davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

The homeopathic law, as 1t may be
called, "simiiia similibus.curanter," (Which
was ennunciated long before Hahnemann
the founder of modern homeopathy, as n
basis principle in medical science. Four
hundred and sixty years before Christ
this la W was epnunciated by Hippocrates,
who was followed in its support and expo
sition by Antiphanes the poet and doctor.
Later came Galen with his theory of con-
traries which almost entirely supplauted
that OF "like cures like" and controlled
the medical world for centuries. But
the similar principle still bad advocates
and Haller, who kept the theory alive
until Hahnemann made mis- curious exper-
iments with the cinchons bark which
gave p new lease of life TO an old theory
and led to the formation OF the homeo-
pathic sch ool of medic rr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
FAMOUS
SHOERS.
Special Sale.

LADIES' DoNGoLA AND
RUSSET LOW SHOES,
nOC OPERA AND COMMON
" We SENSE TOE, SIZES 2io 10
z. EVERY PAIR, WORTH
Sl.0o.
LADIES' FINE vICI KID
4 80 AND RUSSET GOAT OK
OxFORD TIES, HAND-SEw-
y ED, B TO E WIDE, SIZES
2ia TO s, PRICE WAS s1.5o.
aoo PAIRS OF LADIES
4 - ~ BRIGHT DONGOLA BUT
ATON AND LACE BOOTS,
s@o OPERA AND COMMON
SENSE TOE, GOOD VAL
UE AT s1.75.
LADIES' vICI KID BUT
4 TON AND LACE BOOTS.
OAGOODYEAR WELT, RA-
Il Nor AND SQUARE TOE,
PRICE WAS $500.
LADIES' HAND sEwED
/OAND GOODYEAR WELL
A&BUTTON AND LACE
%s AA TO f, SIZES
zig TO z. PRICE WAS "a.
~ CHILDREN's PATENT
MIC LEATHER AND RUSSET
WV BUTTON BOOTS, SIZES 2
70 Q. WORTH Zoe.
Westminster and Eddy
Streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

The fac. was that almost without ex-
ception the Home Guard was seasick.
There was no more patroling of the deck !;
the men simply laid down and gave
themselves up TO the sickly paroxysms in
utter despair And SO they remained the
whole night through, pelted by the pitt
less rnin and pumped ont by the gyrating
schooner. At last morning came and
what sight the deck OF that schooner
presented. A gentleman who was one of
the detail that went out some time after
sunrise TO relieve the guard on the
schooner told the Gossiper that in all his
experience and he has had pretty ex-
tended one ON the water, he had never
seen more woebegone, utterly wretched
set of men in all his life than those. home
gunrdsmen. Not one was on his feet
when the relief arrived. They all lay
about the deck in attitudes that indicated
tDat life had no further charms for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

IT was discovered also when the detail
arrived on board, that the so-called cabin
was little better than O close,ho and
that 1t would accommodate only two or
three men by clos. crowding. This place
Of shelter was quickly pre-empted by the
officers in charge of the detail, while the
remainder OF the party was compelled to
make itself as comfortable as was poss-
ible on deck. The conditions would not
have been SO very bad had not a heavy
rain and wind storm set in. Under the
downpour the men were soon wet to the
SIX In. and were about as comfortable as
30 many half-drowned rats. Then TO add
to their discomfort and suffering the
wind kicked up something of sea and
the little schooner went bobbing up and
down in such an excrutiatfng1y erratfc
manner that 1t was not long until it had
pumped out OF those valiant home
guardsmen about everything they had
eaten for week. Indeed, an old fashioned
emetic could not have done it's work one
half as seffectually as did this pumping
and bobbing OF the schooner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

lHE old saying that ~ is az Ill WIND
when blows nobody good" may be made
70 hud exemplification IN the special ses
sion Of the Wisconsin, legislature. The
"hole state is not Interested directly 10
the IMP oyement Of the ManitowOc bar
Dor but considerable portion Of 1t is-
lhe improvement Is by no means local 10
us characler, no more than are the deep
waterways 10 which the country rs n
Whole IS interested. Cheap transporta-
tlnn Is profit on large capital, and every
city west of here, to Minneapolis and be-
yond, IS securing capital by reason OF In
proved transportation facilities on d.
rect line. In the busy season route by
way OF MaDItOwOc to the east with caDac
lty equal To the demands of commerce.
would relieve these points which peri0dI-
car v suffer from a cOngested condition.
reeultlng IN costly delay.
The interests of large portion of the
state Wonld be directly served by sue"
al appropriation by congress for the I'M
provemant Of the harbor here as would
pnt II 10 condition to meet needs which
are pressing IN their demands for atten-
ton. Cheapness of transportation Is an
Item or Importance TO the producer and
The consumer and dispatch is now essen
tai TO every line Of business. Thess can
be secured by means of this line now IN
process of development.
These can be secured by putting the
harhor az tins place in condition to meet
all the requirements OF the plans which
are II process OF cousammatIon. The
legislature IN memorialiZIng congrAss IT
the interests OF the Mauitowoc harbor IL
not taking steps to promote local inter-
ests only, but also doing something in
behalf OF the people OF large section of
country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

CARL JONAS the most prominent
Bohemian OF this country, end ex-
lieutenant governor Of Wisconsin died
esterday in Crefeld. Germany. Mr.
Jonas took an active part in state and
rational politics. He served as coun-
-ul at Prague during Cleveland's first
administration, and two years ago he
signed as lieutenant governor to ac-
ept the position of consul general at
st. Petersburg. His health interfer-
ing with his stay in those high lati-
tudes he was transferred to Crefeld.
Mr.. Jonas was editor Of the Slave, q
Bohemian paper published at Racine,
and which is recognized as the best
paper in that language in this country.
But among the multiplicity of his du-
'les be managed to find considerable
time to devote to literature. He wrote
number of books but his fame as an
author will rest largely on his Bohem
ian-English dictionary and his Amer
acan Interpreter both of which have
passed through several editions He
was always an interchangeable worker,
and his friends suspect that his death
is directly traceable to excessive labor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

HE probabilities Of war between Eng
land and Germany are now much less
than they were formerly. Germany seems
IN have the sympathy of all the other
European powers in the dispute The
German press continues to ne fierce in
tennaciatIon of England and the latter
country continues It's preparations foI
war
The Venezuelan question remains
ahont the same, with the exception thai
EnE!and's position Is strengthened some
what 6v the discovery of a letter from
Lord Aberdeen stating that England
enn"aded nothing nv there moyaI of the.
marking posts winch fixed toe limit Of
her claims. The Authenticity of the let
ter IS nuqne'tioned ana places EugIana
IN The same DnsItIOn she WAS If the time
President Cleveland wrote bis message
The Cahaus are girhIn sight Of Havana
ana are buruIng surrounding toms. It
Is qute probable that the Spanish 9eHer-
al, Campos, will resign as he is said To be
greatly dlsheartened by the conditions.
popular uprising against the Spanish
may be expected ID Havana at any time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

Gf Or2e dickinson of RI Inel8DGer hts
been notified he is one of he BEERS to an
estate IN Ireland worth S35,OC0OO0. HIS
share viii be about 81, 100000
DR.. ". A. Jones Of OconomowOc las
be- apI oipted temporary cbaiI man of
the republican state central CON mIttee.
4 sir gnlar case Of burglary is reported
from Evansville, this stale. a JsIesVJle
man who married al Evansville girl, fro 10
whom she separated going 10 her ON q
bone, vent to Evansville, secured en-
trance To his vife's chamber III Der
fathers house by gong through tie
| cellar and proceeded TO choke her. She
| called for help and he ran off. He has
been arrested.
| The explosion Of lamp in the sItiIr 2
| room IN The house of Banker KeoUgb Of
Sturgeon Bay, caused be destruction Ci
The building At an early bonr on Sunday
| morning. Mr. KeCngh was badly burned
while IescuIng bis family. The sKupeeled
| off his hands and bis scalp Mrs. Keongb
! who wns sick was also burned badly as
| were three other members OF The family
| 1t IS feared that Mrs. heough will die of
! the shock. One of the girls on an upper
| floor was saved by several Young men
| forming a human ladder by standing on
! one aBotI er's shoulders.
/ There IS a probability hat Banker
| keough will Lot survive The lrjnrles be
/ received on Sunday morning hlle rescu-
| ing his family from fire.
| Two suicides were commit ed il Racine
on Monday. Jeps Jergensen d ouEeo
| himself 10 the lake, and Frederick Hess
! shot himself.
| The next convention of tbeNortb eastern
| Teachers Association viii be held 10
| Oshkosh. March 30-31 and April /
| John Srpal was held Up by two men
| at Marshland, this state. 90 Monday
night and robbed of $40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

Mr.. j. A. Temke has been confined
to his bed by a serious illness since
the holidays. We are glad to state
that he is now speedily recovering.
Mr.. A. L. Werner of Brillion drove
to Kiel last Sunday to visit his friend
Prof. Eilers.
Henschel and Limburger bfgan
ednesday to put dp their ice sup
ply. Their ice house has capacity
Of five hundred cords.
Arthur Temke left Wednesday to
resume his study of law at the State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Haincs are
visiting this week at Manitowoc with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dassler.
DR.. Charles Schaper OF Franklin
spent few hours Saturday with bis
brother DR.. Herman Schaper of this
village.
Mr.. Ernest Grpverus, principal OF
the Hayton school, was seen on oul
streets Saturday.
Supervisor J. c. Mueller is spend
ing few days with bis soD.in- laN
Mr.. {. L. Peuchner Of Chicago
The installation OF officers in tht
Kiel lodge No. 212 |. o. o. T. tool
place SAT- rday eveni, &. The follow
ing officers were installed: \. G. p
0. Schubert, Y. q. Joseph Amman
r. 5. Rudolph Grewe. z. S. Henry
Amman, Treas. $. c. Mueller.
Dr. Willard purchased the ole
dwelling house OF Mr.. +. Klauk aIC
will move the same to the foot 0
Fourth street where he has purchased
a lot Of Willie Grevc.
| W. j. Guetzloe went TO Chicag,
Saturday on business connec ed will
| his management Of the Kiel Mfg
company.
Mrs. J. {. Mueller who spent tn
holidays in Chicago came home sicI
and Is low confined to her bed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Atrs N-Ba A1atZ4udt Spies Who married
al Italian cuunt shortly after Spies e1'
Gu ion, is gong TO lecture. She bar
separated from her husband and weigh.
800 pounds.
Tie PhIiadepbia street car men ART
ready TO strike once more. The striking
habit has become strong with them.
DR.. Jameson has been removed as ad
minlstrat0r Of hHshonaland by the COVER
nor of Cape Colony.
It is said that Emperor William has
written 10 Queen Victoria, saying he hao
10 intention of offending England, bui
be thought and still thinks that the con
duet of DR.. jameson was CRIMINAL.
Peter Hougard Of Chicago while Insane
murdered himself, bis wife and five child.
rem on Sunday last. He waited until The
family were asleep and then turned or
the gag, lying down himself to meet
death Nth them. He had written to {
friend tie day previous, announcing Liz
intentions.
Three men were seen adrift an al lee
foe on Lake Ere, near Cleveland OF
Monday last. A fire tug went out e
their rescne but conld discover no trace
of them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

First publication Jan. 10Th, 1859 No. ;
S,IAIE OF Wis., DNSIN- COUNTY COURT FOR
- hANIT"wOC Coz MY. In probate.
Inmatter of the estate of Arnold SiChr dc
ceased.
An strument in writing purpOrting TO he
hp last will and testament of Arnold Siehr, late
OF the town OF NcemP, in SAID county having
been delivered into said court:
And :, I'M Siehr of the aforesaid town, a son
leRatec and denisea of said d ,eas, having pre-
red to SAID count his uctttiun IN writing duly
! y'rifed, representing among other things that
| said Arnold Sehr, died tcsta'e ~ said county,
on the thnfd day o January, 1896; that said in
! strumeut is the last will of said deceased and
I that Pa; .lck 'oban. Of the tow aforesaid. u
said instrument be proven and admitted &c
/ probate and that letters reS auentar, he there
! on issued f. said Patrick HOban, or some Other
/ suitable person, II
II is ordered hat said petition end the maTfUr
/ therein be heard, aud proofs of said last wIl
I and testament be taken at Il sp CIal term Of
/ said comfy court TO be held at the probate
I office D the city and unity Of ManitOwoc 81
( Tuesday the llth day Of FcOrua Y, 1896 at i
O'Clock q. m.
( And il is further ordered that notice Of the
( time and place Of said hearing be given by pub
( icati0n hereof for three successive weeks. once
{ each week previous to 4 time OF said hearing
/ in the nanitowoc Eliot newspaper published
. in said NaF itOwOc county.
Dated January lIth. 1896.
Us. ANDERSON, County Judge
Schnitz & Kirwaa attorneys. feb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
AMONG FARMERS.

Co. 10 this Issue on the question of barley
should be read by every farmer. The
quality of barley which offers the best re-
turns Is the only kind which should be
sowU.
Quite a lot of farm produce was
brought to the city on Tuesday. Wheel,
ing is said 10 be excellent.
Potatoes are selling at Pisindeld at G
cents per bushel.
No local talent takes part IN the iusti-
tute now beng held at st. Naziaps during
the day session. The programme provides
/ for essays by home people this even in G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

Wall, Gov. Upham has shifted his
backbone after Its supple fashion. What a
merryandrew IN politics this fellow IS.
There Is not breeze that blows which ia
more variable. II the governor would
only make little stubboruess take the
place OF firm be would be more re-
spected. Republicans, when not speak
ing for publication, admit FRANKLY that
party advantage Is what they are after.
D II, said prominent republican
lately we aren't saints and don'r want
TO be called oue in politics. Why
shouldn't We use the advantage We have
| am willing 10 put the extra session on
that ground"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

IT seems difficult for a pablIc Official
TO satisfy the people no matter what ha
might 90 About year ago Cleveland
was blamed for having disposed Of the
issue or bonds through syndicate. Al.
EaTtiaement was then deemed the proper
way: Now he is selling the bonds nv sd-
vertisement but 1t is all wrong. It brings
&c mind the case OF the man, his son and
bis ass When the man rode the ass no
was censured because his son was com
pellet % walk; when his son rode. he was
declared unllial IN his conduct: when
EeltEer rode they were pronounced fools:
wien theV ooth rode the ass. 10 vain at
tempt 20 satisfy everyone. the Door an m.
al gave mp the CHEST. The only th,ng
Ter nnhiir oth ral 10 do, Is 20 please
himself and th-n be viii know there i II
ieas, oae prison who viii approve bis
conduct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
FIRST publication. Jan. 2, 1851

FIRST publication. Jan 2, 1861 No
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY Court FOR
> MASITOwOC COUNTY. In Probate.
lE the matter of the estate Of Joseph Zipperer
deceased
An instrument II writing. purpoTting to the
last will and testament of Joseph Zipperer late
Of the town of Cato In said county, having
been delivered into said court:
and Theresa Zpperer ard Joseph Zipperor of
said county, having presented To said court Ltei-
petition IN writing. duly verified represertin-.
among other things that the teatato- Joseph 4 D.
perer3led testate at he town OfCato IN said conn
3 the Sfh day o. September ~. hat SAID in
stTumant J. tire last viii 81 ss.id deceased. and
that said Theresa Zspp%reT AID Joseph ZIpperer,
ltetI toner's, are named therein N executors ant
praying that said Instrument he proven and ad-
mItted 20 probate ard that letters trstamentary
be thereon issued to the petitioner, Joseph Up
perez O. sole executor tn reof.
II l. ordered Thai said pctlt5on aud the matters
therein re heard. and proofs # sand last wil and
testament be taken az a special term said
county court 70 ba held at the Probate office IN
the city AZ NanItowoc on Tuesday, the 18th day
of January 1896 Il ~ p'ciOCl- 4. y
ard it IS further ordered That notice Of the
time ard place Of -aId hearing be given o. publ
cation hereof fer Tn ee ucces-iye weeks. once
each week Lrevinus the time Of said hes ring In
the Nanitowoc Pilot A newspaper published in
said Janitowoc County.
Dated Decenbe- 81, 1885.
By the Court:
Us. ANDERSON. County J1dge
Schmltz kiTwan. Attorneys. jsn23-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

IT should DE an extraordinary ocea-
sion OF no mean Importance which iusti-
nes the recovering of such Legislature
as that which met IN 1895. But great
things 10 the line of reform is expected
OF TINS legislature now. How il must
have grown IN virtue aoG efficiency dnr.
ing the years vacation Bat, ,n6CinC
from the speed the legislature Is expect.
ed 10 show N special session. IL is eynact.
ed to raflfy without inqnirv what the
bosses hava agreed upon. And thle thing
is no gerryrander, Angels and HOW
ministers nf grace, hove alou1d rs and
defend ns' when IN the presence of a real
gerrynapder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
First notification ran. Q: 1895

First plhiICdtiDn- IAN - 1901 NJ, y
S'IA1 r or MISUNDERSTANDING COUNTY
- CoURT-ln Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Fhrlstlane frled-
erlcka W egand dec asnd iatestate.
On readl and hhne he petition of LOUIS Wei
gand If the town Of Ceutervil!e in said county,
rep e9ei.tIug among other things that threGaue
Frederick Wiegand Inhabitant OF SAID
county on The p h day of December, \. ID. lN!I
AT said town. died intestate leaving estate 20 be
administered and that said petitioner Is a son
of said deceased. and praying that administration
of said estate be to Louis Wiegand granted.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard At &
general term Of said county court to be held on
Tuesday the Attn day of February, a, d, 1895. at ~
o'clock 4. VI, AT the office of the county Judge in
the city of ManitOwOc. said county.
Ordered furthf Ttha notice of the time and
place So appointed. be given 80 all persons Inter
ested by o. hl cation hereof for three We, k sue
cessivpIy. prior to said day of hearing in the Nan
itowoc Pilot a weekly newspaper published az
the city of NanItowoC in said county,
Dated At Manitowoc the 2nd day Of January. 4.
n, 1905:
Pytho court.
- ANDERSON. Comfy JudgH:
Schmitz 4 Klrwan Atty@: Jan5J
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

First publication Jan. II 1861 No.
IN PRnRAIF- VI ANITCwOC COUNTY 60 uRT.
l In the matter Of the estate OF Agnetta Rum (
deceased.
On readr and fIirg the petition of Ira Pny'r
of the estate of said deceased for the adjust
ment and allowance & his adminlsi ration &C
count and 'hn assignment of tho Tesldne of s.
estate to such OtheT persO as are byi law =
III ID t. IL : me-:
1t Is order ed. that said account he examined.
adjusted md allowed at special term of "a q
court to be held at the office of the comfy judge
in the city OF NanItowoC- in said county. on
tuesday the 18th day of February a. D., 1895
1t is fuTthtr ordered. that upon the adjust,.l. nj
and allowance If such account bv this court as
aforesaid. the residue of said estate he by the
further order and judgment Of TINS court as IN
a. 20 snch persons as ara by law entitled to the
same.
1t is further ordered. that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance Of
such account, nj of the assignment of the re-
sIhue of said estate be given to all persons
interested. by publication Of tins order for three
successive weeks. before said day. in the Mantle
voc PHO a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city Of Mantle Voc and state Of
Wisconsin.
Dated Jan. 10Th a d.. 1895.
Ey the Court.
feb3 j. 4. ANDERSON County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

SENATOR Hill complains that wouel
are largely responsible for legislative 81.
Iatoriness II Washington. Hill is a bach
elor and close observer. he has been
temperate IN all THU ys, barring politics
and not beng married, is free to express
bis sentiments. Woman can't be abol,
lshed, just now at least. BY process OF
evolution she Is merging into masou!Iu.
ity and when that good time comes law
making will not be delayed by her bland
lshments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

HERE is clash II congress on pension
matters. The republicans of the commit
tee on appropriations want bill passed
which will deal more literally with wi9-
ows in the matter OF pensions. The new
scheme Is to give pensions TO widows
whose income is less than $500 per vear
This has aroused the opposition OF the
democrats 10 congress and there will b.
war OF words before the thing is tiually
settled in favor OF the widows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

TIE Duluth ana Superior papers speak
With surprising directness their opinions
regarding the rival cities The Telegram
describes Duluth as the Arctic precipice
across the way" ard The Herald Efforts
by describing Superior as the frozen
swamp across the bay" TIE truth should
not be told NJ all times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS AND WATER Pipe

The limited amount of rain fall in this section of the
country the past few years has necesstated the drill
ing of great number Of wells throughout this and
adjacent counties by farmers to get water supply for
their cattle etc. and in consequence an immense
amount Of well drilling machines and gas and water
pipe are being sold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

WHAT change few years will BRING
about. Il 10 uoL SO long sincethe L. 5.
senate was recognized as he conservative.
arm OF the national legislature. Now IL
Is feared as the advocate OF hasty ana In
! ldlcious legislation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

IT seems That wife beating is not uu-
known amnDg The nobility. Prince LIE
opald OF Prussia, lately horsewhipped hls
wife who Is sister OF the Emperess
This aroused the anger of William anu
he had the prince forcibly obtained IN bis
house, As William leaves some Of bis
youthful foibles behind him, his manly
qualities come to the surface,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

HE United States would earn the
gratitude of the civilized world nv send
l-g A tt-et over 10 the DardaneIIas and
forcing the Turkish tyrant to show some
mercy TO the Armeuians. The Monroe
doctrine is good subject for a quarrel.
but the other Is questisn OF humanity.
European powers are too jealous Of one
another TO do anything in the interests
OF Justice.