davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
First publication. August I9l
SHERIFF. SALE ON EXECTTTT0N


STATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRcUIr Court FOR
~ NANIrowoy COUNTY.
.. n: Nolan of the firm of Nolan & Logan
plaintiff, vs.. John Roland defendant
BY virtue of an execution issued ont of and
nhder the seal of said circuit court in and for
the county of Manitowoc. in the above entitled
actlon winch Judgment rendered i'm an act
ION IN justices court on July s5th A. ID. 1899: and
wherein a certified transcript of said judgment
was file and docketed in the Office of the clark
OF circuit court, in aud for the county of Mani
towoc and state of Wisconsin, on the 9th day of
July a. d. 1897, against thu personal and real
property OF the above named defendant: and for
want OF sufficient goods and chattels wher,on
10 levy the same i have levied upon and shall
expose Tor sale and Sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the sherff's office i'm
the county !ali building, in the city of Mantowoc
county OF Manltowoc, Wisconsin, on Saturday
the Dad day of October A. ID 1887 at the hour OF
'er clock A. " on that day all the right title
and interest which the above named defendant
John hoianI had ON the day of the tioskaflpg of
stiu Judgment, to-wit:-the 9th day of July A.
~. ioSZ' or has since acquired in and To the fol
low ihe.descrlbed real estate so much thereof
s shall ne sufflcIent Ia raise the amount due the
piaintiH IN principal, interests and costs to
gether with the Disbursements OF sale. to-wit:-
Inc Stuth west quarter of the south west quarter
IS w = of the :. w, 4 and west three fourths
OF the east half of the south west quarter W >,
OF the Il. = of the =. w. \ iaIl In Section No.
twenty four (2il Township No Twenty ON north
81 Range No, twenty-one en- East being in Man
| itowoc county, Wisconsin
Dated at ManItowoc. Wisconsin August 18th
A. ID 1897.
septic CHRIST MUTH
Sheriff in and for Manitowoc
County Wisconsin.
Baensch X Chloupek Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
TO MILWAUKEE AND RETURN

On Saturday of each week the
Goodrich Line will sell tickets to Mil
yankee and return for $1.OO for the
round trip meals and berth extra.
Tickets good leaving Milwaukee on
the Sunday following at 4 p. Nj. arriv-
ing at ManiGowoc at IL 2. M tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26

Mrs. Charlotte Smith who has a
must have great admiration for Bares OF
Chicago who had wives scattered all over
the CITY,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26

tFIrst Publication Aue. 49, 1891 No. 50
STATE OF WlSCONSIN.-CoUNTY COURT FOR
~ MANIrowoC COUNTY. In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Julla Trainor de
&c sed,
To all whom it may cOnceIn Letters tesla
mentary on SAID estate of Julia Trainor late of
the town of Manitowcc Rapids, in said county,
deceased, testate having t52r issued to Henry
Mnlholland on the Eth day Of August A. d. 1897
and SIX months from and after said day being al
lowed and limited for creditors to present their
Chains for examination and allowance, notice is
hereby gwen that the court above named will at
regular terms thereof to he held the first Tues
day in each of the months of October and De-
oamber. 1877 and March 1898 all at the probate
Office OF the county Judge in the city of Manito-
Voc, IN SAID county, receive examine and ad
just all claims and demands of all persons
against SAID deceased
Dated August 18th, 1897
BY the Court
sepla j. S. ANDERSON Comfy Judpe
Michael Kirwan. attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
The ManltOWOC Pilot
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2s. 1897.

That Dingley law is wonderful thing.
1t has caussd shortage OF the wheat
crop IN Europe just so as to help ont the
American farmers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
JOHANNA LUEPs. Observer.

Coal miners in the Pittsbnrg district
have decided to open their mines at
all hazards This was decided at
meeting held yesterday This move
ment will be likely to precipitats
trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26

IT is said that Spain is now willing to
grant autonomy TO Cuba, but not indie
pendence. Cuba will accept nothing but
absolute indep, ndence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26

NJ ANITOWOC MUSIC CO.
Dealers IN high grade Pianos, Or
gans, Vioiins, Guitars, Mandolins
and musical supplies.
Call and see our new Aluminium
Mandolins and Guitars, They are
beauties, and have wonderful tone.
MANITowoC Music Co,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
|TU HOUSE OWNERS, BUILDERS and ARCHITECTS,

we respectfully of
and House Trimmings of modern and
the kinds materials
the cost within the reach of hereby
stock OF this line goods furnish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
WEATHER SERVICE REPORT.

meteorological report of the Voluntary
observer at Manltowoc, Manltowoc 20
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, Aug. 26, 1897.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
WANTED.

A good Competent girl for general
a ouse work. E. Harris, Ito N. ST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26

We are now making up at strictly
remarkable low prices.
Spring business suits for $500 and
upward.
Black and Blue Cheviot suits for
S17.00 and upward
Black imported worsted suits for
$1,000 and upward
The largest assortment of Pants for
$50 and upward.
Call and examine our stock. tits one
of the largest in the state.
HOVER BROS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
soUrH oARoIIxA orEnrDro1rrD.
90 Think the TInmault,,. ana ma wan ,,.,s
q Raid on tho C,u..-.

CHARLESTON. s. C., Nov. l3.-Hipher educa-
tion in the Palmetto State ia scbedu,cJ 10 re-
coivo a severe blow In January. when the Gen-
oral Assembly will convc q In ornna, .cs-
zion. Since the advent OF Tillmnnism tho raw.
hide wool hat legislators, who never went
through college, have been prone 70 beI,ovo TINT
much money for education is n usclcss wna,e.
and they do not think that the tnxpayers can
Dear H. Iho better class OF people will fight
the move against higher education and do
everything possible to prevent the usual appro-
printions from being cut down. bu, the cbancsa
are that the fight Will result disas,rously 10 tho
friends OF civilization. From a distnnce tho
hackers OF the denominations colleges nro
pushing on tho wool hats secretly. IL il 10 their
advantage to see the State colleges get little
support. and strong Influences are to be brought
to bear to kill appropriations.
The main fight will be made against the South
Carolina Military Academy at Charleston. II
has been Senator Tillman's pct 10Y to iniuro tho
academy. When he first went into Office he
came to Charleston one day to make an inspcc.
tion. In those days Tillman was not long from
the farm. and he had not put on tho comparative
polish that he has to-day. The cadets were
drawn up In line before the now Governor, and
the new Governor looked at them contcmptu.
ously. Ho glanced Mt his own cuffless shirts
and then at the handsome appearance made by
the cadets.
Boys" he said, when no returned to Column
bia, "we will have to close up that Citadel. It's
nothing but a dude factory, and IT docs the
country boys harm to he educated there"
Without an appropriation the institution cam
not continue. Army officers who have been
sent here havo said in their reports that as q
military school the Citadel ranks next to West
Point, but all these things count for naught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
TO THE KLOSDIkE At 20.
An Aged Knnaas Pioneer Not Frightened by
Tales or Hardship.

ma INV AAttAN = tStaNN WV ~
Tales or Hardship.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 13.-Early next spring
Kansas will send to the Klondike gold regions a
man who probably has encountered moro West
crn billiards than any pioneer west Of the Mis-.
sissippi River. J. NJ. Hagaman. who is now or.
ganizing the Kansas Klondike colony, Is 20
years old. He Is the editor OF q newspaper at
Concordia and will take with him a small
printing office and print issues Of the Kansas
Kiondiker on his way. His party will take tho
short cut across the country in wagona. Speak
ing of his trip to-day Hagaman said:
Il know what 1t is TO travel and camp out,
over the wilds of Kansas and Nebraska before
civilization got a foothold. and have slept out
in ali kinds OF weather. many a time having to
scrapc the snow away to find ground to make
my bed on. 1 have driven over snow drifts
twenty feet deep in kansas and Nebraska, and
have forded streams In the winter when cakes
of ice as largo as houses were floating down,
and when tho clothes would freeze the moment
one left the water. i hav, faced for miles on q
drive as violent billiards. as ever blew in middle
have never hurt a toe or finger. ! am not
alarmed about the cold weather up in the Klon-
dixie region. But some will say: You were
young then and could stand more hardshiDs.'
Applied to some people. that argument would
be sound, but it has no force with me. / have
not burned myself out W tn the use Of intoNi-
cants nor wasted my physical energies with dis
solute habits, Reasonable exposure in youth
helps old age"
klondike colony with n view to their ~sobriety and
former temperate habits. He wants no ono in
the party who ever has been or Is now addicted
to the use Of whiskey, for, he says, whiskey
drinkers could not stand the hariships in store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
DIYORCED DURING LUNCHEON.
BY tho Time the Repnat Was Finished tho
Judge Was Ready TO Issue the Decree.

Judge Was Ready TO Issue the Decree.
From tho Kansas Cify Journal.
J. M. Rhodes. q printer, got a lunch counter di-
vorce yesterday. 1t was during the noon hour.
Judge Slover's docket was full and time was
precious. Mr.. Rhodes was anxious to go to
work. but he would have been willing to miss
several days work to get rid of his wife. After
being assured that a divorce obtained during
lunch was perfectly valid. Mr.. Rhodes willingly
assented to Judge Slower hearing the case while
he ale his lunch.
The lunch basket was brought out. and as soon
pendcnce cook had prepared had been spread
out 30 the Court could get at en- The trial
began. Rhodes took the stand and told HIS story.
she knew ! had TO go to work ny 7 O'Clock,
nc said. after getting started. but she wouldn't
cook my breakfast. She wouldn't cook INV
meals, and | had 10 get my own breakfast"
Judge Slower picked the wing OF u fowl with
tie air nj - Couit that WAS thinking:
Poor man. Had 10 get his own meals
with Inc TO SLEEP. Ny wife made me sleep on
the floor lots OF times. but l took my friend to a
spare room and we went to bed. In comes my
wife and begins to cuss right before my friend.
word"
Judge Slower glanced fondly over a ginger.
bread Ia his appctizjng lunch. ana looked duly
sympathetic for a man who had 10 put up with
all those things.
family had been told the luncheon was flushed.
and as the last scraps of cake and pickle ana q
rosy-cheeked apple DISAPPEARED MIR. Rhodes had
been divorced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
90. 500 Job aud No Tear. to shed.
From tho augusta. Ga. Chronicle.

FT0W INC NuguFTn, Un, INTOHIrIe.
John p. Green. an Ohio politician OF some note.
not long ago WAS appointed TO u fairy good
place In one OF the departments Mt Washington.
AT home Green IL a criminal lawyer, and is
known by his success in influencing the feelings
OF Tho. Jury. He woeps natural tears at the
which successful LAWYERS do. Ills departmcnt
position pays s., 800 a year. Green told his
Ohio friends that he earned as much at home
from his practice. They thought he ought to have
had something better. "Of course, ] ought"
said Green, " and ] hone 10 get something better.
comes a good deal easier than the 81 800 /
earned at home, tell you. this thing Of she'd
is no easy business. Ii viii wear any man Out.
IL ! had TO keep at II much longer il would
surely break down my constitution. You don't
know what II means 10 me to gel that 81, 500
without tears. Between ~. 800 with tears rs a
practising member OF the bar and -. 500 with,
out tears in the employ OF the Government, /
choose the latter every time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
HE RESPECTS OUR D1PLoMAOE.
a German says We May Not He FORMAL, bus
We Get Things In Unyu.

we Get Things In uaSti.
A Berlin weekly publishes a letter from q
German in Port au Prince regarding German
and American methods of diplomacy at the
Haytian capital. In view OF the Lueders case
and the good words which this German has for
American agents abroad. tho letter is of con-
siderable interest. The writer says:
1T is truly deplorable to see a German
abroad forsaken by his Government. OF course.
wo have a Minister resident here, but that "a.
IN fact, one OF the most melancholy features Of
the situation, for, despite his presence, many
German subjects seek tho protection of mo
United states Consul. II they appeal to him.
they feel sure OF q quick and busincsslike lis.
position OF the affair in hand. AS long as YOU
regard Hayti as n full. iiedgcd and Civilized
nation. and approach its Government in patent
leather, kid gloves. and white cravat, YOU will
DC treated without respect. AS &c many Z"
The lnited States get here everything thew
Wish. mhyf because they go into diplomacy with
their elbows out and work straight To the point.
Besides. It is known that within, two or three
days American mcn'of-war could he brought
INTO this port. On the other hand. the German
diplomatic agents run their legs of, write
countless communications In irreproachabj e
style. and accomplish nothing. absolutely
nothing. because their instructions from Berlin
necesSitate always red tape. diplomatic correct
ness and fabby procedure"
This leItcr 10 signed: "A long-suterins Car
man subject In Hayti."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
MENNoNITEs COMBINE AND WIN.
Russian Immigrants In Kanans Take All the
County Omces In sight.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 3.-Tho result OF tho
election in Ellis county Is the talk of tho State.
More than one.half of the voting population OF
that county is composed of Russian Mennonitcs.
In July last these people met in convention and
nominated n full county ticket. They had dis.
covered in previous elections that they had tho
power TO control the county. and they decided
TO tako the reins OF government into their own
hands.
The Republicans and Populists joined forces.
forgetting, past fights, nominated. a fusion
Ticket, and started in 10 defeat the Mennonitcs.
The campaign waxed warm and n thorough
canvass was made, but the Russians had tho
numbers. and when the votes were counted on
foreign ticket had won the day by an average Of
100 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
SEEKING DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
Judge Morse Travelling Around Michigan on n
Mission OF Peace.


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov 13.-Judge Allen
b.. Morse, ex-United States Consul to Glasgow
under President Cleveland, is travelling around
western Michigan as an apostle of peace to tho
divided Democrats. Although a gold man, he is
lnboring to heal the breach in the divided Dem
ocratic factions. In an Interview to-day he said:
Il Honestly believe that every Democrat who
voted for Mckinley or Palmer last fall is now
sorry. for the sake of the old party. that he did
not cast his vote for Billy Bryan, md that he
wilfwelcome n chance to get back into the fold.
! am very far from being a silver man. but /
should vote for Bryan now on account of the
party organization. There is every prospect
that all the faction lines will be wiped out very
soon, and have talked with many prominent
Democratic party, and al agree that they will
stand together from this out. Everybody is
tired of the split."
Judge, Morse's views on this matter are not
Endorsed by some of the gold Democratic lead.
ers, who say that fusion is impossible unless the
silver men come to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
BIG SALES OF CATTL Z.
Western Union Reef Company Selling Ont Its
HoldinEs-Revival or the Industry.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. l3.-George B. Loving has
Just closed he largest cattle deal made in Texas
for fourteen years, being the sale of 10000 head
of cattle of the Western Union Beef Company.
in Pccos county. to j. T. McElroy OF Reeves
county. Tex. The sale includes the ranch, con-
sistng of 100000 acre, with the springs and
wells thereon, and involves 5000. 900. The
organization. with a paid-up capital of $12. 5OO,.
600, and is now closing out all its cattle and
ranch property In Texas, New Mexico. Colorado,
business. The price for the cattle was $l6 a
head. spring delivery.
The John Kennedy Ranch Company, near
Corpus Christi, has soil to Davidson g. Fleming
1000 head Of cattle at $l7 a head. spring and
fall delivery. This is regarded by cattlemen rs
one of the most remarkable sales OF this remark
able year in the Texas cattle industry. John T.
Little sold w. ii. Jennings 500 four.year-old
steers at $40. so per head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Died Mt tho Age or MS.


MuNCIE, Ind, Nov. s,-James Lynch. who
would have been ll9 years old IN December. nc
night at tho county %intirmary. A month ago
tho old man climbed out of bed for the first
time In five years and attempted To walk to the
dining room unattended. He made but three
steps and fell, breaking one OF his arms. The
bone refused TO knit and resulted in death. The
years aud has always followed he vocation OF a
ditcher. lie came to America from Ireland,
where all his relatives, except his wife, live. She
10 at the inhrmary and 10 OF years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Investment. ss.AO, Return. sasS, Time, ~
MOntha.
FrOm the anthony. Kan, Republican.

Mr.. III. 8. Lombard, living six miles southeast
OF town. bought eleven bushels OF seed wheat
last year, making tho seed cost him SI.IO,
H. put ~ On a tw1lye.acre patch. seeding less
farmer puts in a bushel aud a peck. His what
yielded 397 bushels. "a little more than thirty.
three bushels per acre; IL was OF good quality
ana sold Tor 20 cents per bushcl, the top Of tho
wheat market when IL sold. An Investment OF
Sl.4o IN seed returning 1875 is rather more
thah the average Harper county twelye-acro
patch VIII do, but there's lots OF farms lust as
good, anu, best OF all, can DO had at Tie az
time drouth'busted-boom rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
An Electric BrouGhnm.

There has been running in the city for n few
weeks an electric brougham. The drivers seat
is at the front instead of the back OF the vehicle,
as 10 the case with the electric hAnsoms. More
are to come. The brougham 10 used for shop
ping and for the general purposes Of y carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
r,s L,rlIe rlE. sola for sI.IHo.

FAIRFIELD. Ia. Nov. l3.-rhat tho prices OF
live stock are rapidly increasing in Iowa is
shown by tho records OF some Poland China pig
sales recently. II. NJ. Mctzgar sold one pig to
$. Il. Shellvnherger OF Camden, o., for 1858. a
litter OF i've pigs born In February last brought
$l,l5O. In all fOrty-ono pigs were sold. netting
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

kins University: DR.. Charles l. Poor. OF the
latte institutions; Professor J. X. Recs or
Columbia University: Professor T.. c. Picker
ing. Of Harvard; DR.. G. F. Hun. OF Colby Uni
versity. Professor James T.. Keelcr. formerly
of the Lick Observatory and now director OF
the Allegheny Penn) Observatory; Professor
c. l. Doolittle Of the University Of Pcnnsylva-
MIA: Professor H. :. Pritchett Of Washington
University: Fathers Hedrick and Hayden OF
Georgetown College Professor Ormond stone
and Dr W J. Humphreys OF the University OF
virginia: Professor II. c. Lord. Of the OHIO
University: Prof ,ssor c.. W. Myers. OF the
Illinois University: Professor q. W. Hough
astronomer and DR.. G. +. Hull Ghysicso OF
the Northwestern University; Professor George
c. Constock Of the University OF Wisconsin:
Dr. Henri Desandres. eminent French spec
trosCopist and Professor Carl Runge. OF Han
over Germany. All Of these gentlemen will read
papers at the conference. There will be many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

some OF the wonderful optical surfaces he has
been able to produce.
On Thursday special train VIII bring TO
Williams Bay the trustees Of the University OF
Chicago and other guests. Charles t. ferKes.
who paid for the big telescope. will make
short presentation speech: President Harper
will accept the gift. and Professor Keller. OF
Allegheny will deliver a formal address on
The Importance OF Astrophysical Research
and the Relation Of Astrophysics to other Physi-
cal Sciences" After luncheon and inspection OF
the observatory by the newly arrived visitors.
the special train will return to Chicago, taking
not only the party which it brought up to Lake
Geneva, but also the other men OF science
already there and an elaborate banquet will
complete the days programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE YERKES OBSERVATORY.

other professional and amateur astronomers
among the guests.
Professor Hale will give daytime demon
stration Of various solar phenomena. with the
big forty-inch glass and spcctroscopc and at
evening he and his assistants. Professors ). W.
Burnharn and f. l.. Barnard. will show selected
double stars nebulH and the spcctra Of n few
notable celestial objects. Another member or
the observatory stat. Professor f. L. o. Wads-
worth will illustrate the use Of Interference
methods in astronomical measurements MI
merous laboratory experiments Will be tried for
the company G. w Ritchey. the Optician OF
the observatory, will explain the operations Of
his workshop; and Or. John a. Iirashear. the
instrument maker. Of Allegheny. VA exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

When the Instrument was pointed TO region
u the sun whore this substance was present
he line he preferred 10 use was very broad.
brilliant one in the violet region Of the spec
rum 1.-THE X line which is produced by lime at
such temperature as to be gaseous. by put
ing On an Opaque disk in his telescope In such
position as 10 cover the part Of the sun which
Is ordinarily seen. Professor Hale was able to
cnromosphere." which lies just above the
Asn'-giying surface or philosophers OF the sun.
'0'nerly ii had been possible to get photo
''apas OF that ring (and Of the cOronal en-
'.'Ops which lies stin further OUT only at times
total eclipse. AS yet. Professor Hale has
-" 0o'ained pictures If the corona by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

method. although he hopes to do so eventually:
but his Observation-Disclosures of the chromosphere
and OF the eruptions and prominences that rise
above the edge of the solar disk make it feas-
IDLE to keep far more complete record Of the
suns condition than hitherto Photographs
OF the suns surface obtained In this way too.
present many features not detected in pictures
taken with light in which all colors of the
spectrum are blended. Some Of the spectre
Kilograms are taken such a scale as to
show great deal OF detail, and to reveal the
tremendous changes in the outline Of eruptions
which often occur within a few minutes
Among the more prominent visitors to Will
Jams Bay this week will be Professor Simon
Newcomb. formerly Of the Nautical Almanac
Office in Washington. and now Of Johns Hop