI Vi, oroanization In the country. is interested In
ssvVsrvthing sVa which helps TO spread the game John
e,eii e,i nresident of the st. Andrews Club. was the
rsfsree and started the contestants off In pairs as
tneS Van Cortlandt course consists OF nine long
IN, ne and the turf has recently been put in excel
h. ho,.' order bv the Park Commissioners. Two
leds zen, of the links constituted the match. First
r1um' rp;1s was won by c. M Hamilton, whose total
p1ins nrs was 80 and was made as follows: g. s. g.
score 4 L. L. g. G. 4, 3, s. 9-47 total, SO.
Z Huntington. was second with iQ2 sidney y
LocKncor ores OF l5 They played extra nine holes
W. decide and Lockhart won thus giving Tannock
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WITH THE COLLEGE ATHLETES.
CONFERENCES HELD ny REPRESENTATIVES, OF
WESTERN COILEjEs AND COLLEGES
IL TIIfs sTATE


Utica y y Nov . The following men repre-
senting the faculties Of their respective colleges
held n conference 80 Bigrs'- Hotel In this city.
this afternoon Professor Durf,-. Hobart. Irof's-
sor Patterson Union. Professor W II. crawshaw.
Colgate. Professor Squirc- Hamilton; Professor
Smalley Syracuse. Professor Laurence. Rochester.
Professor smalloy was chosen president. and Pro-
fcssor Durfcc secretary Tho object % the meet
Ing was 10 regulate" athletics In and between col
legos This H. the second meeting Of the confer
cnce. The first Wa held IN Syracuse two wc"k-
ago. II was decided 10 amend the rule requiring
fifteen hours' wor. each week ~ student by
making It twelve hours. Rules have been submit
ted 10 each Of the coll.s.-. All have agreed upon
them except syracuse. which objected 20 their
stringency To-day~ meeting was tho outcome of
the Syracus. protest An EFFORT will b" made TO
modify The rules The meeting adjourned subject
to tho call Of the president.
meeting Of alumni. undergraduates ana pro-
f.ssors was also held. and It waS decided 10 form
an athletic association. In which all six Of the col
leges represented at IN" conference OF professors
should have part
Chicago. Nov 2s \ meeting Of importance 70
Western college men was held yesterday at the
Chicago rcach Hotel Among those present were
Professor Benton. OF the University OF Minnesota.
Professor knowlton OF The University of Mich-
gan. Professor Stage OF the University Of chi
cagO. Professor stone. OF Purdue lniv"fSiiy Pro
lessor Everett Of TN. niV"rsiiN OF Illinois, frO
fcssOr Blrgc. of the University Of Wisconsin, and
meeting called for the purpos" OF framing
rules 10 govern intercollegiate athletics next year
Tn. most important rule adopted was that a man
should be resident one year before he could play
on a college team after leaving some other college
team unless he had a degree. II takes 4
degree Of some institution he can change to some
other and play without the residenc" qualification.
The number of years that undergraduate can
play was fixed at four years. ana "A graduate" can
play moro \ rule was made that no
student who had played college team
without having been residence six months of
the year I'm which he played should not be eligible
in until I.. baI I,.4u residence
The rule which prohibited colleges from playing
with teams representing so-calcd athletic clubs
was changed that II now reads that college
team shall play only teams representing cduca-
tional institutions The faculties Of the colleges
torn and TO debar any student entering after
that date from playing In any intercollegiate con
I'm that term.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TIME RACE BY HARVARD CREWS.
MR LETMANNs PUPILS DOING WELL WITH TIL
NEW STROKE

Boston Nov 2s.-R. g. Lehman. coach OF the
Harvard crew. tested the speed OF his two eghts to-
day I'm "A time race ever the me-and- -scven-ei igh hs
class course in the lower Charles River Basin.
The weather was not Of the best. When the sec
ond crew went out steady driZze set In. and a
head wind blew most OF the time. Mr.. Lehman
coached from the launch.
The first crew went ont AT 23o o'clock and was
captaincd iv j. H. Perkins. '% They used the gs
freshman barge which Is about ten pounds heavier
than the boat used by the other crew. They
rov.d in the following order: Stroke. Bodrdman;
= Perkins 'gs g. Ames; .. Dufiicd 4. Sprague; J.
Cameron: . Rice bow. Adams; coXswain T. d.
Rust They covered the distance In II min. 30 sec.
which was four seconds slower than the sec
ond crew They were slightly Handicapped. how
cver hv the heay boat and "A strong head wind
The second crew which did not get out until
4 o'clock was captaincd by ID. NJ Goodrich. ana
rov,od ns follows: Stroke. Bull; l. Goodrich D.
thomson: T. Iolstcr T. Perkins 49, J. McDunlc'
. Marvin bow. Hurley: coxswain Heihekoler.
Their lime was II min. ~ sec. 90
INC roc ord for the course is min. " sec made
la, last year's freshman crew considering th'
siort time the men have been practising the ne"
s,rnto and also the weather conditions OF IN"
Sav The time speaks well for the crew, An
otbeer time race with medals as prizes. VIII be
rowed next SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

About three hundred turfmen witnessed some I'VE
Is snort with the trotters at Fleetwood Park yeser-
day afternoon in spite OF the rainy weather RIVAL
rv b.twce. the local road horses JUNO and Honey
led 70 match race al wo-mile heats best three In
five NJ Geisman the owner Of Honey laying 50" TO
J. on his horse Honey proved 10 be the better
.fav.r OF the two winning each heat handly In the
heavy going . $500
Another match race for 500 side was trott"h
with John J. Tmmins's chestnut mar. Molly l. ana
" : BroOkS's chestnut mare Charlotte w as the
starters Charlotte W had turned the Track III
ol7s I'm her work recently. and on TN" strength OF
this performance was warm fdVorte. Snr won
ih. nrsi TWO heats IN 2.25'a and 22 Molly l. pelng
unsteady In the third mile. which was trotted IN
the rain on a heavy slippery track. charlotte w
brcam. distressed. and the Timmns mar" won IN
2gd. Molly f. was much fresher than her rival III
m. next two heats winning each with ease In slow
time. Summaries follow.
MATCH s.p TRoTrTNG TWO MILE HEATS.
NJ Gel.rnan.~ Honey. hr. x a Johnson. J.
a IIr.s'- Ignt,. h. < Cr. VI tuir.l. .-...........
N Time 81. I.i6
MATCH $1,000 TROTTlN0.
rohn J Trmm.rs's Molly T.. ch m. by
ROYAL " tIuhu K-llfl ..-.-..-.-..-
" i,r .s4'~ 'hrri,t'" W. cn. m. hN . - .
Tim. ~ =. . 49,. 2.35. 3s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

HOW M.KiNLEY's ELECTION HAS HELPED THE:
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS.
From The Bond Buyer.

From The Bond Buyer. -,
Nmni,inal bonds have long been regarded as the
rost substantial OF all permanent investments.
hing issued bv the people In their corporate capac-
i,i.s for the Improvement and development oil their
homes and sold to the people as the principal de-
,osItors in the savings banks OF the country which
ra ,hs runl purchasers OF at least 20 per cent OF
au ,ha municlpil bonds sold in America. IL will be
nnnraIiy expncted that such securities emana ting
Trr,, ,h n,oue would be the first to suffer II the
aoa uroved false their own interests, and voted
=, t',r.ciut. their securities created and held
~, thrm The bare possibility OF such "A thing hap
rinr ar IN. polls put stop 10 all dealing In mu-
nclpa bonds the day the issue OF souhu money anu
free silver was joined ,, -, =. H.
,ostn.nt securities even more prompt and sig
nal fh,n WIS the depression In them which fol-
inw.d ,h, nomination OF a free-silver candidate
III, Jafe,t WAS discounted before the election ana
hnnJs were advertised before the campaign closed
~ IN. sold Ir large blocks Immediately after the
aI.ction Within week after the result OF the
.i.ction was known over S9.Vooo or bonds were
snid fmlly twice AS much in amount as was sold
d,,,inr the four months OF the campaign. Within
,ha two and "A half weeks since the election over
600 o.o ,no have been sold. and II the amounts
nUcred for this month alone are sold and without
Jnuht all Will be sold the total OF sales FOR the
,hrna and "A half weeks Immediately following Nc
;inIev's triumph will aggregate over $8Wo.O
which il two and Il half times more than the coun-
,rv has sold In any single month for five years past
and fully four times the total OF all sales OF mu-
n,c,naIs during the five months OF the recent de-
messing campaign
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
n, ryr OCEAN COUNTY HOUNDS.


1on.wood. Nov 2s (speciaD-The usual oa'"ru"y
- -, tho Ocean County Hounds took place 'h's
a,,arpoon and as usual created mnch interest
a,.oro I.kewood's aristocratic winter popniatioh'
rho moo, was AT Gray Gables, the home OF James
converse one OF the most enthusiastic io''o"erS vi
the mack Leaving his house shorty ai'er y .'' n.
.h ou,bern shore OF Lake Carasaljo was Followed
ur,u the road 10 Whitesville was reached when the
hounds were sent away. They caught the scent
ond raced over the Williams farm. near the Man
chester road. then over the White farm 10 "hi'es-
Vile. where some pretty jumping was seen rro'i,
This village the pack ran over the Holman anu
Matthews farms then doubled and came pacK over
the Holman farm TO Holmansville Then they
dashed over the heavily timbered country near
Iacksons Mills where the kill occurred. -
Among those in the saddle were James converse
nm Atlantic: W. NJ. Healy. on The Countess stan
TON Elliott on Kensington. the recent horse snow
CHAMPION: Starr Donaldson. on The DUDE; Hchard
~. Houghton, on Pansy Blossom: j. j. Dwyer' the
hunfsman on Tfpperary Boy; Willie Dwyer, the
first whip, on SURPRISE; Fitzpatrick the second
whip on Tramway. and Cunningham. the third
whip on Lady Lindley 49,. ,or,d,. ,aoora n,
seven feet six and onehalf inches for high jumping
has t,,st been purcha ased by Huntsman Dwyer VINO
Will hunt him regularly with the LAKEWOOD pack
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
JOINT CANES AT THE 18TH ARUORf

The joint games of Company {, 18th Regiment,
and the St George Athletic club will be held AT
the 18th Regiment Armory on December D. Fol-
lowing Is a list of contests which are open to all
amateurs A. A. L. and l.. A. w rules to govern;
Sixty yard run. handicap: H0-yard run. handicap;
seward run. novice: one-mile run. handicap: run
ming high jump handicap: potato race, scratch;
obstacle race, handicap: nemile bicycle race nan
dcap: two-mile bicycle race. handicap: chariot
race. open to members Of Company {, l2th Reg-
ment and the ST George Athletic club: A game
OF basket ball between St. Georges Athletic CluD
and the T.e-To-Tum Club will be played The
prizes will be as follows: Gold. silver and bronze
medals first. second and third man In each
open contest.
I'm addition to the prizes TO the first, second and
third I'm each contest handsome SILK banner VIII
be given 10 the club making the largest number
of points IN the games.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
4 STiTEN ISLAND CRICKET REPORT.

The Staten Island Cricket club has issued It's an
nual report through X. 81. q. Walker II shows
that the last season was IA pleasant and successful
one for the club although neither the first nor
summer eevcns won ~ many games as in the sea-
son OF iSa5 when the club gained the championship
of the Metropolitan District Cricket League The
chief honors Of the first eleven are carried OF by A.
i. Paterson and j. l.. Pool. who led the batting
and bowl.ng averages respectively. The club played
In All thirty-four games. OF when thirteen were
won nftrcn lost and six drawn. The first eleven
split even winning and losing five games and
dra wing three