davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

Mr.. NJ. GUHIN of Maple Grove was a
caller at The Pilot office on Saturday
last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

PlTTsTon, Pa. Nov. 27.-Three men
were fatally sbos and several more or
less seriously wounded in a drunken riot
at Quay e;. early bis morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

CHARLES hIRwAN who is attending the
Oshkosh Normal school spent his Thanks
giving vacation at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

A Missouri man won 900 kisses on
election. Who held the stakes?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
NOTES FROM CENTERyILLE.

The republican club here celebrated
Mchinley's victory with torchlight
procession, last Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by the Centre
vile band. After the parade the PEG
pie assembled at Mills Hall where
Capt. W. I. Albe:s addressed them.
News has reached here of the death
of Otto Doersch at Ashville. \. C..
where he had gone for his health. He
has many friends and relatives to
mourn his untimely death. He was
buried here Thursday afternoon Noy.
10Th
At the Teachers Association meet
ing for this Dis, No. 1, held at Osman.
Nov 14th the following officers were
elected: President, 4. H. lander;
vice president, Chas. Brady: treasurer.
Albert Mill; secretary. Miss McNulty.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
18th in School Dis. No. 4 Centreville
for which the following program was
arranged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

"HellO, gloves" said Jack to Tommie
and Samm:e. "Whatcher call us gloves
for?" asked Tommie. Because Won are
a pair of KIDS" said Jack
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

The Social Dancing Club had very
pleasant party on Thanksgiving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

The washout of last spring on Sixth
Street has finally been fixed up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

ALL the stores in the city were closed
on Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

THE thermometer struck the zero mark
on Saturday morning,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

1Winks DO you believe in hypnotlgm?
Binks--Of course | do. Don't YOU see
this neektie that the clerk induced nv
wife to bny the other day?l;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

MtNIrOwOC COUNTY
Hant0Woc, September Sth 1876
All persons interested, are hereby notified that
the following tracts 81 and lots Of lands remain
iLg unredromcd in the Office Of the County Clerk
OF haHltoWoc county, state Of Wisconsin for the
taxes due and unpaid for the wear lSg3 and
that opposite the description of tach tract
or lot or par thereof, IN the following list il
the name e person, If any To- whom it il
assessed and the amount of taxes charged and
interest on each. Now therefore, unless such
tracts 81 lots or parts thereof be redeemed ON or
before the 18th uf May. lsg7, tho same will be-
forfeited for such taxes and charges and Will ha
conveyed To the purchaser, III pursuance of the
statute ~ such case made and provided
Jos WFINFURTHFE.
llnnniN IlLnrl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
The ManltoWoC Pilot

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1896.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

Town II, Range -,

I"Wn L. Iangc y,
Name OF Owner Descrip. Sor. Acres Amt.
John +. Sullivan = NEl4 , a. 22W
VILLAGE OF CENTERNILLF.
CHtslvlllc lrE. Go. Lot TO- II and II Blk 5Os
Cd :, 9, 10. H. - 1850
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, Csc, or for 81.
DR.. Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Ill William st,,E.Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

| First publication Oct. %, Is.e.

}. :. ANDERSON, raunty Judge
Schmita y kirwan, attorneys. does
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03
NASH Il NASH,
bI.,rns A..
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Plaintiffs Attorneys
Z. q. Address: Mgnitowoc Mauitowoc County
Wisconsin Gtdec3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

lecIl j. \ ANnERSON County TuS,,,
SchmitZ 4 kIrwan ATTORNEYS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-03

= =
WILLIAM DULANEY, Campbell. OH
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

J
,,rr urv nan ro SAY
.
Senator LeNo" concurrent r'so'u''o" '''''''''S
10 the cites committees oi me NV" ho"S'N '''' s"'
Jec' vi AI"'''"S "'i 10 " ~, s.,,.
YORK, ana /" rp''' o' Mar" J. '',
e'"o''o"' ~ "'u'"''" ,,,,,,,,.o.
seen ID! Inc 'ri"""' ''p''' " -,
"""ou' ''''''"'' ~ "''' 49, ,, .rL
the absorbing topc AT the 'I"'9 I'N' "'H'' IN
an;i-consoliI I4tiunisf- W-r- as bitter fv'r over
'' -, it,. u..,, ...,. v,..
me pIopo'i! 10 merge hi-"NF' "''' - " '
and Republicans in almost every ease saii Il W"d.d
moan poiii.,l sni,-l. for brooklyn Republicans 10
be paced 'hd'F vi" P'rV'''" "''''i' '''" " ~
many!zcd Ncw-lork.
A. ,,, Nou.auk ,,'nh ,i,c r.,,lY.cr found a coie..e
of arden, cons,,ld,,lor.s,s one of the hrst Inen
seen MS Judge William J. Gaynpf. ~ ~" Suif'h'
cour, ,s va. ,o hc .Nur.tc.i th. JlGge IS as
a., 3D.. .. a. ,.,, 20, ,e,r.
ago
=. 4, , 90 ,, ..,,o.ors ~ m, Greater New
" "'' 10 Wv ~ 80, , ,
York measure" said Ne. both at ths clib ana On
TIE i:,.l r.:4., E.-nans,. 10 not want 10 see
any ob.,,cl. puf ia the way Of ih" passage of the
proposed bii. Wn"ihcr OF A'' '"'" ''''''"'' ~
comm ,fro IS " se move am hot prepared at this
,t ., ,,. ms ,,.,,,lt ,fsn 10 ',aru something
'"' 80 ,''' .,i 49,, o,,,io, =,
OF ihr mot.t" before 'Npr'sEri M ol'''o'
Leonard Moody said: 1T is q good move. This
l., - , . ,o,r,, ,,.. o,i the wants of
the people affected should De very '"I''"''E wi"
sido,od Tho question of the cdunizlflon OF taxa
,ta ,,i ,., ,,hr matters ar. - j.. looked into
'"'' an" '"""' ''' ' ', -, ,.,.i,
30 that boih cities shoHid De "'"'" 'N'''' .
Donald +. Ayers, following NJ. M"''!' S"'''
81, is good thing II IL VIII MT dc.ay thc passage
Of the proposed Dil am strongly }" '"''' "
consoli lation 90
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

those who favored The project might demand sec
ond resubmission.
I'm our system OF voting 1t Is the same as when
you have a In court; you may accept the de-
cision Of that court. The verdict was In favor or
consolidation. and by that we must abide. True II
was small vote but In 1879 the amendment to the
Constitution providing for an increase In the NUM-
Der OF judges was carried on vote OF less man
10 per cent OF the total vote cast The total vote
9OO.5+4 while the entire number of votes on the
question OF amendment WAS l2).S9 This shows by
how small vote an important measure may be-
adopted
Even II another vote was taken on the question
and IL was against consolidation. II would on.y hs
deferrny the time. for the American Idea Of bigne
Is behind this movement. The enlargement OF other
cities is example OF this idea which Will be fo,-
lowed here. For my part speaking frankly, 90
not where the advantage to the city VII come
In. hold that the smaller the body the greater the
likelihood Of securing economical and conscientious
government. ] do not think there VIII be any bet
terment in the matter OF taxation the contrary.
! believe taxation will be increased with no CORE
spending Increase In the valuation Of real estate.
n you could show to practical plan OF running
elevated train from Canarsie to Har.em |: wou.d
do more to build up and Increase the value OF real
estate In this city than the consolidation of the two
cities will bring about"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
PETTERSON AFTER SALARY.
If he ATTEMPTS 70 DRAW IT. SOME coMpIdcA-
TONS WILL ARISE

If He ATTEMPTS TO DRAW IT. SOME coMPLICA-
TONS WILL ARISE.
II Ciyll Justice John Peterson attempts on Fen
ruary to draw his salary for the month OF Jan"-
ary as he IL reported 10 have said that he wouid
do notwithstanding Justice Gaynors decision
against him and Civ.l Justice Edward {. Muir
phy he IN sure To learn that he has laid out Tor
himself an exceedingly difficult task. Although
Justice Gayuor decided on Wednesday in the Su-
ureme court that o. January william SchntH-
span and Gerard H. Van Wart were entitled -
the iu-tlcesh.ps held by Murphy and Peterson
respectively Peterson dehes the Suprem" court
Judg- and expresses his determination 10 occupy
the beach In the Broadway Court unit. higher trb-
unal has decided against him, ana 20 put IA the
usual demand for hls salary.
He viii 10 nothing toward drawing ms shlatN
until the end OF tn, month, on the regular pay
lay Igut the present Indications are mat "hcn
n. presents himself before the city Treasurer ne
VIII not be recognized by that official. II tnen ne
arms himself with a mau1anus c1mpelhng IN" ny
Treasurer 70 ,dvr nm his check the Corporation
Counsel viii take a hand IN the anar and prevent
him from getting the cliys money
Il T. not. however. considered Nh"iN bN l'i-pHS
Thoroughly acquainted with the case that Justice
t.atnuT's decision viii be reversed either In IN" Ap
pciiate Division IN the Court u Appeals but
on lie other hand. Peterson VIII doubtless hhI
unconditional surrender forced upon MIN 50 soon
i.Ai he VII have opportunity 20 cause tr'ubI'
either for the city Treasurer or for the corpora
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

nation and accepted. The appointment is most
popular one Mr.. Bryant is capable, polished
and influential business man and is friend OF
ex-senator Worth His selection will tend TO
unite the Republicans of Kings County and to
give the administration the control OF the County
Committee.
Mr.. Bryant is a namesake and relative or the
American poet of the same name. He was born
in New-York City in 1s4s and early became
clerk in the house Of II. B. Clafin & Co. Since
1875 he has been the business manager Of The
Brooklyn Times" being a son-in-law Of Bernard
Peters publisher of the paper. He was formerly
treasurer of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association and is now member Of the Execu-
tive Committee He t.,e first president of the
Hanover Club. CT which Mayor Wurster Is now
president. He and the Mayor attended the old
North Moore-st. school together. and have al
ways been the warmest friends Mr.. Bryant said
last night relative to his appointment:
II is true that Mayor Wurser refused to take my
dec'na0n a. hns the Mayor was 80 ,n'eh ,ha on
should take the ssi0neIship that have , ae-
because have enough TO occupy my time without
IT, but desire TO see the part present s am unteo
ance OF the office would accomplish that result.
end ,I os hs hsv !" to sscree ohr m
ness interests to properly fill the position
Mr. Bryant will take Office OF February l, and
will for years. His salary will be $1,000
q year. The present Fire Commissioner. Chester
b. Lawrence. Of the Seventh Ward was ap-
pointed by Mayor Schieren when Mayor Wurster
gave up the Department to run for Mayor. Mr..
Lawrence candidate for re-appointment.
but he had TO give way
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.
The appointment Of Mr.. Bryant dispeed lot
Of uncertainties relative to the Mayors other ap-
pointments and the Cabinet has been practically
decided upon. Joseph A. Burr, of the Twenty
third Ward. has already been appointed Cor
poration Counsel.
Theodore B. Willis will no doubt be Commits
sioner Whites successor in the City Works De-
partment. Mr.. Willis formerly Naval OFF,
Ger under the Harrison Administration, and
something Of veteran in politics. although
young man. He lives in the First Ward. Leon
ard r. Welles will succeed himself as Police
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

sons familiar with the laws Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. although the deductions Of those who
started the rumor that Ohio's Bishop might become
Holy Triniiys rector would seem entirely reasonable
to persons who do not know that the Church gov
eminent does allow clcrgymen TO be thus trans
lated. Bishop Leonard by virtue OF his Immense
responsibilities Bishop Of ohio. could not al any
time become the rector OF church outside the
diocese.
The Bishop came to Brooklyn primarily to visit
his mother who lives at No. 1872 Columbia Heights.
He reached Brooklyn Saturday. and on sunday
morning conducted the service In Holy Trinity,
where he first took up his work In the ministry as
assistant to Or Hall ON Sunday evening he
preached at tie Church Of the Redemption OF which
he was rector for nirc years. lie has hosts OF
friends and admirers Ia Brooklyn. all of whom wei
coined him back to his old home and would like
nothing better than to greet him az the next rector
of HOLY Trinity II he could accept the position For
nine years he vas rector of ST. John's chnrch In
Washington and ne was made Bishop OF the Diocese
Of Ohio five years ago. ,,. -,
He is accompanied by his wife on his Eastern trip
Tomorrow ne Will leave Brooklyn and Visit friends
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

George F. Elliott. who was engaged by several
OF the Supervisors OF the odd-numbered wards TO
report regarding their right to draw salaries ms
year. although the Board OF Supervisors has been
abolished. reported to them yesterday that they
have no claims to the salaries. The Supervisors
representing the even-numbered wards who vera
elected year ago for terms Of two years. VIII
draw their salaries.
Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court yesterday
morning awarded 10 Mrs. Leila Kissam aimony
of sl5 a week in the suit for separation brought
against her by her husband. William " Kissam.
a nephew Of the iate william II. Vanderbilt.
The suit Of Theodore V. Smalley to $1,000
from the Fulton Bank. OF Brooklyn. was tried be-
fore Justice Keogh and jury In the Supreme Court
Yesterday and the jury brought in verdict for the
bank
General Horato C. King. the defeated Democratic
candidate for Secretary Of State a, the last cleo
tion last night made address at the Brooklyn
Democratic Club to about twenty members on Ma
tional issues.
The trial OF the suit OF Joseph Mayer against the
firm OF s. Iobmanns Sons. brewers, for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received while in the employ OF
the defendants 1892, was begun yesterday in the
Supreme Court Brooklyn, before Justice Osborne
and jury.
Louis Motor a driver. living at No 70 Norfolk ST..
New-York was locked up in the Bedford Avenue
Police Station last night. charged with crualty 10
horse. Motor was arrested on cOH1phlHt Oi dcoibc
Brown, OF No. 22b Roebing-st, and was beating the
animal because 1t was unable to get up the hill at
Grand-st The horse was also badly cut about the
right flank.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nudge yesterday
made a formal demand John Savage. former
town clerk OF Flaands. for al the papers docu-
ments and books of the town in his possession lie
received a varied assortment Of the Laws or the
State of New-York, Supervisors minutes and minute
books one dating back to 1873, records OF births.
marriages and deat tbs.
Four prisoners at the Kings County Penltentiary
are now locked up in dark cells for insubordlnation
Two of them. Michael Moynahan and Harry Voight'
talked I'm such loud tones Sunday night as TO
awaken all the convicts In the tier. Joseph smith
was punished for striking another prisoner with MS
belt on the head The fourth man refused to obey
the orders OF keeper.
Another case OF smallpox In Brooklyn has come
10 light On Wednesday night John Sullivan,
thirty-nne years old. OF No. $50 Furman-st. died
from smallpox at the Hospital for Contagious Dis
eases In Flatbush Although his case has been
known 10 the Health Department onlcais since
Tuesday noon when he was removed IRON m !s
home there was public announcement OF tne
fact until yesterday Although there were r; s,H
boarders at the Furman-st. house from wnlcn oui-
livan had been removed. no quarantine was na'"-
tained there after the removal OF the SICK man.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
FoRrsTrRs INSTALL OFFICERS.

The installation ot officers OF Court Bushwick
so IN Forestcrs ~ America took plac" on Tues
dny evening I'm Cooper Hall. Bushw.ck-av". ana
Coopcr-st Deputy Grand Ch'ef Ranger Richard
DHyer was the Installing officer assisted by ms
SAN The following the officers Installed Ch.ei
Ranger James j. White. Sub-chi'f Ranger, Charles
\ pu Moulin jr Treasurer Samuel R"dfern
Financial Secretary william r. wilson. Record
ing S.creiary' Peter 7 Murphy. senior woodward
Frank Hofacker, Junior woodward. william s,otk.
senior li.ndle Henry Reich. Junior Boldl", Patrick
Knngan. Trustee for three years. William Schn"il"
Medical Examiner, pr. Frank T.. wilson, COURT
Druggist Henry Asher The Secretary repCrttl |
The court to be- In A prosperous condition. WIN s'o
members In good standing and a balance IN thc
hank 10 lts credit OF $500 Sub-Chief Ranger
Charles A. Du Moulin. on behalf OF the Count. pre-
sented to the retiring Chief Ranger. Joseph Sanrey
a handsome gold watch. neatly inscribed az
memento OF his two years services az presiding
officer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
NEW JUSTICES ABSENT PENDING AN AP-
PEAL OF THE CASE
VAN WART AND SCIINITZsPAN WILL NOT "o oN
THE BENCH UNTIL THE APPELLATE COURT
HAS PASSED on JUDGE GAYN0Rs
pEcIsION-CRoWDING or THE
COURT CALENDAR.

pECISION-CROWDING OF THE
COURT CALENDAR.
II was expected yesterday by the 'ri'hds OF Wv"
Ius,ice william Schnitzspan that he would take MS
scat on the bench in the Third District Court IN
view of the decision OF Justice Gaynor OF the ou-
preme Court on Wednesday. which was given IN
his favor agalns. Justice Edward c. Murphy. but he
dll no, appear IN court. Neither was Justice Mur-
nh, AT the Court House. For ten days no business
has been transacted In the court. The calendar IL
rapidly accumulatlng and there Is general srum-
Hing among the lawyers.
Justice Van Wart. who Was elected 10 sue''''
Justice Peterson in the Second District Court IN
Broadway rear Park-ave.. also did not appear, ana
Justice Peterson occupied the bench as usual ana
disposed Of a batch OF landlord and tenant cts'i
Before leaving the courtroom Justice Peterson an
nounced that he would issue more p4pfis ior 4
few days He explained that this was on account
Of the uncertainty regarding the court.
Justice Gocttng. who presides over the Lee Ave
nae Ponce Court. VIII for the next few days issue
al landlords proceedings which have hitherto been
Neu Ia the city Hal. civil Court VIII, II is SAD ne
obliged to take charge OF Justice Murphy = court
cases Neither Justice Van Wart nor Justice
Schnitzspan II II said viii make any attempt To
take possession OF their respective cOurtrooins unti
tnr Appellate Court has passed on Judge fA!hoi
ruling. - .. . .
clerk JAM. Dn:on. in the Third District Court.
Yesterday announced 10 the lawyers mat justice
Nuruhy would be on hand to-day ana dispose Ol a.
many cases on the calendar "a possible. ShoHld
Justice Schnitzspan appear AZ the courtroom Il Is
said there VIII be come lively scenes.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
OPPOSITION TO COLONEL SMITH.

SINCE THE RESIGNATION OF COLONEL PARTRIDGE
THE 2sD REGIMENT HAS HAD TROUBLE
Since the resignation OF Colonel Partridge and the
election OF Colonel A. c. Smith as commandant OF
the 23d Regiment. the rank and file have SHOWN
signs OF bitter opposition toward the new appont-
ments and the rules Instituted by the new COM
manding officer. Colonel Partridge was a favorte
with the men Of the regiment. and upon his resig-
nation 1t is said that their choice for colonel lay
between Major De Forrest and captain A. y.
Bacon so that Lieutenant-Coonel Smiths cleo
ton was not hailed with JOY
Al the time OF the Brooklyn trolley-car strike last
winter there many complaints. The men say
that for the three days their rations consisted
mainly OF coffee with piece OF pressed corned beef
and dry bread and that the coffee was cold when
Il arrived at the different stations At that time the
regiment was without n commissary. ana IL Is SAID
that tho colonel instead OF appointing man to that
important position who familiar with the hotel
or restaurant business. detailed sergeant who was
utterly unqualified for the place II ~ also
charged that In appointing n regimental adJutant
to nil the vacancy caused by the resignation OF T.
adjutants the line officers. and the regimental SER
geant-major and appointed battalion sergeant
major 10 fill the vacancy.
The greatest amount OF opposition to the new
fR.oes 1e social HiI arars OF the regiment lie has refused
TO allow dancing In the armory after reviews ana
as 6s srfS' Sn na Of hs har s as e
claimed that an order issued this week restrict
companied by a male escort and also prohibiting
the men from using the armory before $50 p m.
TO have his wife. sister or mother call for him AT
the armory unless under escort
II IL said that last week one company adopted a
resolution asking the colonel to rescind this order,
and that some Of the privates OF the companies or
the lst battalion weni far to circulate Il Pc
tition requesting the colonel TO resign, which re-
ceiyed sixty signatures. This caused lively meet
ing at headquarters Monday night. and II IL
said that a quiet investigation Is now going on TO
get at the real leaders of the opposition to Colonel
Smith - ~
The colonel Is n lawyer. with of1ces at No. 1872
Nassau-st New-York. and his home Is In Hnlsey-
It, He refused to talk on the matter yesterday
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
REVIEW AND RECEPTION OF THE TTH.

Mayor Wurster las, night reviewed the i7th Regi-
rncnt at l;s armOry. Marcy ave. and lynch-st. II
was the occasion OF the annual review OF the reSi-
men, by the Mayor Of tho city. Mayor Nnrster ar
rived at the armory about $50 o'clock. ana was
met AT the entrance by Commssary George Herald
who escorted the Mayor 10 the assemoV-rooh,
where the regiment was drawn up and introduced
him ,o Colonel John c. Eddy. who in waiting.
The regiment then marched once around the room
and was again brought into line Mayor Wurster'
inter reviewing the boys" adjourned II the balcony
and took n seat beside Brigaaier- General McIeer.
The General was no; accompanied by any member
OF his stan /, was expected that, besides the
Navor other city officials would attend. but no
other members OF the city government were pres
eni The assembly room and the company rooms
were tastefuly decorated After the review Mayor
Wurs,er was entertained by Colonel Eddy ana his
stan OF officers. a reception also followed. ana
dancing was engaged Ia until an early hour TINS