davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-11
e. M. Prescott is working for Morse

w. "A. MdTSu dTTlVcu Ill UIlc Guy
this afternoon from St. Johnsbury.
Miss Julia Kline went to Williams
town this afternoon for visit.
W.. J. Willis is painting new sleigh
for Don Camp for his milk route.
A small detachment of umbrella
members appeared in town today.
George Mann is enjoying hunting
excursion to Orange this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Doheney is spending
Sunday at her home in Northtield.
Attorney Austin of St. Adams was
in the city on legal business this
morning.
James Evans of Mortified is visit
ing his son George at the American
Express office today.
The Philomathian will meet with
Mrs. G. B. Nichols next Tuesday
evening at the usual hour.
Roderick McLeay is laid up as the
result of an accident few days ago
by a stone falling on his feet.
NJ. Marion is to leave tonight for
Ibersville, p. O., to spend Sunday
with his son, who is in school there.
The Misses Eva and Blanche Ken
nedy went to their home in Duxbury
yesterday afternoon to remain over
Sunday.
r. II. Watkins left this afternoon
for a weeks visit in Rutland and
Poultney. Mrs Watkins will accom-
pany him home.
The committee for the Granite City
Pet Stock and Poultry Association
are busy making out the list of prizes
for the coming exhibition.
Glen Perry is working for L. A.
Averill driving grocery team.
David Spicer has entered the en-
ploy of Dillon & Haley of Montpelier.
Jack Rodgers is laid up with a
trouble with his eyes.
Benjamin Corosky of the Combina-
tion Cash Store returned this morn
ing from New York city, where he
has been for a few days on business.
Some of the Montpelier sports are
trying to arrange for wrestling
match between David Spicer and
Jerry Donahue to take place in the
near future.
George Drew has commenced the
erection of a residence on Hooker
Hill next to that of Patrick Brown.
Fayette Cutler returned last night
from New Jersey where he has been
for the past two weeks setting up
monument recently sold by Cutler &
Mcdonald.
Miss Grace Paige went to Plainfeld
this morning to spend the day with her
mother.
James Mckenzie is on the sick list
today.
James Veal and Robert Singer the
old stand byes attended the Burns
Club MASQUERADE last night instead of
joining the pilgrimage to the old
maids convention.
Mrs. Charles Johnston went to
Plattsburgh, N. Y, this morning,
where she will reside.
The case of State VS.. George w.
Smith is called for trial in county
court Monday.
Isaac Johnston has gone to Platts-
burgh, N. Y, to spend Sunday with
his brother Charles at the United
States hotel.
George Badger of Wells River
arrived in the city last night from
Bethel, where Ward & Douglass are
doing some work.
George Buzzell, formerly baggage
master on the G. V. between Mont
pelier and Barre, now of Providence,
r. l., is spending a few days with
friends in tins city.
The second and third degree will be
worked at the next meeting of Hia-
watha Lodge l. o. O. f,
The police headquarters have been
connected with the telephone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-11
Foresters, Attention !

A private social will be held in For
esters' hall Thanksgiving evening. All
members DESTROYS of attending will
please leave their names with the fol-
lowing committee not later than Nov.
%. A. j. SCHNEIDER,
GEORGE G.. GAY,
w. r. GREvIRoR,
r. CAssELE1NIE,
j. X. ANDERSON,
GEORGE j. +. TAYLOR,
179 If
CA9ToRfA,
!. Bears the 1H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q; &zEAZzzzzM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02

The good work of degrading the senate
goes merrily on. CulberstoD, the Texan
populIst succeeds Mills. A man of im-
mense wealth is elected from West Vir-
gina. Clark, elected as a democrat in
Montana. by The aid Of republican votes,
is free sllyerlte and protectionist. He
has an immense income and is mine
owner. HIS net income for 1898 was
100000. The California Legislature
Is IN state of moral collapse because OF
the free use of money. Quay of Pennsyl
vania who Is a candidate for state prison
is the leading republican candidate fol-
the United States senate from PennsYl
vanla, Pitchfork Iillman will have mer
OF his own kidney as associates. The
work OF deterioration is going on rapidly
and quite smoothly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
AMONG FARMERS.

The price OF wheat dropped little this
week, but it is no slump and the market
holds ont we'll. Foreign prices for corn,
oats and provisions declined.
There is SAID to be constantly grow
ing European demand for American
horses. There is demand uow Ia Chi
cago for 10000 horses for export. Farm
ers made mistake when they Quit breed
ing horses because of low prices.
The exports OF agricultural products
from this country for 1898 are unprece-
dented in quantity and value, greatly
exceeding those Of 1892. Agricultural
exports reached the value of SS50,GO0,OOO
for 1898 and about double those of 1895
Great Britain hes been our best customer
by long odd.
The advance made by wheat last week
was not surprise as it WAS expected.
But the extent to which the advance
Is expected to 90 exceeds belief. There
are those who insist that wheat will
reach one dollar per bushel, but this
opinion Is not based on sufficient infor-
nation to make IL a rule of action on the
part OF farmers.
The Minneapolis Tribune, which has
some knowledge OF the situation advises
farmers to hold their wheat as it counts
upon an advance. 1t says the visible
supply is several millions less than 1t
was at this time year ago. There Is a
possibility Of large exports from Argen.
tine but they cannot materially change
the situation. Heavy exports are not
expected from Russia or India end The
Tribune thinks this country is master OF
the situation.
The value of crops of 1898 IN the Unit.
ed States as given by the statistician OF
the Department OF Agriculture ia as fol
lows: Wheat, 1892, no. 800, Corn, 1852
023,42S, Oats, SlS6, 1864, Rye, $11, S75,
$50 Barley, $23,064. 359, Potatoes, 49,
574,772, Hay, 1896, 067 CAT.
| There We're raised IN this country over
675,00O,OOO bushels of wheat, almost two
billion bushels of corn and 100 millions
oats. There was considerably more
winter wheat sown last fall than for the
preceding year and less rye.
The Oshkosh Times has sent out a
number of letters to the mayors Of the
leading cities making inquiries as to what
is being done by each city to secure farm.
ers' trade. There seem to be very few
market places In Wisconsin cities. Con-
dltlons are about the same generally as
exist here so far as matured plans to &C.
cure farmers trade Is concerned. From
the responses it is evident that Mantle
voc offers more inducements for farmers
than do most OF the cities of this state.
Indeed as farmers market it is In the
front rank other reports to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
1t costs you nothing to examine
these goods. You will
save money if you buy
ROSSnI|SSL c yCHRE|IER,
NOTES FROM MISHICCTT

We had twenty seven below zero
here last Sunday.
Don't forget the masquerade at the
Opera House on the 18th OF Feb.
Mr. Tim Thomas came down from
Oconto to attend the funeral of his
sister Mrs. Hony.
Mr.. and Mrs Gil. Fortier Of Mari
nette are at present the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Hony.
Mr.. Hugh Westgate has been con
fined to his bed the past week. We
are glad to hear he is again able to be
around.
/ Mrs. John Shambeau and her sister
Miss Elsie Levenbagen are at present
the guests of their friends and rela-
tives at Two Rivers.
The school in district No. 5 of the
town of Kossuth has been closed fol
the past week owing to the wLooping
cough which is SO common at present
among the little folks.
William Smith former resident
of this town now a hotel keeper a
Collins, is at present visiting with hi
numerous friends. William can new
er forget his Mishicott days and W,
are in hopes he will again return here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
CIRCUITCOURT NOTES.

Henry Martens vs. Chicago Northwestern R.
R. 60, Counsel for defense consents to change
of name of plaintiff, by order or otherwise with
the understanding that defense may make cor
responding change In their answer.
In the matter of the application of theodore
G. Larson for the discharge OF Mortgage and
Bond Ordered that SAID bond and mortgage be
and they hereby are discharged of said record.
In the matter of the application. of Mary, Mar
zaret and Elizabeth Hagerty, infants. for the
sale of their lands. On filing verified petition
and proofs and on motion of attorneys for petit
TONERS, order discharging guardian signed and
fled,
State of Wisconsin VS. Michael Ryan. The de-
PENDANT in this case was arrested some time this
winter charged with obtaining goods under
false pretences. 1t appeare that he claims that
he lives in Chicago and Is electrician by trade
When he came to ShebOygan he engaged a room
At hotel and remained in 1t until dark He
then went up town to one of the large mercantile
firms and presented a pay check, bearing the
stamp OF and purpor ing TO have been issued by
vas ,i for about si3Go Atthat time the defend
ant went under the name of James Maloney.
Before he could leave the city the police of She
1oygan got on to him and he was lodged IN jail,
On searching his room and baggage, the police
found rubber stamps such as had been used IN
forging the stamp on the check. number of
blank checks were also found The defendan'
lgnlhed his Intention of pleading guilty to the
;harge contained in the information. and he was
brought here for sentence. The court sentenced
i'm to eighteen months in the states prison at
Saupun. A young lady purportlng TO be the
lance of the accused was in court at the time,
md on hearing the sentence acted In some
what dramatic manner. In spite OF the assumed
innocence and inexperience of the young man 1t
xas quite plain from the circumstances OF the
ase that he was no novice IN the business.
Charlotte kemerer Wendell Walterbach ct
! Case 20 be tried at Sheboygan term of Cir
Gu Il court,
nenrle,.a Arndt vs. Malinde Tegge ct al. De-
'endan,s appearing in open' court by attorney.
Ask leave to withdraw their answer. and consents
h.+ nlaintiff may, upon due proof take iudg-
ment-
Tne Crib Carriage Co. VS. W. A. Herzog, ct al
Defendant moved for non suit. The motion
argued and submitted TO court for Consider
alton.
Max Rahr VS. Horatio Truman. Proofs offered
and Wit 1esaes sworn on behalf of plaintiff. De-
PENDANT by his attorneys moves for a nonsuit.
Motion submitted TO court for consideration,
Max Rahr vs. Horatio Truman ct al as garni-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

Mrs. LaDge, wife of Assenblymsn
Lange of Fond du Lac died on Sunday
last.
The Daily Herald and The Evening
Leader, two dailies of Marlnette, have
suspended publication.
An Oshkosh manufacturer has been
awarded government contract to sup
ply nnmber of dump carts for service
IN Cuba.
The bottom of a cupola in the mould
ing shop of the Racine Malleable and
Wrought Iron works dropped ont and
300 pounds OF molten iron fell out. Six
men were badly burned.
George McWhorter of Milwaukee com.
mitted suicide on Saturday last by shoot
ing himself through the head. He had
been justice Of the peace for 30 years but
was defeated last spring. During the
time he was in Office he performed 1,3O(
marriage ceremonies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
COOPERSTOWN ITEMS.

An infant child of John eastman
died on Sunday last.
John Casper returned home from
Menominee on Tuesday.
Mrs. Arens spent a few days last
week with friends in Green Bay.
Baltls Bartelme left Monday for
Green Bay where he will attend bust
ness college.
Miss Susan Arens returned Oh Tues
day from few weeks visit with rela-
tives in Depere.
The grippe hasn't forgotten us.
Many of our people have been attack
ed with it in d serious form
Mrs. Baumgardt lies at the point of
death at a hospital IN Green BaJ, the
result of an unavoidable surgical oper
alton, which she has undergone.
DIR. Minahsn of Green Bay made a
trip to Cooperstown on Thursday. He
and DR.. Vosburgh held a consultation
over the case of Mrs. Frank Pioneer
who is seriously Ill.
Mr.. Heise is busy hauling material
for new brick building which be in
tends to erect next spring on his prop
erty. MIR. Helse intends to 20 into
business, but what it IS, is as yet a
mystery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
NOTES From MAPLE GROVE.

Mrs. NJ. H O'Connell is quite seri-
ously i'll.
a large quantity of wood is being
marketed at Grimms and Brillion.
2. II. Fielding has returned from
Chicago where he has been visiting
relatives.
Martin O'Neill is unusually happy
over the arrival Of baby girl in his
home last week.
Miss Kate Burke and Mr.. Joe Nate
were married on Thursday last, Rev
Father RYAN off ,iating.
The Niles Dramatic Club passed
through here Saturday enroute fol-
Greenleaf where they were billed t.
present a play Friday evening.
The pupils of Dist. No. 2 under tn,
direction of their teacher, Mr.. Bleser
have organized a literary society
Meeting are held on Friday after
| noons.
Owing to the difficulty of attendln,
the meetings, the class organized t
study higher grade branches, i
Reedsville, will be discontinued dur
ing the winter.
A joint debate between the ". /
S. and the Brilllon Library Associs
ton may be neld in the near futur,
Ii arrangements are made, the debat
will be held at Wayside.
| The W. L. S. Will meet on Satur
day evening. A debate on resolve
that eight hours labor should const
tute days work. will be held, p I
Gibbons and z. I. Linnane being I'll
leaders in the contest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
NOTES FROM LIBERTY.

MIR. G. Lutzkey shipped four car
loads Of stock to Chicago last week.
Mr.. NJ. Garry, teacher of Dist. No.
4, was victim of the grippe last week.
Mrs. Willie Holdorf spent last week
in Two Rivers renewing old acquaint
ances
Miss Maggie Dunbar and Miss Bea
Grove expect to leave for Milwaukee
next Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Casper of st. Nazlanz
who has been sick for the last eight
weeks, is slowly recovering.
MIR. X. I. Hougen a former mer
chant of st. Nazianz is spending the
cold days at the home of his father il
this town.
Mr.. Joe Dunbar purchased a new
driving horse, and Is now quite busy
giving the pretty girls of this neigh
borhood cutter rides. DAISY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
CATARRH CANNOrBE CUKFD

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrb
Is blood or constitutional disease, and
IL oroer to cure it you must take intern
al remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is TAX.
en- internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best pbysi-
clans In this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces The perfect com.
bipatlon OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY Il co. Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Reported by Manitowoc Abstract Company
The Sturgeon Bay d Lake Michigan Ship Canal
and HarboI Co. to Westley A. Rickaby. 40 acres.
section 8. Eaton. 5000.
Maria Peils to Charles Haupt 30 acres in eec-
ton % and 40 ocres in section q. Liberty x50O0
We Renhold and wife to School Dist. No. s
OF town Schleswig, rods K 10 rods in N E a Of
N L a of section Z. SchleswIg. SIS 90
Charles Havlichek and wife to Joseph Novak
20 acres in koss lth. section IL. $4,000.
h. T. Luhman and wife and others to John
Donovan A. acres section Z. Eaton. 5000.
Frank Husar and wife to jos. ZemaD, one ecre
III section ~. CoopeTstown. 100000
Carl MeisDer to Henry meisner. 40 acres in Sec
ton II and 20 acres, section 8, Mishioott. $500
Otto Luebke TO Ottoman Zapfe, n acre in 5 Z
4 of w \, Manitowoc Rapids. 5000
Ole K. ILLNESS and wife to Ole .. Berge and
wife, 40 acres in Liberty. section u. $llO0.
Charles Havlchek and wife to John j. Rezek
20 acres, section IL, K"ssuth. $4,000,
David Nottage to III P. Hamilton, lot !. blk 4,
and lot block 5. all IL Nottage Add. to Two
Rivers. $50.
Jos. Il man and " fe to Fra X Husar, 90 acres
IL &c ;tion 81, Coope s5own. 80 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
NOTES FROM KELLNERSVILLE.

Jno. Ledvina left for Medford Tues
day morning, where he has secured a
position in Schlais Bros sawmill.
Rev F. Just published the banns of
Mr.. Anton Hammernik and Mary Fo-
gletanz last Sunday.
JOS. kellner has posters out for a
grand masquerade dance February
9Th A social time may be expected.
Mrs. j. Wellner, an old and respect
ed lady was buried from st. Joseph's
Cd Saturday last The cause of death
was heart disease aggravated by an
attack of grippe.
The correspondent was glad to note
in the report OF the proceedings of the
County Board chat our town-Frank
lin, has the largest school of any rural
town in this county.
Cold waves saem to be on the pro
gramme just now, and it looks as if
January wanted to show his old time
supremacy after the spring like wealth
er he gave US in the beginning
The following gentleman wear broad
smiles and are obliged to call up the
boys. Why? Little ones have come
to increase the family. The favored
ones are Frank Vanish, Frank Rouba
and Nj. Brey.
Supt. Christensen has hit upon ;
good plan in bringing the institute.
nearer to the teachers. It is to bs
hoped that this will cause an intere s.
to spring up in both the teachers anc
the school boards to make these insti
tutes highly successful.
The presence of Mr.. Michael Kell
ner is missed from his large business
concern. He has been in bed for owe
a week owing to very painful attacl
OF rheumatism. We hope be will soor
be around to tend to his business at
fairs which make large demands OF
his time. His brother John was her
looking after the business Sunday an,
Monday.
Mrs. M. Wellner is seriously i'll from
} complication of lungtroubles brough
} on by a severe attack of the grippe
DR.. Tompack is in charge of her Mrs
Nj. Brunner is also seriously Ill an,
her life is despaired of.
LATER-Mrs. Nj. Wellner died O.
Monday of this week and was burie,
on Wednesday from ST. Joseph
church by Rev. F. Just She leave
a husband and five small children t
mourn her less. TREFoIL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
OVercOatS.
Dry Goods Department.

Fleischer's Tarn always sold at 25c sken
1Sc a skein
German Yarn always sold at Is and zoe sken
now at. ..................I2 c skeln
Spanish Yarn always sold at 12c skein now at &c
SaXony arm at sc skeln.
SOC grade unlaundered shirt at 35c
1000 yards calico from l to II yard lengths at &c
per yard
5 900 yards red and white checked prints l to y
yard lengths at Sc per yard.
1000 yards red and white checked prints 1 to Il
yard lengths at &c per yard
900 yards blue Indigo prints at &c.
1000 yards blue and black Twill at &C.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02

A letter written by W. J. Bryan to a
New York democrat last March, which
was designed to be directory of, if not
mar datory on the democratic party OF
New York, was lately made public. By
an's utimatum was. etand by Is to l and
the Chicago platform or git eout" of the
party. This lofty assumption of power
To direct is amusing as we'll as offensive
Mr.. Bryan threatens also. New York
democrats will be made to feel the anger
Of the west and south unless ready obedi
ence is yielded this empire statesman
who was taught 10 the school OF popullsu
and regards Reputation as some dc
going through bankruptcy, "a legiLim
ate business TRANSACTION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02

THERE were 81 trusts organized in the
United States in 1898 with capital of
over one million and a quarter These
trusts would not be formed If foreign
competition we're allowed. The Publish
ers' Association admits this when the
first step 1t takes toward destroying the
paper trnst is an attempt to take the
tariff off paper and pulp. A protective
tariff makes a trust of all domestic ill.,
dustrles which are protected. But the
greed for profits Is not satisfied by the
destruction of outside competition. it
goes further and seeks to prevent any
multiplication of rival industries at home,
thus crushing out any competition which
might develop.
protective tariff advances prices
arhtclally. A trust is organized for the
same purpose. They bear the relation OF
parent and child. Both are lnterferences
with the legitimate channels of trade, a
10 TO affair in industrial pursuits. 1t
Is to be hoped the democratic party Will
return to the combat with trusts not by
useless legislation aimed at the combi-
nations, but by striking at that which
produces trusts,-the protective tariff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02

MYRoS W. REED died at Denver On
Monday morning He was man slightly
eccentric bnt Of broad humanity and the
utmost hoeraIity. He was a clergyman
not because he WAS ordained such but
because he loved bis fellowmsn and
sought TO dignity life by calling into
exercise it's best attributes He under.
stood human nature, and looked into the
hearts of people. He was not fethered
by sectarlanism and preached as HE heart
dlctf ted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
QUARLEs NOMINATED

Joseph Y. Qnarles wa, non;no,.d ~.
anlnousis ~ tne caucus held on Mondty
evening. IL was impossible to consoli.
oaCe tne lorces OF the other candidates
against MN though every step possible
10 tIaS uirection was taken. Babcocn
and Weoo were tie first to announce to
their iolio"ers that their names would
be WitnoraWn. A large majority OF their
supporters nao t9narles for second choice
and SO announced. The Stephenson and
Cook men heard OF the break and made
a rush for the loaded wagon. The men
who old IL were the sturdy Al who etood
by their candidate from the first.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02
Stove Department.
ROB. G. dip Proprietor.

shoes. Stipulated in open court that garnishees
may pay into court 1913 so which is money in
question in this action and on payment thereof
that said garnlshee be discharged from any fur
Their liability to the parties to this action.
Emma Wirth Henry Wirth. This is an &C
ton for divorce. The defendant is in states pris-
and did not appear. Proofs and testimony
was taken on behalf of plaintiff
William &. Brown Lillian M. Brown. Ac-
ton for divorce. The defendant Is in default
Testimony taken on behalf of Plaintiff.
Lillian Dallman vs. William Dailman. DecIe
of divorce granted,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-02

HE low rate OF interest now prevail
Ing VIII soon result 10 appreciation of
real estate. re paoia of 1893 ruined
real estate values, particularly when the
real estate was not productive. There
Is much more money in the country nov
than Is needed Tor carrying on business
at1alrs. Money Is not indolent and seeks
chaoneis OF activity when it is not sought.
Heal estate is always deemed safe when
there Is no boom, and real estate Is always
sought when Investments yielding large
profits are not readily secured.
Cheap money is favorable to improve
ments, enlargement OF business and spec
uialion. we are now In the PERIOD oil
cheap money and Its consequences viii
son follow. 1t may run to wild specu-
latlon, the lnvarlab'e precursor of panic