davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-08
ORIGINAL PACKAGE RULING.
''D"E SIMONTON DECIDES THE
GuCKENHEIMER CASE.

""''le Is Given to "a Carrier Out
sue the State for shipment Into
'"e state. That Is an Original
"'Aase-If Several Bottles Are
i'ed Together or Placed in a Bnr-
'''' or Crate, or Box, Then the Box,
""rrel or Crate IL the Original
"'Aase-An Original Package Il
'"e Package Delivered to the
"rr'er by the Importer at the Ini-
""l Place Of Shipment"
N0'umbla, s. G., Aug. IAN opinion
-''1 at Y O'Clock to-day decided that an
'''''hal package In commerce is one that
''' 'een received and transported by a
O'H'non carrier. and that il can only be
''4 10 This state under the protection OF
s., when It is disposed OF, as shipped
''eeiVed' In unbroken packages.
7 gives a blackeye to everyone OF the
'-.''i package stores operating In the
'i least so far az their present meth
. '' business Is concerned. They have ali
selling by the bottle. breaking the
'..n shipped.
3, ..... -. 'ne results Of the decision may not
n, .'''aiiy benefit the dispensary. The bet
n... 'l.s of customers can afford TO obtain
d.. supplies In larger quantities. beer by
l..' ana whisky and wine In boxes.
r...' caves the pint patrons che alter
o o going dry or dealing with the
r..'iy Or blind uger-unleas the ex.
l.u. 'mpnny makes a special rate on ore
.r'. ,.Ass. ,.Ass. Here % the decision ln part.
United States of America. district
The morning news., 1897-08-08

BROOKLYN aug. Nv aShlnBton was not
in it at any stage to-day Both Payne and
Mercer pitched good ball Meroer's poor
support, however, told against his chances
of winning. Score:
R.HE.
Brooklyn ....O 0 ? OO4 ks z /
Washington % 0 0 o O-1
Batteries-Payne and A. Smith; Mercer
and Farrell.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. THE Colonies and
Reds played a fine game here to-day re-
sultng in the former being shut out.
The feature was the pitching of Bin
Rhines, who held the visitors down 10
three hits. Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 30 0 0 Q 0 0 0 ks u 2
Louisville 80 o 0 0 0 0 90 l
Batteries-Rhines and Peitz; Hin and
Wilson.
Philadelphia Aug THE Phillies were
never serious factor in to-day's game.
The errors Of Dowd and Shugart were
surprising. The fielding of Gleason and
Davis was the redeeming feature Of the
contest. Attendance 6,224. Score:
Philadelphia o OOO 900 o 0-15 3
New York Il / 0 4 ? Oil 16 /
Batteries-Wheeler. Orth and Boyle;
Rusie and Wilson.
St. Louis, Mo. Aug 1.-The Browns and
Pittsburgs split even in two games to-
day. In the first game the home team
played all around the visitors and in the
second game II was just reversed. At
tendance 1900. Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg 20 2 0 ] 0 / 1-5 10 8
ST. Louis 20 1 o / 2 0 OF ~ 2
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Hart and
Douglass.
second game RH.E.
Pittsburg II O2O % 0 5-12 10 /
ST. Louis 20 0 / l 0 0 O-3 II 6
Batteries-Killen and sugden; Coleman
and Douglass.
Chicago. Aug. flight gifts, two wild
pitches, two batsmen hit, together with
some very ragged playing by the inheld,
tells how the Indians lost to-days game,
after having outbatted the Colts two to
RH.E.
Chicago ......3 90 2 3 o. x-s Z 4
Cleveland ...O 2 5 0 0 0 0 O-S 13 3
Batteries-Friend and Kittredge; Young
and Brown and Crlger.
Boston. Aug. THE game between Bos-
ton and Baltimore to-day was a pitchers
battle. Boston won by punching their
hits an the fifth inning. Lynch, who was
injured yesterday In a row with Doyle,
rendered his resignation as "A league um-
pire, but later withdrew IT and will prob
ably appear Monday. Score:
RH.E.
Boston ........O OOO3 500 x-l7 /
Baltimore 81 0 o 0 o 1 o 0 o. 2
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen Nops and
Clarke.
Charleston. S. c., Aug. THE game OF
base ball between the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Spartanburg
teams this afternoon resulted In tie, the
score being 2 to 2. IL was played in the
rain, but was a great exhibition Of ball
playing. ColcolOugh was In the box for
Charleston. Another game will be played
Monday.
The morning news., 1897-08-08
FIorinn,s Cotton Cron.

Gainesville. Fla. Aug. III r. Dutton
g. Co. Of this city are collecting data as
10 the condition OF the sea island cotton
crop In South Carolina. Georgia and Flor
ida. They are receiving Information from
numerous correspondents throughout the
sea island belt, and Will be prepared to
give out the Information about Aug. 10.
The condition Of the crop in the Gaines
Vile district and southern part OF Flor
ida is as follows: Acreage. fully up to
last year. crop prospects, never better;
average weather from now on will turn
out the largest crop ever made.
The morning news., 1897-08-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

>->-c-~--~.~,s----
81 $l0O0-YOUR SURPLUS DOLLARS
will make dollars for you; write for par
ticulars. Conden & Co., Boon block, Gov
ington. Ky.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE: WE
handle grain, provisions and stocks on
margins; there never was a more favora-
Bile time, and there is no market known
that is better than Chicago for conserva-
tive profitable trading. write us at once
for daily and weekly market letter and
booklet, telling how to make money on
Chicago Board OF Trade. Dudenhayer &s
Co, 6S4 Consolidated Exchange Building,
Chicago.
The morning news., 1897-08-08
CRACK SHOTS AZ LIVE PIGEONS.
Edgar Gibbs Murphy Ahead at the
End of the First Round.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE grand national
handicap WAS shot on az Hol-
lywood park Long Branch. ~
j.. to-day Edgar Gibbs Muir
ply, who has won more hadlcaps Than any
other man In tho east. was a strong favor
ite. The conditions were favorable TO the
shooicra. The wind was from the south.
east and The birds we're not particularly
swift When the match opened there were
but four entriea-Dolan. Patten. wins,
Knowiton, Buiiard Withdrawing. At the
conclusion Of the first round Murphy was
IN The lead. with only one miss. Gagnon
killed %. Daily p and Hoey e. Murphy
missed he eighteenth bird oagnon's aee.
ond zen dead out and ho missed HE twen.
ty-ihird. DAILY missed BIZ second. eighth.
ninth and tenth. flooy hia second, tNo.nh
and iWcniy-nrsL
The morning news., 1897-08-08
Justice Of the peace Elected.

Meldrim. Ca, Aug. 7-At an election
held az Eden to-day for a justice OF the
peace and town constabies for this dis
trict. 50 votes were polled. j. r. Craw-
ford received %. J. w. Allison. lg and
J. n. Smith, Is. A. $. Harvey and j. A.
Baker were elected constables, Harvey
receiving 81 votes and Baker 20. w. y.
Carter is the notary public and ex-ofiicio
Justice Of tho peace Of the district.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

SMOKE WILD ROSE. THE BEST s.
cent cigar; manufactured az No. "A Dfay-
ton, by Joseph Sognler
The morning news., 1897-08-08

A BIG SAVING FOR THOSE WHO
buy their shoes from the Eagle Shoe and
Leather House, 116 and 1is w. Broughton;
selling out 10 engage In wholesale busi-
ness
The morning news., 1897-08-08

FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED
for shipping with care by A. $. Griffin &
Co, 3ii Broughton west
The morning news., 1897-08-08

ANOTHER CARLOAD NEW STYLE
medium-priced mantels just in Full sup
ply CRATES and tie on hand. Hardeeville
Brick Company.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

NOT A POISON, BUT A SAFE AND
certain remedy Bishops Roach Exter-
minator. Twenty-Five cents.
The morning news., 1897-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.

~~~--S~S~- ~-~~~-~-~~~~@~~-~~~-~~~~-
MISS GAILLARD HAS OPENED
summer school. Barnard and Henry
streets; Aug. 9. 1897.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

PRIVATE SCHOOL, ALSO PENMAN-
ship and bookkeeping For terms partc-
culars, etc. Address r. E. l.. Miller 100
Liberty, east.
MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO r. y.
l.. Miller. teacher, 109 Liberty street, east.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

coNIDA's SALT WATER TAFFY
only 25c per pound
The morning news., 1897-08-08
BATTLES WITH THE bat.
New York and Boston Beat PhiIadeI-
phia and baltimore.

Brooklyn, Aug. 7.-Washington was not
in it at any stage to-day. Both Payne and
Mercer pitched good ball. Meroers poor
support, however, told against his chances
of winning. Score:
The morning news., 1897-08-08

CALL ON J. II. BAKER WHEN you
want choice beef. veal mutton. pork.
lamb, poultry, etc. his stall rs No. 50
market, orders delivered Sunday morning:
telephone. 22S.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

HARMLESS TO CHILDREN AND
pets Bishops Roach Exterminator.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS. co
to Cornwell e. Chipman.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

REGAL $3.50 SHOES FOR SALE BY
Okarma. III Broughton. east
The morning news., 1897-08-08
BOARDING.

CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW MORE
boarders at 1888 West Broad street near
passenger depot; a desirable location.
SOUTH ROOM WITH BOARD, MEALS
served promptly. 207 Jones street, west
The morning news., 1897-08-08

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. THE Colonels and
Reds played a fine game here to-day re-
sulting in the former being shut out
The feature was the pitching of Bill
Rhines, who held the visitors down to
three hits. Attendance 4,OO0 Score
The morning news., 1897-08-08
MIsCELLANEOUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
HARMLEsS 10 cHfIDREN 4S6
pets. Bishops Roach Extermlnator
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS, co
to cornwell g. Chipman.
BIG SAVING FOR THOSE WHO
buy their shoes from the Eagle Shoe and
Leather House, 1l6 and 1iS W. Broughton;
selling out 20 engage in wholesale busi-
ness
FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED
for shipping with care by A. $. Griffin &
Co, Sii Broughton west.
NOT A POISON, BUT A SAFE AND
certain remedy. Bishops Roach Exter-
minator. Twenty-Five cents.
coNIDAs SALT WATER TAFFY
enlv Sc per pound.
ANOTHER CARLOAD NEW STYLE
medium-priced mantels just in. Full sup
ply crates and tie on hand Hardeeville
Brick Company.
SMOKE WILD ROSE. THE BEST s.
cent cigar; manufactured az No "A Dfay-
ton, by Joseph Sognier.
REGAL $3.50 SHOES FOR SALE BY
Okarma. III Broughton. east
CALL ON J. n. BAKER WHEN YOU
want choice beef veal. mutton pork,
lamb, poultry. etc. his stall Is No gs
market; orders delivered Sunday morning;
telephone, 22S
SURE DEATH. TO ALL RoACHE5
that come In contact with Bishops Roach
Exterminator. Sold &C Bishops drug
stores.
FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS. ETC.
60 to Ccrnweil a Chioman.
WE ARE GOING OUT or THE RE-
tan business, ANA you can buy your shoes
from us for less than manufacturers cost.
Eagle Shoe and Leather House NC and
iiS ". Broughton.
CONIDA'S MOLAsSES KISSES. FILL
ed with English walnuts, 25c per pound
WE ARE CONTlNUTNG TO INCREASE
our stock OF mcdlum-priccd wal. paper.
Fresh goods and latest designs Hardee-
Vile Brick Company
PERFECTLY HARMLESS PuR-
dy's headache pOwders-price ten cents
enough FOR three aches. Sold only ~
Bishops drug stores.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES. 90 TO
cofnweii a Chipman.
BUY YOUR SHOES FROM THE
EaFie Shoe ana leather House. iiG and
~ brouEnion' west they are selling out
tfHoLGTEniNG ~ ALL frs
braneheai mattresses made 10 order or
renovated, BY a. s. Grimm a Co, az
Aroushton west.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

SURE DEATH. TO ALL RoACHE5
that come In contact with Bishops Roach
Exterminator. Sold &C Bishops drug
stores.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

II, H. r.
Brooklyn ....O 8 0 2 900 x-9 7 /
Washington % % 1 % 0 0 O-1 6 Z
Batteries-Payne and A. Smith; Mercer
and Farrell.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

Cincinnati 30 Q 3 0 0 ks 12
Louisville 80 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Rhines and Peitz; Hin anc
Wilson.
The morning news., 1897-08-08

FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS. ETc..
60 % CarnWell q Chlaman
The morning news., 1897-08-08
REWARD.

>-~>~~-~-~-~~-~~~~~--~->~---~~
$3.50 REWARD FOR THE RETURN
of tickets No. 15,949: $4O0 for No 1881,
and Sl.25 for No. 1920 TO Okarma's, III
Broughton. east
The morning news., 1897-08-08

Charleston, s. c.. Aug. THE game OF
base ball between the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association and the Spartanburg
teams this afternoon resulted IN tie, the
score being TO 2. IL was played In the
rain. but was a great exhibition Of ball
playing ColcolOugh was In the box for
Charleston. Another game will be played
MoudaV
The morning news., 1897-08-08

Philadelphia, Aug. THE Phllies were
never a serious factor in to-day's game
The errors Of Dowd and Shugart were
surprising The fielding of Gleason and
Davis was the redeeming feature of the
contest. Attendance 6.224. Score
The morning news., 1897-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

-~~-~~~~-~-~-~~--~~~~~~~-
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at the
reduced prices OF s1.25, $1.75 and $2@ per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots
Boats cen load at the mills. Can also fur
nish cypress piles In any quantity on short
notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com.
pany.
TENNESSEE COUNTRY BUTTER,
for families and bakers, ten to fifteen cents
pound w. Inman Miller.
FOR SALE, BUTTER. CREAM.
curds and milk. Orders by wagon drivers
or telephone sos. Vale Royal Dairy.
LOST AND FOUND.
~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~
LOST, ONE POCKETBOOK RED
leather, containing one $40 bill; will give
$500 reward for same; return to No 1g
East Duffy street. Edenheld
LOST BUNCH OF KEYS SEVERAL.
days since. Finder will be literally re-
warded by returning same. Wilson STU
do Bull street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-05

THE decline 10 the price OF silver Is due
wholly to natural causes. Silver has be-
come a commodity and except IN so far
as 1T can be kept on q parity With gold
by governmental support, 1T will contln-
US to decrease in value. A good deal OF
sentiment attaches TO silver because OF
It's prominence in the last election. But
the metal is doomed as a lending medium
OF exchange. The prejudice eneendered
by election excitement prevents people
from accepting facts IN their fullness.
But the logic of events Is Indispntable
and is sure to be accepted in time. The
ratio now is about 81 to l. 1t will not
oe long before the ratio will be 30 to l.
The utter futility of trying to restore the
price OF silver TO the status Of quarter
OF a century ago must be apparent to
every one who looks at the matter with
business eyes.
1t is not at all probable that the value
OF other articles, largely the product Of
labor, will decline. Like silver, supply
and demand will fl their value. No hu
man artltice cad long withstand this nat
urai law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-05
NOTES FROM MISHiCOTT

The rye crop is now quite safe.
A dog fad seems to be about to
drop over the village.
Miss Monica Kozisek of Milwaukee
is visiting in this vicinity.
The three year old son of August
Stueck died last Monday.
A special meeting of the nj l.. & s.
G. was held Thursday evening.
Miss Minna Kunz of Branch is the
guest of Mrs r.. Soenksen this week..
Two bus loads of Manitowoc people
stopped at the Badger State House
for day this week.
Mrs. +. Higgins of Chicago, accom-
panied by her daughters Laura and
Belle, and Miss Lydia Lehman also
of Chicago are summering here.
The poisoning fiend who has lately
put in ms work on soIle valuable dogs
in the village will now have another
opportunity to practice his heinous
arts.
Vogle Bros have purchased a
splendid mastiff, and Mic Terens has
purchased a big brute with pedi-
gree" There is some doubt in our
II ind as to whether it was the real
valua of the dog or merely his "pedi-
gree. that had such salutary effect
upon Mes purse strings
Our businessmen have right to
object to having the mail carried from
one house to another around and
ahout the village before being deliver
ed at the pOstoffice A half hours de
lay is sometimes very serious matter
To businessman. Let the mail car
rler deliver the mail as the law directs
and do his errands while the post
master Is asserting.
The Mandolin and Glee Club of
Manitowoc will give concert at the
Opera House next Sunday, Aug. Sth.
Oar people do not often have an
opportunity to enjoy real musical
treat right in the village. This is a
chance which everybody in the village
and vicinity can take advantage of
The admission is only 25c. for the
concert and that also admits to the
dance which will take place after the
performances
Il came. | saw, l conquered So
sayeth the Branch Base Ball Club. It
was the fatal second inning that did
1t. In this inning our pitcher strain
ed his arm but would not retire and
the visitors touched the plate 10 times.
At the end of the first ronnd the score
stood 5 to 2 IN favor of our lads.
Thompson occupied the box for the
remaining innings and our boys
treated the visitors to 5 whitewashes.
But Branch had got too much of
lead and we could not forge past them.
Score: Branch 20, Mishicott II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-05

Gov. SCcFIELD and some of the mem
bers of the forestry commission are about
to take some steps toward preventing
the sale of the lands in the state park
Any step will be ineffective which does
not prohibit pine land baron from lay
ing foot on the soil OF the park with the
intent to even whittle stick The lati-
tade of limited permission always Is en-
larged by liberal Interpretation,
1t Is suggested that the pine stumpage
be sold and the hardwood timber spared
One OF the reasons given for the sale of
these lands is that fire is destroying the
timber. Send the lumberman in there
and he will furnish fuel for the fires.
There is bnt little danger of destructive
fires in the primevaI forests. But the
lumberman puts what he spares at the
mercy of every cigar stub or lighted
match thrown in the viclnage. To sell
the pine stnmpage is to prepare the way
for destructive fires. Is such a proceed
ing step in the right direction?.
The act providing for the sale of these
lands is an outrage on the people of
Wisconsin. For years the pine kings
have been casting greedy eyes on the
state park and for years they have been
laying their plans to secure possession of
them. The plans were matured and then
compliant Legislature did the bidding
OF the lumber sharks. The people, oh the
people who lay awake nights thinking
bad things of the evil men who speculate
in Wall and Lombard streets do not
raise a single protest against robbery of
themselves at their own doors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-05

OTHER papers besides The Pilot, and
IN ether localities, are making unfavor-
able comment upon the policy which has
brought reduced wages TO teachers 10
country schools. Teachers In rural
districts were never as we'll paid as city
teachers, though their work is more diff
cult because more varied and involving
more responsibility. The cnt 10 wages
because of a surplus OF teachers comes
just where it is least deserved. The re-
suit can easily be predicted. 1t will be
& sudden lowering of the standard OF
country schools. because the competent
teacher cannot compete with the teacher
Of less ability. The law here is the same
as with currency. The baser metal viii
drive out the better,
Can country school districts afford In
bring about this condition. The prog
ress of years can readily be DESTROYED
by the parsimony and i'll management o.
a single year. IL is easier TO tear dowT
than it lie to restore. Is 1t not the par
of wisdom to take oogniZanc of this fac
and stop the work OF deteri orution befor,
it has gone too far? Country school DIS
tricts should reflect before taking a steI
which will inevitably lead to resnlt
which all will depIore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-05

THERE IS reason to appreheDd that
European nations will take eteps 10 re-
taliate upon the United States for it's
policy OF restricting foreign trade. The
papers which gleefuily announced that
foreign nations speak in terms of disap-
proval of the Dingley law, do not view
the case from the proper standpoint.
Nations are benefited by commercial rec
iproolty. When one takes step lead
ing to non intercourse it justly lays itself
open to blame. In doing this il 40 dOubt
injuriously affects the interest OF other
countries. To injnre others should not
be the policy of any nation, and when 1t
Injuries itself at the same tlme it's action
is positive folly, and is a fit subject of
censnre.
The farmers of the United States can
realize TO some extent the value to them
this year of the foreign market. If the
policy OF intercourse be persisted in
that MAJ ket is certain to be lost to them.
1t oan not be expect ted that foreigners
will be content to furnish market for
our products when we throw obttacles
IN their way when they seek our markets..
There must be give rs well as take in
dealings with nations as we'll as with III
dividuals
The sour, unaccommodatlng and unre.
sponsive neighbor is never popular and
rarely successful. His unneighborly dis
position is always a sub ject of comment.
The nation which desires to be isolated
has taken long step toward decadence.
1t ID the rush of competition which gives
life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-05

The strike situation in the coal re
gions is practically unchanged A
few additions have been made to the
strikers bat these have been balanced
by assertions. The strikers are quite
orderly for lnen banded in such large
numbers. They camp near the mines
in which The men have refused to
strike and reason with them while
going to and from their work In
some Instances intimidation has been
threatened.
There seems to be no heart in the
strike which is kept up by organiza
ton rather than determined purpose
on the part of the men. The strike
is likely to fail but it has called atten
ton to the wretched condition of the
men. When the strike is over public
sentiment should be such as to compel
the operators to pay living wages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-05
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

A meeting of the state druggists
will be held at Green Bay next week
Jacob Futter, clerk in the Sheboygan
post Office, was arrested on Monday for
robbing the mails. He was trapped by
deccy letters.
Znelke, the murderer of farmer Davids
Is now safe in jail. He shot Davids last
April near Markeean and was arrested re-
Gently in Montana.
Lewis Smith of Sparta, was bitten by
a rattlesnHke at Eagle Grove IN circue
and died from the effects of the poeson
on Saturday last
Arthur L. Frain committed sniclde at
| Devils Lake on Saturday night last by
shooting Himself. He had been drinking
| heavily for some time.
Charles Schrapk OF Amigo lost all
power of speech when LAD OF II years.
He was dumb nine years, bat had his
voice recently restored by the use of
electricity.
Jack Hess and WIN Saunders, Two no.
torious burglars who were awaiting trial
at GAINESVILLE. made their escape from til g
comfy jali on Saturday night through
the chimney.
s. 8. Joyce of Green Bay heard some
one IN his house Saturday night. He
took "A revolver and fired at a moving
object. 1t was his wife bnt she was only
slightly wounded.
William O'Brlen, on a wager, jumped
from mill window into the Wisconsin
river on Saturday last. He burst &
blood vessel in so doing and died within
an hour of the leap.
The body of William Yelling wa
found in the Fox river. at Kaukauns
near where some of his clothes wei,
on the bank. He was missed from hi
home since Since Sunday.
| Arthur Whelan of Milwaukee wa
killed at Kenosha on Monday by be
ing run over by an engine. He was
one of a switching crew, and as Ii,
stepped from the front of the engiG,
he slipped and fell under the wheels
A stabbing affray occurred on Made
line island, near Ashland on Tuesda,
last The would -be-murderer led hi
proposed victim into dark room apC
proceeded to carve him With knife
The man escaped though badl
wounded.
William j. Mailman of Sheboy gan wa
found dead near his residence early Of
Sunday morning. He had returne
from Milwaukee Oh Saturday night an
alb ont II o'clock ran a block to catch
car As he was a tieshy man the violen
exercise was perhaps the cause of hi
death. He had ceen postmaster of She
boygan and was to be appoint ted again.
Another death from the careless hand
ling of firearms is reported from Monro,
this state. Mort Stewart was THROWN
up bricks for James Tickle to shoot al
rlckle shot Stewart instead and kille
him instantly. Trickle will be more care
ful from this time on, but he cannot re
store the life he took by his careIessnes