davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

various ailments and Affections recipes for diseases
Of the eve and the stomach fostering sores ana broken
bones for ingrowng hair tour bald-hcadcd friends VIII
be interested and comiortcd know that there were
Others OF old equally sadly afflicted, TO keep away
snakes real not imaginary. hcas, etc Many OF the
mixtures would make Warburgs Iincture with ITS
multitudinous ingredients. look like simple element,
50 ~shogunny" are they These old surgeons evidently
believed that if one thing didn't hit the other might; So
to make sure they put them all in
Also our New Thought ncighbors may derive great
satisfaction from the knowledge that their several con.
victions and beliefs have had the nctioning stamp OF
long usage and hoary antiquity. In the RlgvcddS OF
the lndus the Books OF kings Of Conucus, and the
Book Of the Dead Of the Egyptians can be- found the
ONLY and original Science OF Health, with Key, etc,
which seems 10 prove that II there anything new under
the sun mus, 60 back long way to find It, But that
is another story. =,
In the Susruta and Charaka Of the llndus-so called
from the names the gentlemen who compiled them
"a comprehensive knowledge Of surgery IS shown.
Susrta described more than hundred surgical IN
strumcnts mostly Of steel, -trochars. needles. causc
holders scissors, bonciorccps, scoops blunt hooks,
scarcrs besides all that the Egyptians possessed men
there cthctcs, syngcs, and fourteen varieties OF
bandagcs
Fractures were diagnosed by crcpitus, the grating
sound made by moving the broken ends OF the bone over
one another They used magnets for extracting partI-
clc 81 iron: they scwcd up cuts they practsed blood
letting; did amputatons, pouring boiling OIL over the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
EAGLES |NSTAl
 NEW OFFICERS
BANQUET HEIH WHEN THE CEREMONIES IN HALL CON-
 GLIDE.

hanqurt foIEnw%d Inc insla'lHt-fn ot the new hmcfrs ;n the Nome A41lr of Eagles RaI night 7hd E.'v'r9l speEShea were delivered, sn:LusiTIH o1es by iha past worthy president, 'm' worthy pTeAdent. the vice "hFirE and others Pms: Worthy PrcsIdsrt Daniels waa presented "1Eh ], level ennleraatIr of thc ur'ler. Tlr' new officers are
 PAst worthy Prezid<Nt-Froh rMr- 1eIS.
 WurCty pers1dent-1. T. IICbbeF.
 Worthy Site Ertstdenr-A. TnIel
 Worthy s*crelhry-Wm- EddE
 TortIiY treaRurer-Luria Ss1hls-
 Worthy chaplaiR-L. 4. ketrHrsr.
 IheIde guard-HarrY Nash
 Outside xtsard-Pete Carney
 TrugteeAH. H. Molltr.
 Worthy rhysrrIan-Tr. T. p'ATr* chncc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
EkTHAtfs FROM THE
 "PUNkINVILLE CLARION"

'pOlph 1.tIrcr is going te dIstTiI'n'' 6uld watches for prizes iG t1Ic hrst 'ragEErz" ut thn <. T1 Barn Rance aIsi William DemosIhsnes Grigshy ia enina to upen F hook or Tho event.
 aqWtCe Cnchrall Elx pointed hiE rIil hhgEy. nut new tip on his whiP ant will he ae tho \, D. BarH nnntc fir Eurt.
 Nute Sanlpeis Is RoiaE ln havr a special aate of uveFHirE. jumpers and straw lIonh1ts 8nf the A. E. fapTn bancA.
 Abraham ElEaxzr M1rane Af1d &rb. ucahnhzzzt: achuh&ld are coming uycY rom $1uQRht9wn 10 attend the 4, T. Barn Dance, They'll hr In town Snr ! couple ut dnys 50 dust watch theF AmaIte.
 PhlleRs FrOsscr'H egg crop lurlit,l out pretty nne thIR summer. and hH'A likely to open h1I tho lens Erren' Rt thA 4. B. Barn Dance. Ahy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
JAS. CaLEN
 STRIKES PAY
TIM cLoWEB GOES INTO IhBu h- AACE euslNEBs AND WILL
 cQMR HERE.

Tim 9zaen, one of thc hrss kHn"n AIass1i of Nome at one rI1nG. has b+e" knDoiRied surArintcndent "f GIAe'er National pork. Montana. The post tion ix said Iu nA A first Ciass one by T. v. Gloves who has written quHA q rtAr1y letter to Russ Downing I'm Clcwss hlrn.elf iS now agent for 0ne of ~tnA big Eastern Insurance cS"n' parsIez and is doing SpieEdIaly. He exuect. to be In NoMe next sUrlnasT on . hrainesx trin-
 An1on9sf thOss he saw arornd the Arctic Cnb nj the kitns "f writing we're Flax. Jaksy Berger and Ira D. Efnon- Charley Heron was HIso arbthd,
 'tHffey I1OveIl had Been In tho hos. rttsI and had not ynI quito rEcosrr"H his usual health.
 wada waA gniHg North wills about $l1.O cash iu his tenns. FTaHH FAn and MrA Hall T*rr as0yiHg at thD SUtleF.
 Powell was buying rp ErourG In- ciudtn4 a claim nf CIoTcs. pT. ecuthwarh was nj Algona. hut was thinking br taking 3 look IT Tu- near.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
INVESTIGATE
 SHIP TRUST
MERQAAMT MARINE COMMITTEES or HcuaE hE0INe BIG
 WORK.
4ps4i1l A.S06t earvIs~

4pssi1l A.n0st earvis~
 . WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan s-Tha merchant naRrlAa cnmmiite6 Of the house las begun an iuEeslikat1pn oi the alleged sreanshIp trust.
 '- JohH PIefrcnt Morgan will he a
 wftresa before the c1mmtttno as wcll as- ReveTal stheTE 0f the men htEh ar la shipping eircleA
 The lAvAntleAtiens whirA nru now IIGexedinK pUoHi1RE to result In cum. 'pietA change of conditions. E:very trust Is either heIrg investigated or is about to bs Investigated And the next aessInn Of rongress will M,ese likely witness the introduction pt 1Rw4 to govern the trust in q manuer which asAs, Ev#%ef- bafore been Attempted. Ths s4slhGI. .ass4Az hardly ,tq realise lha :t4erpsnasus efFcrts whIch gre nos be- Ing made by 1ongrsba in 4hSx r+sn4ct. Ag D veAt1it ot them A 1nrnpIqtA revo. iut!qr ia nhauCIal and business meth. eds may he looked for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
RoSENCRhNS WAS
 FIRST VESSEL
CAPT. L. F. JOHNSON KNOWN IH NOME HAa RECENTLY
 MARRIED.

Captain L, F. Johnson. In "aS drowned oE tho Oregon cpast ih rIl7 wreck of hlz ship. tins RdAocraIs. rd' ,L young man and the Ros"crRn* wns tho frat ve4scl of which hO had beril skipper. Ha IEd beth sn+trtIrd G,I1r A short IiEsie previously br. %na ".r tain of her Ut tho time ns shr rsrIHH ion aam4 sdme heFcre.
 Captain Torh NoaH kne" Capt tin Johnson we'll and met him hrrc srs- eral unIes Thilr tlIc ship waE her" rAst summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Sr=oii..s Nugget ssr-iss.
 [: .wAsHI&aTOS. Jan. ''-ThI NH. j.rs ,,,c.,4 railroad uompRnv haa decided .n oniI nuir.E coal nvra q EFHat uAE' of .ls rtad and has now n'n1e " ,.1SS,uAs1Es for a .uprly "f electric DozEF. , : ascret4ty FtAkeT uf Ehe- "'HE'o' ,wssen tntSfEi.Weu about Ih's nsAF'e' ,ssatsa today .hat hH believes II to De jtse fir4r step towards the e'sotr'nSa' tloh ee all trahHcont!nsntal hneH' tI1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
pnosezer NEW sEcrsoN NOW.
BILLIE INLAND GETTING BLUE GOOSE pkED1E READY FOR
 suMMEH

A EanE ot nun has started to pfpz- usct on Boston crack which Is about 40 auiIen on the othsr side Of Cuhactl. The territory has n'vcr bsF'eE brcTs touchGd and the greatest t1Pss arc entertained that IL will prove %ln- nei-
 Fred Aver whD has recently re- turned from Enllunll hATz that Hlllie
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

:" We hHss bsar ceiling arSuSrisa in hsn4s for thir4A%u yaars, and eur bns;nsns has hssm increasing A4ArY ynnr. There mvat ha a rssiser. TlnsiuIy k@Ananu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
pfcNEEA'4 PAArv.

IE1oo No. ]. Ptpaeses of AlAnaa. wiIl hold thetr Csst sAFd party Of tho year this evening. The raftiea vera held througherr last sfUter and were most sprnCsstrl. They arH attended hy Pioneers and tneIV friRhdh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

HsIAud is pEspAtinE uss H1us GoeEe trSdzs cn Cphtr creek for Ei&Eer RummeF'n work ttsam ever. He ia load In hia praise of the nahncr III which Eyland is. working and dA' scrttes him as the busiest md beEf us,n In tha country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
HOSTING PAY.

Sloan AIld AranI ara Ar1l hoisuh& pay dirt fr1m the Kuffa claim. 'Thar fsrnd no pay, h0tFaper Io1 the TuVd claim atter having sunk shaft Ill teet dGsr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
aoss,iAt Naaask EsrWlHs-

apseiAt kaaoet EsrWlNA- ASTORtA, Jan. 9.-0nLy snrsS "'
 the treik .df thu steaEha1ap Fo~ecAI'4
 wrs-sGped ffum drowning when thn' Nv~as6I went ashore In the storm ''1'S
 other; man nalsht have bgfr' an"S" EI'
 when he. snw n HfebnAt approach h' ,.nat I,is head and jumped oEerhoaro'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Mr& 0ihsan ~dB hiSs rrtvAts sans. iuh: lseesHA. Al wtntsr Fsur huvsea ssE st tal4pAsas sAgsa- MAssuss4aa sslas dRRslAsaAt slsNm sultN skd. .tsp tsa& ...-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
1NlY THREE SAVED
 :::" FROM ROSENCRANS

Cautuin l.. F. JohnSun waa oM h the laal. The manner in which hs wi'S drowned Is act kud%n ""l thought that he ~ns wnshrd "v"'' board 9oon atEnr ihe vessel ErsnnIl"I' IT. ;s urreete4 that EsE1r Iulh1PH %!I Ina washed ashore HnG ;' ''InEe watch IE be1nE kepL.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

hAmPiah HraA' hApalTe" Rasr on dPaGphtr also "asIsut+ by th% tstkIs cr euss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
RAILROADS
 < TO USE ELECTRICITY

,hlnks tho time when coal ana slF""' ntli be abAndoned hf tnoSH much ,,en1Ar thAH anyone thtnks-
 The xuvsrnment has Ernn'F" Great Falls E,nwar Gompanf "f "nr-- ,anA ths +iEh, 70 sransfstit thF eleF'r' porar over $50 mllpa "f tfsf H1i'"H" l.e.. Jtnea and this ls said 'nls |" U" the beginning
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

pss Aut'rAn es per panna- n4ss;4 ela.a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

MINItsQ | !DAE EnoIs4 :,EnlTtoN.;:
 4he .Nsalns s4d pfslhes +ssa ste the Nssas DAsly Nesk <san sa1s kt Hltaset1Gs4so I&. < I@wA ARs&.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

MlalaR &detIsMp ~ sse musllav th FAia tau@saa SsRa; Ne: X
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

MInIus EaI+IuEs raaey f$t mailing 4. ths NunHsf Ufass, e6s."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
GOOD CASE; NO DAMAGES.

In the circuit court of Winnebagc
county al the trial of the Sixta Coon
tonagon Land Co. suit over land con-
tract last spring the jury returneda yer.
dict fixing the Sixta-Martin damages at
$4,000 to be awarded in case the court
should later determine as a matter OF
law chat the plaintiff had case.
Judge Burnell in that court filed his
decision last week which holds in effect
that there was breach of the contract
and that plaintiff is entitled to recover
but that the damages are nominal, that
is, six cents. The case in brief was
this: The Ontonagon Land Co. gave
Emil Sixta and j. G. Martin an option
on Michigan lands. Thereafter the
company sold part of the lands to w.
j. Hess, safeguarding the right of the
option holders, they assert. The latter
sued for $1,000 damages. The Geci-
sion in effect says that the sale to Hess
was technical breach but that tire
plaintiffs were not damaged by it. An
appeal is probable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
LAST CLUB BOXING LESSON. >

Another series of boxing bouts WAS
held at the Boys Club last week. The
fact that some of the jackies Of the L.
s. ship Tuscorora in the harbor were
booked to appear probably induced the
presence Of the large croud that packed
the club gym. Five short boxing mat
ches and three wrestling matches were
held, several of them being between
city boys and the tars. The sailor lads
had no walkaway but we're put on their
mettle to break even In several con
tests. Stoney McGlynn referred and
cut short each bout that threatened to
become too serious. The event of the
evening was the attempt of burly
mariner Of about 1855 pounds to throw
in Is minutes Michael Pilger local
boy weighing 30 pounds less. The
time expired with the big fellow still
trying to get grip on the elusive
youngster. Troechell, Berger and
Boehm starred for the club at boxing.
1t is said that the state boxing COM
mission has taken cognizance Of these
local affairs and has forbidden them so
that there will probably be no more
OF them held, the complying with the
state rules being too onerous burden
for the club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Fred Konop and Emma Shebesta,
both of Franklin; Frank Korinek of
Franklin and Carrie Opichka of Coop.
erstown; Frank Chick of Franklin and
Celia Cigler of Cooperstown; Walter
Becker OF Manitowoc and Lydia Klein
of Centerville; Rudolph Rank of Men
asha and Theresa Strathman of this
city; Albert Horneck OF Rhine, She
boygan county, and Hildegard Weidner
OF Meeme; George Herdarth and Erma
Butthke, both of Kossuth; Arthur Stock
and Alvina LEM, both Of Liberty; Chas.
Denor and Anna Buresh, both ol
Franklin; Emil. Dirks and Amanda Voss,
both of Meeme; Jerome Dick and La.
onia Nespor, both Of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
MARRIED

Rev. Henry Hopp OF Lennon, S. Oak.
and Miss Minnie Pingel of this city
were united IN wedock at ) o'clock
last Thursday evening, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Pingel, 1881 South 10th street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Machnueller of the German Lutheran
church. The attendants were Mr..
Herbert kirchnar and Miss Paula
Mahnke, Mr.. August Hopp and Miss
Flora Croll, Mr.. Arnold Croll and Miss
Adela Stahl After the ceremony an
elegant wedding supper was served to
large number OF invited guests. Con-
gratulations followed with merry
jest and cheerful conversation. After
expressing sincere wishes for the hap
piness and prosperity Of the newly we'd
ded couple the guests departed.
The bride is charming young lady
possessed Of pleasing disposition that
makes her favorite with all whom
she meets. The groom has charge OF
parish at Lennon, South Dakota.
He is Mantowoc county boy and has
a large number Of friends here. lie is
an intelligent young man, possessing
good natural and acquired ability and
the friends OF both bride and groom
trust that their future may be crowned
with bliss. The young couple will be
at home TO friends at Lennon, s. Oak.
after Nov. 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
DERONTO- WAGNER CASE.

The city council met last Monday to
hear the matter of the complaint OF
Josephine Peronto alleging that saloon
keeper John Wagner had sold liquor TO
Frank Peronto. a person to whom
liquor had been forbidden by the coun-
Gil.
All members were present. Arnold
Raether, municipal court reporter took
the testimony. The city clerk and chief
of police testified briefly as to formali-
ties. Mrs. Peronto, the complainant,
testified thather husband had been con-
tinually drunk on September 18th, 18th,
and 10Th last, the days named in the
complaint.
Frank Peronto testified that he had
been in Wagner's once some time
during the three days, and had gotten a
drink of whiskey and one of beer. Pe
was so drunk at the time that he does not
recall whether ne ordered the drinks or
whether they were intended for him.
He cannot recall how he got in or out
of Wagner's, who was present nor
whether or not he paid for the drinks.
Judge Cratic appeared for Wagner
who was present only by counsel and by
his wife. The city attorney conducted
the direct examination after asserting
that he did not appear as prosecuting
officer but as advisor OF the city council
the members of which sat as judges.
The mayor ruled on evidence subject
to objection by the aldermen. Alder
man Scherer, Plumb, Thoriso-, Bigel
and Georgensan took active parts in
examining witness and discussing the
proceedings. After Judge Cratic had
refused to put any case or to call Mrs.
Wagner to the stand he made a vigor-
GUS final argument scouting Peronto's
testimony as unreliable. The council
took recess and after that resolution
offered by Scherer to the effect that
the allegations of the complaint had
not been established was carried 10 to
4.
Those who voted s'no", virtually vot-
ing to revoke Wagner's license were,
Thorison, Frazier, Plumb and Nienau-
ber.
McKeough and Georgenson surprised
some by voting Eyes" evidently think
ing Peronto's testimony inconclusive.
II the findings had been that the Of
fense was committed the council could
be compelled to revoke the license.
AS 1t is, the claim is made that under
the statute the non-appearance of Wag-
ner in person required the council to
find the complaint true anI revoke the
license.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30

Some years ago the city council re-
jected the sole bid of Walter Bahr o.
sl308 for sewer job on recommends
tion OF the board OF public works that
the price was too high. On readver-
tisement Bahr bid Slll5, the Gray
Robnsin Co, sll47 and Walter Brey, a
new conner in the field, 1888. The
board Of public works was OF course
prepared to recommend that Brey's
bid be accepted when one of his com
petitors showed that the check accom-
panying Brey's bid was not certified as
required by the call for bids. The
board will now probably report the
bids TO the council with statement oil
the facts, Brey has been working on
sewer work out OF the city the past
year with A. c. Schreiter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30

Notice is hereby given to the policy
holders Of the Meeme Mutual Home
Protection Fire Ins. Co., that at a
quarterly meeting of the board of dir
ectors on Oct. 1913, an assessment; of
- mills on the dollar on all insured
property OF this company was levied.
In compliance with section 1885, Re
vised Statutes of Wisconsin; that such
assessment is now figured out and in the
hands Of the Directors OF the different
towns for collection, and within 80 days
after date Of this notice such assess
ment becomes due and payable. Fur
ther notice is hereby given - the poll
Icy holders who neglect or refuse to pay
such assessment within the time speci-
fed, according to above named section
1855, that they will be subject to
fine OF two per cent for each week or
part thereof until such assessment is
paid.
Dated this 22nd day OF October, 1913.
j. l.. BERTCHE, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.

Examination for county Highway
commissioner of Manitowoc county.
In accordance with law the Wiscon-
sin Highway Commission will examine
all candidates for the position of Coun-
ty Highway Commissioner of Manito-
voc county, at the court house, Manito-
voc, Wis, commencing at l:30 o'clock,
p. IN, Thursday Nov. G, 1913.
Applicants should present themselves
at the above time and place. Pal'ticp-
lars as to examination may be had
from the county clerk, or will be sent
on request to the undersigned. BY or
der of
The Wisconsin Highway Commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
Or. SHAW WINS CASE.

On Tuesday last the Supreme Court
OF Illinois handed down its decision in
the case against DR.. j. l.. Shaw who
up to recently was located at Valders.
The Supreme Court reversed the Judg-
ment of conviction and thus the prose-
cution ends. DR.. Shaw was charged
with bigamy. In divorce action
brought in this county by the woman
who claimed to be the first wife OF the
doctor the circuit Judge found that she
never had been mis- lawful wife and dis
missed the case. The Illinois court
evidently came TO the same conclusion.
The case vas argued at Springfield
last June. A. l.. Hougen appeared for
DR.. Shaw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
GETS TWO YEARS.

George Messman, insurance agent,
who was arrested recently on charge
OF embezzlement and obtaining money
under false pretense for retaining pre-
miums collected on an insurance policy
held by Fred Koebke, will serve two
years sentence at Wanpun, one year
for each ofYense, this being the SEN
tence pronounced by Judge Schmidt in
municipal court Tuesday when Mess.
man changed his plea Of not guilty to
guilty. Messman will be taken tc
Waupun today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE.

One REQ passenger touring car,
completely equipped-top and side cur
tains, tires in good condition, Presto
lite, spedometer, electric horn, five
lamps, gas and oil. For particulars
inquire OF
FRED WEINERT
Adv. TO Washington Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
BUY LAND ON EASY TERMS.

Cut-over hard wood lands in Wiscon-
sin, from $500 per acre up. Sl.00 per
acre cash, balance in monthly install.
ments of $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known. Go toit.
Adv. A. P. SCHENIAN, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30

his wild oats. We saw policeman
hauling miserable drunkard from the
gutter to the station house. The wild
oats were being harvested.
NEWS FROM MEXICO, SAN FRANCISCO,
OCT. 80 1S63:-Dates have been received
from this city of Mexico up to October
lst.
A conspiracy against the imperial
government had been discovered, and
large number of accused persons had
been imprisoned, some shot, and others
sent to Martinique.
No movements OF the French troops
were mentioned.
The press was free in connecting on
the refusal of Minister Corwin to hold
interviews with the provisional gov
ernment, and also on his neglecting to
join in the festivities celebrating the
birthday Of Napoleon.
The forces OF Juarez were daily in
creasing, and twenty-seven thousand
troops were between Queretara and San
Louis.
The opinion prevailed that large
French renforcements would be neces-
sary to complete the subjuga.on of the
country.
THE MEN WHO WANT The WAR
To Go ON:-All the abolitionists who
want slavery torn out root and branch,
even if the country is ruined, want war
to 60 on, but they don't want to help.
All the federal assessors, who make
three and four dollars a day, want the
war to 60 on, but they don't want to
help.
All tax collectors, who get ten per
cent, on the comnutation money, want
the war to 60 on, If 1t takes every man
but themselves.
All shoddy contractors, who have made
princely fortunes by furnishing rotten
clothing to soldiers, want war TO 60 on
without them.
All cotton spectators, who go in
cahoots with generals to steal cotton,
want the war to go on-until all the
cotton is stolen.
All knaves who sell spawned, ring
boned and blind horses to the govern
ment at exorbitant prices, want the
war to 60 on.
All provost marshals and their under
strappers, who get so much head for
arresting democrats, want the war tc
90 on without their assistance.
All the railroads who are growing
rich by charging the government ex'
orbitant rate for transportation, want
the war to 60 on-until the government
Is bankrupt.
But the people want the war stopped
the first moment the constitution is
vindicated, and those in rebellion evince
a disposition to return to their allegi'
ance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE

l60 acres Of good farming land in
Door County 10 miles west OF Sturgeon
Bay; 80 acres hard wood timbe balance
small brush easily cleared. For fur
ther particulars address F. r. Marshek,
Amigo, Wis. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30
FARM FOR SALE.

so acres in section "a town of Liber-
ty, 50 acres under cultivation, 10 acses
woodland; good soil, good buildings and
good well; 2i miles northwest of
Osman. WIN be sold at q reasonable
price. Inquire Of Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
p. o. address Timothy r. r. /, Wis.
Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30

Mrs. John Sans, an old resident of
the city, died at her home on Washing
ton street Wednesday morning, after q
long illness, aged Il years. She was
born in Germany and came to Manito-
voc when a little girl and had lived
here ever since. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. August Gross and
Mrs. VIM. Lange, both Of Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-30

TW Twenty-Five YEARS AGO.
DR.. Luhman celebrated his tin we'd
ding on Sunday evening. A large num-
Der of friends gathered at his house and
had most enjoyable time.