davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS AND WATER Pipe

The limited amount of rain fall in this section of the
country the past few years has necesstaed the drill
ing OF great number of wells throughout this and
adjacent counties by farmers TO get water supply for
tnelr cattle etc; and IN consequence immense
amount of well drilling machines and GAS and wafer
pipe are being sold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06
First publication Jan. 6 1906
NIAIEOE WISCOkSIN- Corrr,-v 'or,.

or AirE nl vr t,.I ~ cii'. 'o'ol no
SIaIEOf WlSCONSlN-COUSIY CoUgr ron
~ mANIToWoo COUNTY. In Probate.
deceased. " san
70 all whom 1t NAV concern Letters of al
nlnlstratIon with will annexed on said estate 81
Nancy Flanagan, late of the town of Ilhertv ~
SAID county, deceased, testate having been issnad
70 Henry Mulholland of said County, on the I'm
day OF January a. ID. 1896 and SIX months from
and after said day being allowed ana Ii mited fn
creditors to present their claims for exnminetion
anu allowance. notice Is hereby given that saiJ
county court Will at regular term thereof. "a
be ned on the inst Tuesdays in each of the
months of March and May 1896, and at n specisI
FERN OF sand court 10 be be held on TUESDAY J1y
- ioso at the Probate Office in the city of Manit
owoc IN salo county, receive, examine and adjust
said deceased.
Dated January 2. 1895, feb6
=: ANDERSON, County Judge
Schmltz and kirwan, Attorneys,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06
erang.

Gov. UPHAM continues to demonstrate
his rare incapaclty to discharge the duties
OF the position he occupies. tits possible
to have feeling of sympathy for an Off
clal who blunders if his purpose be hon
est. But there is a grossness IN the
blunders Of Upham which causes disgust.
His appointment of Judge Webb would
have earned commentator had the mo-
tive been good. But it was not Judge
Webb's unquestloned fitness which re-
celveu consideration. The supreme court
was to be used to win the support of a
man who, valuing Upham at his real
worth, entertained no favorable opinion
regarding him. The judge preserved his
character as a gentleman by refusing the
appointment, although it was one which
any lawyer might covet if 1t came I'M
stained.
The normal schools were to he used for
the same purpose. Haugen would make
an excellent member of the board of re-
gents. But there was disgrace connect
ed with his acceptance or the position
rendered him and he declined. One can
gladly receive recognition from an hon.
orable opponent and be honored by 1t.
But there seem to beslime on everything
of this nature which comes from Upham.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06

BIDS were received yesterday for the
new government bonds to the amount OF
S600,000,0OO, or three times more than
the government will dispose Of Some
offers were as high as 1l9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06

TAMoR-RING is not mere making of
mems garments It's scientific clt
ting OF material, expert Workmanship
in the various stages Of putting the
parts together, and the ability to iitany
figure perfectly, the result of artistic
taste and long experience. This kind
OF tailoring enables Us to make stylish
suits, and when to this is added sound
Judgment ! HE buying Of the cloth at
a close figure, we are giving customers
the best of value, Leave an order for
a Fall suit at HOVER Bios. and realize
what perfect tailoring is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06
J. II. BAIRD.

Genslemen-i wish to express to you my
gratitude for the great good that Dr.
taken sick with typhoid fever and 1 laid
IN bed for seven months. After getting
over the fever was thin, nervous and tired,
ana Gld not regain my lost strength / tried
several proprietary medicines and finally
after having been reduced in weight 10 80
pounds, began trying your NeTCiYle, and al
cured, and today can say l never felt bet
Ter IN all my life. and weigh go pounds
ms IS my normal weight, as / measure
6 feet 81 inches in height
South Bend, Ind. III RAIRD
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on \ nositive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell il at 81. 6-bottles for s., or
IL VIII he sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
DIR. Miles Nervine Restores
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06
Seven Months With Fever.
Wonderful Recovery Of Health.

Mr. Baird's rapid and marvellous recovery
from Il mere skeleton to his normal weight.
30 pounds, was surely the fullest test of ne
3-randeSt strengthening and bufIdiug-lIn
medicine ever produced, namely:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06
First publication Jan. %. 1880

A FIfiJI tUU RI-NANITOWOC COUNTY
~ bertha Hahn Plaintiff VS.. Peter Hahn
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said lefen-
dant.-Ycu are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of tins sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to do
judgment Will be rendered against YOU ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint; which
IS on file, in the Office of the clerk of circuit
court in and for nanitowoc county, State Of
Wisconsin.
BAESsCH X CHLOUPEK
Plaintiff 5 Attorneys
p. o. Address, Manitowoc. Manitowoc Co, Wis.
Iarch5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-06
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro-.
duca as reDOrted. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

from that orzaniza ton on account OF the
A. p 4. issue. The prominence OF the
4. T. A. element ia the club has become
too marked. he said, and its influence
Is too evident to be any longer disre-
garIed- Under these conditions he did
not feel that as a self-respecting Cath
Ole he could not continue longer TO ar
nLate with the club. The placing %
several known members OF the A. p. 4.
prominently on the Citizens CLUB ticket
10 DE voted for in Wednesdays primary.
Is understood 10 have greatly Influenced
M M0rrissey in his decision.
M MOrrissey has not concealed his
views on this subject. and the announce
ment Of his action Will be no surprise
10 his friends. II viii be unpleasant
news, however. to the Citizens Club lead
ers, who have endeaVOred TO hold Mr.
M0rrissey in line. He has been promi-
nent in the club since its organization
and was one Of its most enthusiastic
workers Ia the last campaign He was a
member Of the committee Of 100 of the
club. and was one Of the executive COM
mlttee elected on its ticket at Wednes-
days primary.
Mr.. AOrrlssey is also the registrar ap-
pointed TO represent the Citizens Club fac
ton on the board of registration, and
his withdrawal from the club leaves that
Iacuon without representation on the
board A change In the board viii prob
ably be necessary as the registration law
grants representation on this board to
each party or faction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
STABBED BY A JILTED WOMAN.
Nancy Daniels Thrusts Knife Into
Frnnk Ward.


Frank ward.
Frank Ward, colored, who lives in York
street lane, between Barnard and JET
ferson streets, was dangerously stabbed
late yesterday afternoon by Nancy Dan
iels, colored. The stabbing occurred in a
house on Bay street near Farm, where
the Daniels woman was living with an
other woman.
Ward is a married man, but some time
ago he began making frequent visits to
the Daniels woman. He called there yes-
terday afternoon He had tired of her,
It seems, and she found 1t out. They
had a quarrel, which ended by the woman
stabbing him in the breast with a knife.
Ward walked to his home in York street
lane with the blood pouring from his
wound and informed his wife of what
had happened. This was the first init
nation she had had that another woman
was sharing his affections. Ward started
out accompanied by a friend, to get a
physician, but owing to bad luck ana
the stupidity Of his friends it was after
8 O'Clock before a physician was secured.
His wound is not thought to be fatal.
Nancy Daniels was arrested by Policeman
Powers of the Ocean Steamship force.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
GUARDS READY FOR CAMP.
The Battalion to Leave for Griffin
Tonight.

AO-HAAIMh
The Savannah Volunteer Guards bat
TALON viii leave tonight for Camp North
en-, where a week will be spent in the act
i've performance Of the duties of the SOL
der.
In spite of various drawbacks, the bat
talon will carry up a number of men,
and there is no question of its ability to
make a good showing.
The Guards have made fine records at
every eneampment in which they have
participated, and have always won high
praise from the regular army oficers on
duty at the camps. There will be many
new men in line this year, but the officers
VIII see to it that the records of previous
encampments in maintained.
The battalion will assemble at the arse
nal tonight at O'clock in service uni
forms and equipped in full marching or
der 1t will be escorted to the Central
depot by the Georgia Hussars, dismount-
ed, and by *''e LaWtOn Cadets. The train
leaves at 10 clock Four sleeping cars,
besides hae- ge cars, have been chartered
for the battalion.
The departure for camp was the main
topic of discussion at the Guards club
yesterday, and many more members than
usual were gathered there on that ac-
count. Those who had announced their
intention of going were enthusiastic on
the subject and discussed the prelimina-
ries OF the encampment with great ZeSt.
The enthusiasm was communicated to 9TH
ers, who had been lukewarm, and there
We're number who announced their in
tention of going II they could arrange the
matter with their employers to-day
With another day or two in which to
work up the camp spirit, the number OF
men who would go would doubtless be
increased by 20 per cent. at least and the
companies would carry nearly their full
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
SEVEN CHINAIEN IN JAIL.
sent There for Keeping m Opium
Joint and Gambling.

Seven Broughton street Cinnamon spent
last night in the county jail where they
were sent under warrants sworn out be-
fore Justice Charles Collman, charging
them with gaming and keeping an opium
joint
Most Of them are the same Cinnamon
against whom warrants were sworn out
before Justice Goldman some time ago
They were congregated at the laundry Of
Sing Hop, at No. 19l Broughton street
where, as the residents near there say,
they have made themselves quite a nui-
sanee.
Last night, it is stated, the smell Of the
opium from the place became unbearable
ana one Of the residents near by made the
complaint and warrants were issued.
constable kiley made the arrests, catch
ing seven OF the party, but leaving one
oehlnd, who managed to hide himself in
remote corner of the shop. The China
men, Justice Goldman says, were impu-
cent ana refused TO give their names. He
did not attempt to act as interpreter but
committed them under such names as
best seemed to suit the case.
There were two Sing Hops, Robert Hop
and Hop Lee, John the Chinaman, John
kung and Wah Lee. All of them refused
to say anything about what they were
gong, and would not give their names
Justice Collman committed them an to
jail in default Of bond
Neighbors OF the place say about fif-
OF congregating there. especially on Sun
day night to gamble with dice and smoke
opium. From the rear of one of the
houses part Of what goes on in the place
can be plainly seen. Parties say they
have seen the Celestials gambling with
dice, and have also seen white men and
women 90 in there and hit the pipe. The
place becomes especially Objectionable on
Sunday night, they say, because so many
OF the Cinnamon congregate to smoke,
that the fumes of opium at times become
unbearable. This LED to the complaint
being made last night, and the warrants
under which they were sent to Jail.
The Chinaman had not been in Jail
long before Sam Lee, one of the best
Of his race in Savannah, and several other
Cinnamon, went to see Justice Goldman
with view to having their fellow-coun-
trymen released. They did not arrange
to give bond, however, and all remained
in Jail. 1t is likely that they will be
taken out to-day. Justice Goldman will
turn the warrants over at once to the
city court This is the second time
number Of Cinnamon have been arrested
on the same charges and the other cases
are still pending against them, not having
| been brought up as yet for a preliminary
hearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
CITY BREVITIES.

The funeral of Peter ]. Fox, the 1-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fox, who
died Saturday night, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the Southern
states Passenger Association, which was
to have been held Tuesday, June 16 in At
lanta has been postponed to June g.
Sarah Washington, colored, was landed
N the barracks yesterday by James Mid
dleton, the colored detective of the Plant
j. z. Butler.
Mrs. Brown, who resides at No. 9615
montgomery street reported at the police
barracks at o'clock last night that her
little 5-year-old son had strayed away
from her in the park extension about c
o'clock She had been unable to find him
anywhere and requested the police to look
for him.
Albert Anderson, who shot James Way,
both colored, in Gwinnett street lane
Saturday night was arrested by Detect
I've Scully early yesterday morning.
Anderson said that his wife had been
doing Ways washing AND the latter was
getting too familiar around the house.
In fact, Anderson said Way wanted ia
run the house. He objected to this,
and the result was the shooting WAY
is not seriously hurt, having only a flesh
wound in the thigh.
A well-known politician tried joke
on his friend, barkeeper, the other day,
which proved a genuine boomerang as he
afterwards discovered. He sent around
the corner to the bar and had his boy
bring him a couple of bottles of cold soda.
He drank the soda, filled the bottles with
water, corked them and sent them back,
with the word that it was sarsaparilla he
wanted and not soda. The barkeeper bit
and sent the sarsaparilla. The practical
joker was chuckling over the prospect OF
a lively chat between the barkeeper and
the next customer who called for soda.
That afternoon the wife of the practical
joker sent the boy out to get her some
soda. The boy went to the same place
for it and when he returned she drank a
first-class glass of bottled ice water. Now
the barkeeper is doing the laughing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. English. Jr. of At
lanta are guests of the South End hotel.
Mrs. Charles w. Saussy and little
daughter, Helen, have gone to Vermont
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hogue of
Washington, Ga, are stopping at the
South End hotel at Tybee.
Col B. W. Wrenn, passenger traffic
from the north yesterday
Miss Sara Dempsey of Augusta. who
has been spending the last six weeks with
Mrs. A. NJ. Bell on Henry street has re-
turned home.
Mr.. W. ]. Fleming, manager of the
charleston Cotton Exchange telegraph Of
nee. Mr; A. J. Ruggiero, a prominent brok-
also of that city, spent the day in SaVan.
nah yesterday with friends They came
a little too late for the ball game, but
Fleming was formerly a Savannahian and
is well known in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
CAPT. THos. VI. FLEETWOOD DEAD
His Death Came Suddenly From Con-
geEtiOn of the Lungs.


Capt Thomas NJ. Fleetwood died sud
denly about 8 o'clock yesterday morning
at his residence No. 80 Habersham street
from congestion of the lungs. He had
been IN for some time. but attended to
business up to Saturday night. After
taking his bath he complained Of feeling
badly and took some simple remedy and
went TO bed. During the night his at
tack took such a serious form that a ply
stefan was called, but In spite of every ef-
fort he passed away.
Capt. Fleetwood was born I'm Savannah
in 1884 AT an early age he was apprentced
10 the pilotage, and had been identified
with maratlme affairs ever since except
during the first year Of the war, when he
was a member Of the Savannah Artillery
and did duty on the defenses of the har-
Dor. on the expiration of his term Of
service In the army he engaged in block
ade running between the confederate
ports and Nassau and Liverpool He
was captured on one Of his
long a"q time was in W 1RpiiIi99Sa l RF
the close OF the war he returned to Sa-
vannah and re-entered the pilotage. When
the Central railroad, Capt Fleetwood was
made captain of the steamship Gen.
Barnes. Afterward he was given com
mand of the City of Savannah, one of the
nFst or the new steamers Of the Ocean
Steamship COmpanys fleet which posi-
tlon ne held until ne returned TO his du-
ties as a pilot.
At the Organization of the Pilots Asso-
citation he was made its secretary and
treasurer and managed its affairs until
his death. He was also the treasurer of
the Pilots Navigation Company, and a
trustee Of Forest City Harbor No. &c.
American Masters and Pilots Associa-
ton.
Capt Fleetwood was a man of the strict
est integrity, and filled every position to
which he was called with fidelity that no
one ever questioned, He leaves a widow
and two sons, Il. NJ. Fleetwood Jr., and
Lawrence Fleetwood; a brother, Capt
William Henry Fleetwood and two Sis
ters, Mrs W. r. Gibson and Mrs. George
q. Wilson and many friends to mourn his
death.
The news Of his sudden death cast a
gloom over shipping circles where he was
so We'll known and esteemed, and the
flags OF the vessels in port were at half
mast during the day in respect to his
memory.
The funeral will take place this after
noon al 4 o'clock from the family resi-
dence. The remains will be buried in
Laurel Grove cemetery The organiza-
lions with which the deceased was identf-
fled will attend the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
a. p. Assn. THE CAUSE OF IT.
Registrar MOrrIssy Resigns From
the Citizens Club.

The A. P. A. issue, as a feature of the
local campaign, is increasing in interest
and furnishes about all the talk on both
sides now. The Liberal Club people are
making new discoveries on this line every
day of men whose connection with the
secret proscriptive order had been kept
profound secret and are using this in
formation for all It is worth.
The Citizens Club people, on the other
hand are watching these movements with
interest and claim that their opponents
are going to extremes which will only re-
suit in injury to themselves. Several re-
ports have been circulated of leading Lib
eral Club men demanding the discharge of
members of the A. p. A. by their employ
ers on the ground of their membership
in the society. One report was TO the eff
feet that Mr.. William Kehoe had de-
manded the discharge of Mr.. c. b. Tur-
ner. the veteran drug clerk at Solomons
& Co.'S, on Congress street. because he
had been mailing A. p. A. literature TO
Roman Catholics. Mr. Kehoe has been
greatly annoyed Tor some time past by
being made the recipient of contributions
OF A. 2. A. literature of the rankest kind
through the mails. The sender was not
satisfied with the statements made in the
pamphlets but added comments of his
own which Mr. Kehoe considered very of
fensve. These comments included Latin
quotations, and were evidently not the
work Of an Ignorant person. In some man
ner, Mr. Kehoe traced this to Mr.. Turner
He called upon the latter one day last
week, and showing him one Of the pam.
phlets with an inscription added to ii, in.
quired II that were his handwriting Mr.
Turner stated that il was and did moi
deny mailing the offensive matter wher
MI kehoe charged him with IT,
Mr.. kehoe stated yesterday 10 a Morn.
ing News reporter that the report thai \,
had demanded Mr.. Turner's discharg,
from SolomOns < Co. was untrue a6f
had made such a demand The inciden
has been the cause Of considerable talk
win many variations Of the story
The a. +. A. business has driven on,
Of the prominent members Of the citizen.
1lup from its ranks. Mr. John l. Nor
Ilssey announced last night 10 a friend
VINO IS also prominent in the Citizen
.4up' that ne had decided to Withdraw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
TWO BURGLARS RUN DOWN.
Couple wanted in Florida Pursued
Through Here to Augusta.

Herman Naughton and w. c. Steidell,
two Jacksonville burglars, who spent
day or two in Savannah last week, were
arrested in Augusta yesterday on infor-
nation furnished by Chief of Police Nc
Dermott.
Naughton and Steidell left Jacksonville
Monday and came to Savannah They
remained here until the next day, when
they left for Augusta. Wednesday Chief
McDermott received a letter from Chief
Keefe of Jacksonville. stating that the
two burglars were in Savannah and that
they would call at the postoffice for mail
which they had ordered sent here from
Jacksonville. Chief McDermott at once
posted the detectives around the postof-
flee. and kept on watch for the burglars
when they should come to get their mail
He did not know, of course, that the men
| had already left the city when the infor-
nation was received by him from Jack
sonville.
The watch was industriously kent nm
Thursday. Friday Chief AIcnermott learn
ed that the two men wanted were in An
gusta and that they had left directions
! point. He a once telegraphed Chief Hood
! OF that city. and also wrote him by the
/ first mail, giving description of the men.
] Yesterday morning he received a tpleoyr,a ~,
| from Chief Hood, stating that the men
had been arrested when they called for
/ their mail at the pOstOfiice there as he
/ had been informed they would do. Chief
/ McDermott Immediately wired CHIEF
! Keefe Of Jacksonville of the arrest and
/ received a reply from the latter say inc
/ that he would send an officer at once
Naughton and Steidell are both young
| white men, p years Of age. What burg
/ laries were committed by them I'm lack
| sonville was not stated by Chief Teefa
! in his letter TO Chief McDermott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
THE BLAKE's WORK.
The Survey of Port Royal Sound Not
Yet Finished.

The coast survey steamer Blake, which
came over from Port Royal and anchored
at Fort Oglethorpe Saturday night, will
come up to the city this morning to re-
ceive a supply of coal She will be
moored at Bond, Harrison & Co.'S wharf,
and will return as soon as she is coaled
up. to Port Royal, where she is engaged
in surveying the sound. The following
officers are on the Blake: Lieutenant
Commander Andrew Dunlap, Lieut. J. A.
Sherman, executive officer; Ensign J. H.
Reid, Ensign H. A. Wiley, Pay Yoeman
W. S. Crosby of the United States navy,
and Chief Engineer L. NJ. Hopkins OF the
coast survey. Lieut.. Sherman came to the
city yesterday to make arrangements to
get the supply OF coal. Several of the
officers spent the day in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
The Republican BIues' BENEFIT.

The "Siege of Vicksburg'' will be given
at the theater Wednesday night for the
benefit of the Republican Blues. 1t will be
the first production of the great play in
Georgia. The participants have carefully
rehearsed the parts assigned to them, and
the production viii be given with all the
accessories that have made the play ia
nous. The sale of reserved seats viii be-
gin tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

The Equitable Loan and Security Com
pany's new plan of investment is indors-
ed by the treasurer of the state of Geor-
gia- By leading bankers, business men
Let me show 1t to you. W. G.. Woodfin,
Agent, Room 6, Board of Trade Building
-ad