davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30
FIRST publication Sc t %. 1897

FIRST publication Sc, {. 3D. 1897 No
N PROBATE-MANIIowoo COUNTY CorKT
4 In the matter of the estate of Catherine
StelZer. decea sed.
On reading and filing the petition of Herman
Stein of the estate of said deceased for the ad-
lustment and allowance of his administration
account (and the assignment of the residue If
said estate to such other persons as are by law.
entitled To the samel:
II Is ordered, that said account be examined
adjusted ond allowed at "A special term of SAID
court to be held at the office of the County Judge
IN the city of Mauitowoc, in said county on uCs-
the 10Th dav of October A. ID. 1897.
1t is further ordered. that upon the adjust.
ment and allowance of such account by this
court as aforesaid, the residue of said estate be
by the further order and judgement of this
court. assigned 20 snch other persons AZ are by
law entitled to the same
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account. AMI of the assignment Of the residue of
sand est tie, be given to all persons Interested
by publication of this order for three success
i've weeks. before said day, in the Manltowoc
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and published
at the city of Manltowoe and state of Wisconsin
Dated September 18th 1897,
by the court.
oct II }. ). ANDERSON, County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

JOHN IL. SULLIVAN Is talking mol tics
these times. He Is not in ! tics with
any hope of success, but to get even with
fellow. He says he doesn't belong to
any party. but votes for the best man.
tie voted for Bryan, though.
1t seems singular that the opinions O.
this ignorant man on subjects of munlci
pal government should be sought and
read with interest. 1t is curiosity only,
ont what Is that element in human ma
ture which is interested in the vapid
mouthings of fool. Simply because he
is OF herculean proportions and was GIFT.
ed with wonderful phi gsical strength. We
all plead guilty to Il 9 seakness for which
we are unable to account.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

UNCERTAINTY is wonderful factor
III creating interest. The fight be
tween the Boston and Baltimore base
ball teams in the series of three games
lately played in the latter city, amply
demonstrates this The teams were
almost tie and it was evident that
the one which won the majority of the
series would earn the pennant Bos
ton took two. At Mondays game %,
600 spectators were present The
crowd would have been greater were
the grounds sufficiently large to &C
commodate more. The American PEG
pile like close contests
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

STEVE ELDKINs acknowledges that the
notorious provision OF Section % OF tine
Dingley law was his work. He practical
ly admits that 1T was surreptitiously in
serted. His words are. II was not going
to tell those opposed to the scheme all
about it..
1t is this method of stealing legislation
which is largely responsible for the an
archlstlc spirit now prevalent. What
possible respect can man have for law
whose p usage Is a fraud. secured by de-
ceptIon, dishonesty and disregard for
pnbl1c rights? The man who raises
the amount of a note is not a whit
more criminal than he who secretly
interpolates provision IN bill, which
could not pGas on It's own merits, and
trusts to lack OF caution on the part of
the law making power as means of legis-
latlon.
And then to boast of 1t! And still
worse to have newspapers recognize the
legitimacy of child of such parentage!,
The forger is thief. The man who uses
his position AS law maker to coin spuri-
GUS law and force it upon the people is
both a thief and a scoundrel as he not
only wrongs the people but also perverts
their morals.
Nothing can be good whose source is
evil. Virtue can see what virtue would
by her own radiant beams" 1t is very
bad doctrine to assume that the end
justifies the means. When the end
81 ught is private gain at public expense
the degree of crlminallty is heightened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

THESE newspapers which are criticlsIng
Roosevelt for stating that we are on the
verg' of war with Spain, should first as
certain TO certainty that he gave utter
aLce to the opinion, which coming from
him, If foolish one. Roosevelt IS a man
OF excellent b lance, aggressive, self re-
liant and not seeker of notorIety. He
is more man OF action than OF words.
His words are actions as they always
speak purpose or a conviction. Roose-
velt's fine scholarship, active life and
manly Independence make him a hugh
type of the American citizen, model for
the ambitious and highly favored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

The st Paul Pioneer Press bewails
the fact that our merchant marine is
not built up by means of subsidies.
" bile 1t does not approve of discrim
mating IN favor of American ship
ping interests as was done by the no
tonous Section y of the Dingley, it
Is the method to which it objects. In
enumerating the difficulties shipping
interests have to contend with that of
prohibition to buy ships where they
can be bought cheapest is mentioned
PROTECTION for American shipbuilders.
dear Pioneer Press.
1t adds, there is nothing to tempt
American Investments in vessels for
any ocean venture" Precisely for
the reason that we have adopted fine
system of bribing with reference TO
our industries. The first thing Amer
lcan capital looks for is the bonus
The system crlpples honest enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30
NOTES FROM CENTERyILLE.

Miss Title Mill and Louisa Sachse
spent week at Milwaukee.
Edward r. Barrett of Manitowoc
spent short while in the village last
Friday.
Everybody is digging potatoes this
week. The crop seems to pan out
quite we'll in this section.
Mr. John Schuette of Manitowoc
and a party of friends came down
here one day last week in his steam
launch.
A harvest dance will be given Oct
10th by Gottlieb Mill. Everybody
has been extended a cordial invitation
and an enjoyable time is expected.
Mrs. Carl Mill Of Cleveland has I'm
dergone painful operation at hos
pital in Sheboygan. She has returned
hCme and seems to be on the high
road to recovery which is to be hoped.
Mr.. Chas. GIota has been engaged
to teach the "Nenig school" vacated
by the resignation of Mr. Conner.
Mr.. Groth was chosen from among
several applicants. We think the
choice good one without in the least
bellttllng the abilities of the other ap-
plicants and welcome him to our
midst.
kenne Bros. are shipping consider
able flour east. They average a car
load week. Their new mill is a
beauty making fine grade of flour.
1t is 125 bbl. mill and the owners
are A millers. The machinery which
is of the latest and most approved
pattern was furnished by the Allis
Milling Go. IF Milwaukee through
their agent MIR. Then.
Wouldn't it be a good idea for the
state to have an extra lot of blue book {?
printed and sell them to the teacherss
Or probably we teachers might peti-
ton the next Legislature to tax us, say
500 year and call it a 'bIue book
fund" We are SO anxious to be tax
ed according to at least one of our
state educational journals. that we
ought to feel thankful should the
Legislature grant us such a prGyer.
BY the way our school has not vet re.
ceiyed 1897 blue book.
M. Then of Milwaukee, representa-
tive of the Allis Milling Co. spent an
evening in the village. Mr.. Then
had everything his own way in the
game OF scrt Whenever a cortrC
versy arose he brought forth his book
OF rules which he had brought along
so as not to be imposed npon as form.
eriy." Of course the boys succumbed
for he would let them see only the
cover of the book He read the rules
himself. Gottlieb Mill intends pub
fishing a set of rules himself so as to
offset the effect of those carried by
Mr. Then.
TIE many friends of Mr.. Thomas
Conner will be sorry to learn that for
the sake of his health he has resigned
his position as teacher in the '.Nenig
school, and will leave next week for
California. Mr. Connor is one of orr
leading teachers, He has taught his
present school for four years ard has
taught in this vicinity for abont seven
years, where all are his friends.
Tom" will be missed at the gather
ings of his co workers among whom
he was a leader and their thoughts
will often be with him in distant
cline. Their best wishes and hopes
of speedy recovery will follow him.
But doubly will the school room miss
him where by his kindness, patience
and uprightness of purpose his pu-
pills have learned TO love him and
where the result of his great labor
can only be measured by the future.
May Gods blessing be with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

The Two Rivers Chronicle says that
after the lands in the State Park are
gobbled up move will be made on
the State Fair Grounds. No doubt.
But the grabbers cannot be blamed,
The game IS so easy and the profits so
certain. The people will interpose no
obstacle to the contamination of the
plans of these cormorants. After the
theft is committed and all possibility
OF recovery Is gone, then the howl
against what could easily have been
prevented is setup. The people were
we'll Informed of the scheme to steal
the Park lands. 1t was case of vol
untafy surrender to avoid the trouble
OF protecting ones property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

UNLESS matters can be adjusted, a
strike among the street car employees
of the South Side, Chicago, is likely
to result. The street car company
seems to be at fault. Supt. Bowen
has discharged 20 men who were or
ganizing a union and he announces
his purpose of dischsrging the men as
soon as they join. The men demand
reinstatement of the 20 with the
privilege of joining the union if they
feel SO disposed.
The superintendent has no right to
attempt to control the action of his
men while not in his service. If a
man does his work satisfactorily thai
is all his employer should demand.
He has 10 right to asumme that there
is anything inimical to his company in
the organization the men are interest
ed in establishing. There is no TN
deyling bad purpose, nor hostility to
capital in labor organizations. 1t is
only when they give heed to the agi
tator that they are menace to CAPT
tai. Capital invites the agitator to
intermeddle by just such acts as that
of Supt. Bowen and prepares the or
CARNATIONS for his cordial reception.
No doubt Supt, Bowen would strenu-
onsly object to the union debating to
him whom he should employ and with
good reason. Ii the union should die
tate that none but union men be an
ployed they are not asserting a right
whit more indefensible than Bow
ems that none but non union men be
employed.
Capital is combination of wealth
when engaged in large enterprises.
To preserve balance there must be
combinations of labor. The employees
of small concerns have no occasion
for combining, because the individual
is not lost in the disproportion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

MRS. Luetgert Is being seen in so many
sections of the country that the concln-
sion is inevitable she Is ubiquitous. She
was lately seen in Oshkosh. Many things
besides sausage meat are seen IN that
city. She should be seen double in that
city before the tale is worthy OF credence.
But then those who saw her were small
boys and had not reached that stage OF
development in which double sight is
common. At the same time she was seen
N Nebraska. The woods are full Of Mrs.
Luetgert and many people have qual-
mlsh feeling that their hstomachs are
also
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

UNDER the leadership of George Fred
Williams the Massachusetts democracy
has sold its birthright for fash of silver.
The secretary OF the central committee
announces that no persons presence at
the convention is desired Nho does not &C
cept the platform of the Chicago eonven-
ton IN toto. That must be the basis of
political faith. Something akin to this WAS
uttered with reference to greenbacks in
the los
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30
WANTED F F5Tn5T;. } g9I,

70 sell our WELL known HARDY TREES,
Etc, IN your county. Experience I'm
necessary. HINTS and HELPS from ms.
Basis 70 per cent; advance 20 per cent.
EXPENSES PAID. Pay weekly. Write to =
day.
SPAULDING & co, MADISON. Wis.
noVlS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

BRYAN Is loqnacIous, bui he rarely says
anything new. He has a wonderful fac
nifty of quoting from bimself and making
the Thought appear original. Bat, then,
it ie such little thing that people don't
think it worth sarlons criticism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30
The Manitowoc Pilot
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER so, 1897.

FIGHTING has been resumed in Crete,
that is if the article put mp by the Greeks
can be called by that pane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name of
Seeger Bros. Miller is dissolved by mutual
consent, Ernst Seeger retiring. The business
Will be conducted by Charles Seeger and j. v
Miller who will pay all claims against and col
lect all debts due the old firm,
CHARLES SEEGER
ERNST SEEGER,
j. V. MILLER,
Mantowoc Wis, Sept. 20 '97.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30

UscLE Philetns Sawyer has dec ded 20
live until he is 80 years old. He is now
81 He may not manage the man with a
seythe with the same ease he dos poll
tics
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30
SNOW FLAKE LAUNDRY.

The best appliances and most compe.
tent help employed. Orders will receive
PROMPT attention. Ninth street, near
York. Gibson Il Groffmon Proprietor
Ilephone lO9 April 1y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30
TO House OWNERS, BUILDERS and ARCHITECTS

We respectfully of
and House Trimmings of modern and latest
kinds
the cost within the reach Of hereby
OF this goods to
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-08
TRUSTS WILL FLOC RlSll.

Manufacturers OF window glass at a
meeting in indianapolis the first IN
stant organized a trust, and are ready
for business. The results will be lower
wages for glaSsw0rkers everywhere IN
the country, higher prices to conSum-
ers and such profits to the manulac-
turers as they may decide to make,
What the trust intends to do is eX-
n,ained in a statement which was
given TO the News agencies In lndiah'
apolis, which says:
"The window glass men completed
the organization OF their glgahlic
trust to-day, and are now determined
to defy all competition. One OF the
first things decided on in the articles
was the raising of an enormous trust
fund for the purpose Of fighting any
minor factory that shall attempt to
manufacture glass aud sell it without
consulting the trust. This tund is tC
be raised by taking 8 per cent. OF al
sales. which means II the trust rae
tories dispose of $40. 100000 worth O
glass the first year the reserve funt
will amount to 100000 1t is likel!
to be over this rather than under 1t
The manufacturers believe with thu
fund available they can control tn
entire output Of the United States ant
be able to contribute largely for an!
legislation that may be desired 10 tn
interest Of the trust"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-08
Chanc9ry Court-2dDist

y
+, ,hp cnnnty Of Pearl River on the hrs'
Monday " January and July anu commune
s'NuI, H. county " Marion first district on
I".,.,nd j." Monday of January and July ana
,Irur .iN DAYS. In the second uiStr"'t
'"1Ibth N" third Monday Of January and July
and continue SlN DAYS A.. ,,,r,h
unrjny NJ January and July and continue
w ttLr county OF Harrison on the hrsl
,'mJ,y ~ February and August ana con-
'qn ~, ,bs rnrinty ot Jackson on the sorond
ynr,ayn February and August ana con
tlpur six days. ...,.,,,d 4
"Tu ,I'a county of Wayne on the second
u'ndlyof Iune and December, and continue
'2l ,E. county OF Jones on the first Monday
4, March and September and continue SIN
"TT, u,rounty Of Jones on the first Monday
,v,r.n and September and continue SIX
~, the connty Of Jasper on the s"conu
v,rIayot March and September ana con-
"Ii" u" thr county OF Perry held in Augusta
,bn Eir.t District. on the third Monday OF
uu,.i, and Scnlpmbrr and continue six days
In the town 0f llatticsburg the second ms
,,rt an the first Monday oiJune ana Deccni'
her aud continue six days
In thurnnnty Of Smith on the fourth Mon
dayof March aud september, and coutlnn'
In tLr rnurty Of Greene on Thursday attei
thr {" second Monday of April and October an'
.nntinuc thrc" days. ,..
In thr county IT Coyiug'on on the fourt'
Monday In April and October and continue
sin days. a.. .,,,
In tho county Of Newton on Tn" drSt Non
da,' ~ ,nrii and November and continue si'
In the county ot Lauderdale on the frs
Nonday NJ May and November and continue
twnty-'lur days. ,,u,,
In ne rauuty Of Clarke ON the third Mon
day at Auril and November and continue 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-08
MY DREAM SHIP.

Bcyond the mists OF dreary doubt
False hopes and falthlcss tears
And all the noisy rabble rout
OF soulless smiles and tears;
Borne by no changeful wind OF chance
But by the steadfast gales
That sweep fair fancy's broad eNpanse
My dream ship sails and SAILS
Where rise the headlands vague and dim
OF fairer shores than these,
Beyond yon far horizons rim.
IL skins the sunlit seas;
Beyond the tempest and the storm
Toard far Hcsperian wales,
Where glowing stars like fire flies swarm,
My dream ship sails and sails
1t seeks II region far above
The sight OF keenest ken
In regions of eternal love
Unknown to mortal men;
Where beams upon the wells OF truth
The light that never fails,
To realms Of never ending youth
NY dream ship sails and sails.
All taut and trim its course Is set
To peaceful shores remote
No sorrow there, no vain regret,
And no discordant note,
No memory OF this sin cursed sod
Its wrongs and woful walls;
still onward to the mount of God
NV dream ship sails and sails.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-08
FAITH IN HUM MANlT1.

Chauncey NJ Dcpew.
Never let US lose our faith in human
nature, no matter how often we
are deceived. Do not let deception
destroy confidence IN the real
honesty, goodness, generosity, hu-
manity and friendship that exist in
the world. | have lost % per cent OF
all have ever made in lending money
and endorsing notes, aud have incur
red generally the emnity OF those l
have helped because | did not keep 1t
up. But every once in while there
was somebody who did return in such
fun measure the credit for the help
that was rendered, that faith was
kept alive and the beauty and the
goodness of our human nature were
made evident,
have had appointed about a thou
sand men to employment which gave
them support and chance to CLIMB
to positions of greater responsibility
and trust if they had the inclination
and ability. About nine out OF ten
OF them threw stones at me because |
did not do better for them, and keep
pushing them; and yet there are a
hundred or so who, by the exercise OF
their own ability, their own grasp OF
the situation, have gone on to the ac-
complishmcnt of such high ambitions
and successes, and have appreciated
in so many ways the help extended to
them by helping Others, that again
my faith in human nature remains
undiminished.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-08
THE ILLUMINATlNG PLANT
AN ELECTRIC SEARCH LIGHT FOR ANY
KIND OF VEHICLE.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
What is probably the smallest COM
plete Illuminating plant ever con-
structed has just been built by A.
Graner, an electrical engineer of this
city. He has devised and constructed
a small light for vehicles which throws
a beam penetrating the darkest gloom
and clearly revealing all objects at a
distance Of 100 feet ahead. The points
Of lights projected by this tiny lamp
can be clearly discerned as it moves
across surface more than 200 feet
away. The device is nothing less than
a miniature search light.
The light is supplied by the smallest
storage battery that has ever been
utilized for lighting Heretofore it
has been necessary to resort to large
batteries weighing from 40 to 100
pounds for this purpose, but the in
ventor has managed to make a l5-
pound battery supply a light for eight
hours without any perceptible dimin-
ution in It's power. This battery can
be re-chargcd by few bluestone jars
il central station is inconyenient,
but it can be more quickly done at
one OF these generating plants, and at
a cost which makes the electric light
quite as cheap as an inferior oil lamp.
Another noteworthy feature OF the
lamp is an ingenious method OF estat-
fishing the connection between the
lamp and the battery with the ncccs'
sity OF making the wire connections.
The battery once fixed in its place
under the seat remains there until its
power is spent. The lamp, however,
for the purpose OF protection from
thieves and accidents, may be taken
off and put on at pleasure. AS the
lamp is put into its place the current
made through the brackets which sup
port it. II desired the lamp can be
fixed on the tongue Of the carriage in
stead Of the dashboard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-08

CAUGHT TIE LADY. - The writer
has witnessed many heroic act, SuclI
as drowning man being rescued by a
Une-arlned hero, the catching OF peo-
pie in life nets by fTemcn and the sav-
ing souls by the Salvation Army, but
the bravest act ever witnessed, and
where the hero deserves medal, took
place yesterday afternoon as the
south bound Louisville and Nashville
train No. was slowly pulling out
from the depot Just as the wheels
began to move lady, apparently q
resident from the coast was seen run
ming for the train at pretty good
speed. She had nearly reached the
lrst-class coach when her wind gave
out, and she was helpless, and IN a
quick manner stated that she had to
catch that train. Deputy Marshal J.
NJ. Williamson, overheard the remark
and seeing the last coach was passing,
hastily grabbed the lady up his arms
and after a good run he caught the
tail end Of the sleeper and placed her
aboard. Mr.. Williamson was applaud
ed by the bystandcrs for promptitudc.
Mobile News.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-08
EOI4UME 81.
nuE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS
circ,,it Court-2nd Dist.


,,vp WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
~. .orrty Of WAYNE on the second MohaaN
II n,, IN, ard y and continue SIX d,XS, ,iird Man
' ID 5 br comfy Of Pearl River on .nr ,,r da"s Mo
iu Of Ap,m, of Marion, second district, on the
In ihS SS,I5G 'ou Of January and July and continue
fmth M"iI',t t t,.t district on the first Monday
~ da,,' ,,,,,, ~ and August and continue six DAYS
Dt fehnM I," If Clarke ON the second Monday
y me ,o"d o,',nd tupust aud continue twel e days,
d IN h. county Of asper on the frat ,y" M"nday DAYS OF
In tN' ,nJ Srntpmher and continue six daNS'
'i N1 I r""rry . Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
G,.. Ii,' ,nJ November and continue six days
Df WAY "'u If Harrison on the second Monday
ID in,,'u'.,J 'u' ynyruInrr aud continue SIX DAYS
'l WI, l I county of Jackson on III" fourth Monday
=, u inr ,% and October, and continue twelve d"Ss'