davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

WHEREAS default has been made in the pay
IN ent of the sum secured by certain mortgage
dated November 18th, 1900, executed by Henry
J. Brecht and Emelie Brecht, his wife, OF She
boygan County, Wisconsin, to Harvey klotsch,
OF said county, conditioned for the payment of
Fourteen Hundred Dollars (sliuD, one year
after date with interest at the rate of five per
cent per annum, payable annually; which
said mortgage was recorded in the Otice OF the
Register OF Deeds of Manitowoc County, Wis
cousin, on the eth day of December, 1890. at
Is o'clock a m, in Volume 81 Of Mortgages,
on page i59; and duly assigned by said Harvey
Klotsch, TO Alvina Grasse, Of said County Of
Sheboygan who is the present owner thereof,
on the 18th day of December, 1900, by instrument
in writing dated on said date and recorded in
said Register s office on the 18th day of Decem.
ber 1900. Mt 4. 10 o'clock a. m, in Volume IS OF
Mortgages, on page "al and
WHEREAS there is now claimed To be due on said
mortgage and the note collateral thereto the sum
of Fourteen Hundred Dollars tsl 400 for prin-
cipal One Hundred and Five Dollars tsl05) Tor
interest and Thirty Dollars (>BD for solicitor =
fees, and no proceeding, Mt law or otherwise,
has been instituted for the recovery of said
debt or any part thereof now therefore,
NorIcE Is HEREBY GIVES, Ihat the said
mortgaged promises, and that by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said mortgage, the
said premises Will be sold at public vendue at
the front door Of the court house in the city Of
Manitowoc, County OF Manitowoc, Wisconsin
on the 10th day OF August, 1893, at II O'Clock
n. m,
Said mortgaged property X described in said
mortgage MS follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter and the south half OF the northeast quar-
ter and Il G north half of the southeast quar-
tor all in section number twerty-seyen en-
township seventeen 90 north, Of range mum
Der twenty ono CID east, IN the County Of
Mnn.owcc and State of Wisconsin.
Dated May 18th. 1893
WALTER PELLETT.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Alvina Grasse Assignee.
Francis Williams, Attorney for Assignee.
June ln1w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
ATTEND Of the Home
4 Toe o. the Tsuot
Calumet
Baking
PoWde err
REEDSVlLLE
soos,sss In prlos-Mskss pu'sss food.

John Bremen of Fond du Lac, was
the guest Of his brother, Rev. Bremen
Friday.
Much garden vegetation was severely
damaged by the heavy frost OF Thurs
day night. The damage to the corn
crop Is not rs serious
Chas. Etzler received $4,000 pounds
Of binder Irvine Friday The price Is
now Is cents per pound
Fred Bahrs now drives 220 horse.
When the people see him coming they
give him full sway.
Charles Maertz and August Rusch
took in the picnic at Quarry Sunday
and report fine time.
Mrs. Raatz and son Of Appleton were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Busse Satur-
day.
Thomas Hickey of Kasson was in
town after repairs for his mower Mon
day.
Messrs. Louis Hommel and Nick
Heisdorf of st Nazians registered at the
Columbia Friday.
Hagenow and Nolan shipped two car
loads Of stock Monday.
Ed. Maertz transacted business at
Kaukauna Friday.
Ralph Plumb of Manitowoc was in
town Friday.
Rev. FIR. Vorlicek of Francis Creek
spent Monday here.
Miss Emma Link returned from a
weeks visit at De Pere Tuesday.
Louis Bloedorn of this place and Miss
Katie Gauger, Rosecrans were married
at Rosecrans Tuesday.
Gust Israel and Ed. Maertz were at
Kaukauna Tuesday.
Aug. Werner of Brillion was the guest
of Joe Kabat Monday,
Mr. Kruger of Kasson and Miss
Kingbaum Of this place were married
at the brides home Sunday evening
Willie Maertz OF Milwaukee and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Maertz, and
Miss Amanda Langemack Of Brillion,
were married at Brillion Tuesday. The
young couple will reside at Milwaukee.
Miss Emma A. Maertz and Mr.. Chas.
Strande are to be married June 25th.
Who's next2
Misses Etzler and Lutz spent Sunday
and Monday here with parents and re
turned to Manitowoc Monday evening
Miss Hattie Reinemann left for Wa
beno Tuesday where she will spend
several weeks visiting with her sister
Mrs. Theo Bremen.
Nearly 1875 boarded the TAI here
Tuesday to visit the circus at Mantle
woo.
Herman Rusch who has been sick the
last few months died Saturday. The
funeral took place Monday. He leaves
wife and seven children to mourn his
death.
The Angel of Death entered the home
of Mrs II. Noble early Thursday nom
ing and took the soul Of her loving and
obedient son George to its everlasting
home where sorrow and pain are I'M
known. George was born here Aug. 1G
1886 and had just completed the course
In our graded school. He belonged tC
the class which was to have graduated
June 9th. Death was brought on by
appendicitis, from which he suffered
greatly but patiently. Those thai
knew him speak well of him and will miss
him. He leaves a mother and three
brothers besides many friends and
schoolmates who will mourn his loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
SChuette Bros. Go.

IN -MANITowoC COUNTY Court,
l In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Zamburch, deceased.
To all whom it may concern Letters of
administration on said estate having been issued
to Joseph Zambureh on the 10Th day of May,
A ID. 1913 and six months from and after said
day being allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims for examination and
allowance, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on December end, 1903,
at the Probate office in the city OF Manitowocc,
in said county receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against
said deceased.
Dated June nth, 1903.
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge,
Publish, June Is, %, July2, Q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
EASTWIN.

After an absence Of - years Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Johannes II St. Paul
Mimi, surprised the parents Of the
former, last Sunday by coming out here
to pay a visit to the old home The
Johannes brothers with their families
Of Two Rivers, came ont and everyone
was in the midst Of enjoyment when a
sad accident happened Eddie, the
little son Of Christ Jr. fell from an EN-
bankment aud had his leg broken. He
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18

was Immediately taken to DR.. Currens
at Two Rivers and we hope soon to Bee
the little fellow around again.
The County Board Tramp Committee
came out there last Tuesday to see about
our tramps but found no business here
in that line so their stay was rather
brief.
Miss Pauline Bouda, who spent for
past year at Chicago, returned home the
the summer last Saturday.
Henry Klechner, Sr. spent his birth
day with his daughter Mrs. Joseph
.Jacquette, last Thursday. He has al.
ready reached the advanced age OF 81
wears and thinks nothing of taking a
three or a four mile walk without a
cane
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Bargains In Summer Underwear

We have secured big bargain in get
ting the entire stock of Agents Samples
from some of the largest knitting mills
of the east. We bought them at our
own price. We have thousands Of
pieces in Mems, Women's and Children's
Knit Underwear, which we are selling
at less than wholesale cost. Come
while the assortment lasts
MENDLICK & MULHOLLAND,
North Side-COrner Sth and Buffalo SITS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Dairy Report

Let us figure with you on the doors,
windows and millwork of any kind that
you contemplate buying. Our goods
are always reliable
MANITOWOC BUILDING SUPPLY Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Washable Suits for Little Fellows

This line in Norfolk and Tailor Blouse styles, in
percae and plain Linen all of which appropriately and
tractvely trimmed.
Mems Summer Vests such pique, linen and fancy silk
large in latest designs, received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Our Clothing Department

Has anticipated the Hot Weather by the laying in Of large stock
of Cool and Comfortable wearables such Mems Norfolk
Mems White Trousers open work Hose light weight Underwear
Linen Dusters Blue Serge Coats Black Alpaca Coats Mems soft
coored Neggee Shirts and endless variety Light Fe
Straw and Panama Hats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles Of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on June 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-18
Just Received a special lot of
Arabian Lace Curtains

O317-heavy net with & IN
applique braid,per p'rD4.JU
s ~;'s 1es;a, ' rs' pair $3.50
O3l5-good net with c. M
braid design per pair DO.UU
O314-heavy net, fineC1 M
design, per pair. ....DJ.UU
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
FuNEeeL OF JOSEPH w. BURDEN.

Ieuox. Mass May 81 tSpec'aD.-FuneraI services
over the body Of Joseph " Burden. OF Ne~-hoIA
we're held this afternoon. al 25o O'Clock In 1rlnty
Episcopal Church. 4 large company OF cotuaseTS
and members Of elew-York families ATTENDED the
funeral The services were conducted by the rev
Harold Arrowsnith. the vested choir assisilhs
I,,. cbo3r sang the anthem y Heard Voice.
aud the recessionaI 20 Paradise" The top OF the
cc4an was covered by floral cross OF white roses
and lilies Of valley The honorary bearers were
r Augustus scherInerhorn, F. s. Young, i. Eyer
ION webb. ana J. Hopkinson Smith, Of New ork;
Or Henry 2 Jaques. Dr.. Richard c GTeeIIeai
John 5 Barnes and Gireud Foster, OF Leno1 anu
IJr Henry C Haven. of Stockbridge. The booy vas
Dlried the west slope OF the Lenoz S6eEl OF
15oaI Ceaetcry, just beyond the late reSioeIIe %
Gr Eurcen AT The funeral were Mr. ana ,2 LIS
James a Burden, Henry Burden ana MISE Hraay w.
Burden Of Troy n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. a y eel5
lneton Miss Wellington Miss Schqgle,r nv 1vb a51
Mrs Tsrfsvvofd Green. Mrs a " after MeDD
Mr and Mrs. F. Egerton We5o' @ ',,5er M iire. 1r4
Airs Chester tSrisWold, J. Townsend 3uIoeil y. =
Wyfilia11 Fs5STden I.egrand c. Griswold. Ar enc
Mrs Wilbur Mathews, D. Landam MI aug mrs S
PAM FaTue M and Mrs J. ". Griswoio anu
Miss c5r1swoid Of Eew-gork
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport R. l. May 81 (speciaD--Mrs. Bruguiere
in honor of the recovery Of her son, Louis Bru-
guiere, who was thrown from his horse two weeks
ago and whose life at one time was despaired OF,
gave e tea party yesterday afternoon. and the
Derhan cottage was visited by all the society
people at present IN Newport, young Bruguiere be-
ing popular here.
a T. Kemp will not spend the summer abroad
as has been announced. He has chartered steam
Yacht and accompanied by John Bolt, will go 10
Halifax this week to take possession Of it Since
the trouble with his wife, which ended in Mrs
Kemp securing divorce last week, a ''for sale
sign had been placed on his estate here but II was
removed yesterday.
Hollis H Hunnewell, of Wellesley Mass was IN
town to-day visiting friends
Dr. William T Bull, the New-York surgeon, was
called from New-York yesterday by the serious
Illness of his brother. ex-Congressrnan Bull.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin
has been dangerously Ill, and two New ork ply
sicians were summoned. To-day the crisis in the
chid's illness was reached. and it is now believed
all present danger is passed. Mrs. Charles NJ
Oelrichs was hastily summoned from New-4crk
Dr F A Daniels. of Boston. is q guest or sam
Psreer a Edna villa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
IN THE BERkSHIRES.

Pittsfeld. Mass. May 81 (SpeciaD.-The annual
meeting of the Mapewood Institute Association
will be held in the Maplewood Hotel on Thursday
Mrs. Edwin D. Mead. wife of the Editor of The
New England Magazine will make an address
The nominations for officers include: President
Mrs. Cornelia Strongsade Of New-York; vice
presidents, Mrs. Henrietta D. Smith, Of Denver;
Mrs. Sallie F. Lawrence Of Boston; secretary,
Mrs. Alice A Bailey of Brooklyn. and correspond
ing secretary, Mrs AHbie Eining Duncan, of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold Haven, Of New
York will open their cottage Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H K Bloodgood, of NeW-York,
have arrived at their country place in New-Marl-
boro.
Mrs Joseph Parsons. Of New-York. has opened
her new cottage Berkshire Heights. in Great
Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. w c. Stuart, Miss Edith Stuart
and Miss L R Stuart. Of New-York. are at the
Hotel AspinwaL.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
VALUE OF THE PERSIAN GULF.
View Expressed by Warren Hastings Nearly
Ninety Years Ago.
.be I.di+or of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The readers Of The New-Tork Tribune
which has so well expressed the political I'M
portance Of the Persian Gulf question, may be
interested to know the opinion enunciated on 1t
nearly ninety years ago by the greatest Of all
Anglo-Indian statesmen.
In the autumn of the year 1914 young naval
lieutenant passed through this town. posting from
Portsmouth into Worcestershire. The frigate IN
daunted Of which he was first lieutenant had just
taken Napoleon to EIba, and had arrived at Spit
head to be paid of on the general peace. Aeuten-
ant Hastings bethought him that he was within
few miles Of the most flustrious member OF his
race and he turned oes Of his way to call at
Daylesford House and pay his respects to the Right
Hon. Warren Hastings. He was cordially vel
coined by the great Governor General. whom he
found, as he described him to the writer. "a little
old man. with black velvet cap his head, sit
ting by the fire in his library" good deal Of con-
versation ensued. Warren Hastings inquired with
interest where the young lieutenant had served;
and after narrating his experience in the Mediter-
Tanean. not forgetting, may be sure, his per-
sonal acquaintance with the Emperor. Lieutenant
Hastings went to say that he had also crulsed
in the Indian Ocean. and had been for some time
surveying in the Persian Gulf.
At the mention of that sea. Warren Hastings be-
came volubIe "Ah," he said, that is the most
important position in Asia-one Of the most i'm
portant in the world" And them after a short
pause and raising himself in his chair: IF were
time and effort in striving to get TO
by the way of Europe: should endeavor to occupy
Persia and TO establish myself at the head OF tne
Persian Gulf 1 should then be in fine position.
| could strike at India with the one hand and at
Asia Minor with the other: l should take Con-
stantinople in the rear These words were Ut
tered with remarkable animation and cleaTnesS,
and with conviction which showed that the IA
nous dipIomatist and ruler had mastered the facts
and thought out the subject. ,
Is it not certain that the policy thus diV1ned
nearly a century ago by commanding mind mas
for long slowly and with conceament. but per
sistently after her wont been pursued by RuSsla
Is il not time that English statesmen should thlnk
and speak resoutely? Captain Mahan, with Amer
ican readiness. has been before them in pointing
out the danger. --.. -
Permit me to add that the Lieutenant Hastings
here mentioned had distinguished career IN the
PovaI Navv and was known Admiral SIR
Thomas Hastings, K. c. B., when in 1869 ne de-
tailed evidently with scrupuous particularly, the
conversation given above to me. o>-
England Nav Is, 1908. CHIPPING NORTON
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Negotiations for a Parcels Post
More Mails from Capital

Havana May % (SpeciaD.-The negotiations De-
tween the United States and Cuba for a parceis
post arrangement are Of great interest to the
smaller Havana cigar and cigarette factories, and
also to of the important ones whlch
not controlled by the trust. The interest is
due to the opportunity which will be given for the
establishment OF a mail order business in CUBAN
cigars and cigarettes. It is reported there that
Treasury and customs officials in washington = c@ ont
eral favored the plan and carried their point 1t
is said here that since an agreement Is IN IoIce
articles Weighing up to eleven pounds are admitted
here. the Cuban Republic should not be discrim-
mated against.
The business men of Havana are rejoicing In the
news that the Cuban Government has appropriated
in its next budget the funds for three more mails
weekly to the United States by way Of Miami
This will mean daily mail to the United States
Sundays the mail will be sent to New
York by steamers sailing direct from Havana
The service will be paid entirely by the
Cuban Government, and Will be additional to the
three mails weekly from Key West and tampa;
States still further Improvement in the Cuban
mail will be made in few days by the establish
mo- bn,rs IL after its depaTtIre from here
At present the time consumed in getting the mail
from Havana to Santiago is three days
s. F B. Morse and other officials OF the South
ern Pacific Company are here for the opening Of a
new and more rapid service between Havana and
New-Orleans. Two viii be stationed here to
look after the passenger and freight interests of
the country. 1t is estimated that in the last sea-
son more freight was sent by way OF Mobile and
New-Orleans than ever before
Cuban lands continue to be bought in large guam
titles by American investors. lei Echo,' news
paper at Holguin. states that land values IN its
vicinity have increased 100 per since American
syndicates began to secure property in that sec
ton
Despite the fact that the rains caused the Amer
fcan vegetable growers in Havana and Pinar del
Rio provinces lose thousands Of dollars last sea-
son, they are preparing for the coming winter on
far larger scales than before.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
a LEGEND OF SENECA LAKE.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: was greatly interested In the article which
recently appeared in your paper from Geneva de
scribng the mysterious sounds along the shores Of
SENECA Lake known as the lake guns ana for
which no explanation has ever been given at least
of a definite character. 7 can remember hearing
these Loises when q boy l played along The
banks of this beautiful sheet of water, and, like
many others have often wondered what had caused
them but I have never been able to 1athom the
mystery In this connection. however. the follow
ing legend which recently came across. may not
be uninteresting those who read the article re-
ferred to- which has been handed down Tor no one
knows how many generations among the Indians
who before the advent Of the white inhab-
ited this part OF the country The legend is as
follows:
The Senecas believed that old squaw lived in
a vast icy cave at the bottom Of the lake, and all
around her were caves and holows Of ice, in which
she kept the bodies Of those who drowned in
the lake It being well known that the bodies OF
those who drowned there are never recov-
cred.
According TO the legend. this squaw. when she
lived on earth, conceived d passion for warrior
who cared nothing for @ her They were IRE walking yak at
she SO far forgot her InaldenIy no9esty as 70 eX-
who seized her and threw her into the water. then
stood calmly by and watched her & str49ggie @ rntli
down into the deep water. which IS always on the
point OF freezing where her spirit found home.
caves in the ice' in which she keeps those who
some 70 @ her Into BT0oqna gaan spirit whose only OBJ
ject Is to wreak vengeance on the human race for
bT;ng f6e boSies of those who are drowned tbs
lake SO that their friends cannot fne them The
are sad % o BE- eansed BY this spirit who with
toInaha which She uses ereat 70 masses Of ice
down in her cavern home. and these. falling. cause
the peculiar noises spoken en- OF R1,Es W. COMBS.
Seneca Falls. n. x. May Is, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE NEGRO AND SOCIAL EQUALITY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. You have never printed anything nearer the
18th tran +he replv TO Senator Simmons that ap-
pears in this mornings paper. know my South.
and have always said just this OF the negro who
deports himself more wisely in the matter Had
the means to indulge my fancies / would ask the
writer to allow me the privilege of printing, in
,,har is n most instructive and tasteful form the
pamphlet, this fine defence and distribute II
see The Tribune declare so braveiy for the right
in this vexed question. proving itself d mainstaE
with thanks for many pleasures the dear old
P1Po PIPPota1 SAVOY Nav % MARY r BERRY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
SEMINARY TO GET s2,13o,3s1.

B1- the terms OF the will of Mrs. Mary J. Win
tbrop who died at the Garden City Hotel at the
age Of eigbty-five years August II. 1902 the
Theological Seminary Of the Presbyterian Church
st Princeton " J.. is to receive the resduary por-
f5on of her estate after. beGuests amounting to
about 000 are paid. The seminary will receive
Recording 10 the inventory recently, s., 49,
99l Of Mrs winthrops estate. Surrogate Fitzgerald
has ordered that the bequest shall pay q tax OF
S06 5lq TO the city Mrs Winthrop lived many years
81 No 35 West Twentctll-st. and inherited most OF
bar property from her husband, Henry r. Win
throp. ,-. - 49,.
,-inoiogicai Seminary she said: II pray that the
+ristees of this institution may make such use Of
tL5e heouest that the extension OF the Church of
christ upon earth and the glory Of God may be
promoted thereby.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

Among recent efforts to make use Of what has
been considered waste products. the process OF
making smoke profitable has been
MAKING attempted II Is the invention OF
SMOKE Belgian scientist and NJ Herbert
PROFIT PaIlatin a civil engineer OF Brus-
ABLE. sells told about Il yesterday at the
Waldorf He said THE smoke Is
forced by fan into fltering tower, charged with
coke and then sprinkled with alcohol naphtha
The SCOT is retained by the coke. while the filtered
gases mixed with the vapor from the alcohol or
naphtha are collected in tanks. They be used
for gas engines with gas mantle burners. The
new gas has been called pyrogas It burns with
bright fame and absence OF smoke. Various
manufacturing establishments in Belgium are ex-
fuel.
c. A Shaw, a wheat grower, OF Medford. Ore.
does not bring the usual tale of prosperity that
the westerner at present brings
CRoWDING his periodical trips to the metropo
OUT lis. Here Is what he had say az
WHEAT the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday:
RAISING. The wheat acreage in the Rogue
River Valley viii be only one-third
of what it was last year. The of this is the
fact that farmers unable to get much seeding
done last fall. Excessive dryness prevented much
plouehing during the early fall. and later on the
rains were 50 heavy and steady that the ground
was too wet to plough. This condition continued
until late In the spring. Much spring wheat has
been sown, however. but unless the season is ia
vorable it will not grow well and Will have to be
cut for hay Much vacant wheat land has been
planted with corn or oats great deal OF land
has been sown with alfalfa made into orchards.
Out our way the fruit and dairy business has made
such great strides in recent years that II Is forcing
wheat raising out of profitable returns. The wheat
local -four demand and the mills will be compelled
to import wheat to grind during the coming year