The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], February 28, 1895, Image 4

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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A WIP^JCKL
jm ... .. s*if—— - * physical couft
.... V - tui; often comes
• . i.unnatural,per
' iiicious habits, con-
traded through
■■/' r- . _ i-:- . ,ii. • r
■K%^ : ' ,-V— :a < X'->-ss*-s.
3ach habits
* , ’ l ' manly
nus exhaust
ion, nervous debility, inquired memory,
low spirits, irritable temi*r, and a thou
sand and ore derangements oi mind and
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening of
the brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless s.df abuse.
To reach, reclaim a 1 rest*.re such unfort
unates to health and hay; nt ss. is the aim of
the publishers of a i ok writ <en in plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and curability, by horn tr attaint, of such
diseases. This lx .ok will lx? sent sealed, in
plain envelope, ■n i . t I ten ■■■ nta in
stamps to pay | state.
Address. V,'< •11 ■ I'i j nary Medical As
sociation, llaia El. Buffalo, N. Y.
<U niUuuoc pilot.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 28, 1895.
Odessa. Feb. 22. The town of Kent
chat, near Astrabad, Persia, has been de
etr.eeJ hv an earthquake. Many thou
sands of lives were lost.
Qcthrirt, O. T. Fell, 22- Mrs. M. C.
Taylor, a d-essnoiker. to day blew oft the
bead of William H. Harrison with a sho‘
gun. She had applied fira divorce an 1
the case was set for to-morrow. She
claims h*r husband hired Harrison t >
shadow her.
Cincinnati, <>, Feb, 22. Prosecute•
Schwartz his received information from
Dr. B ehe, who has examined Father
Dominick OTJrady, the slayer of Mar
Gilraartin, at the city hospital, that his
death is only a matter of a short lima
It is thought Lis case will never come t o
trial.
Guatemala, Feb. 21. Reliable in
formation received at the Foreign and
War departments sav that it is cer
tain that some sort of a settlement ha
been reached in the Mexico-Guato
malan negotiations.
Chicago. 111., Feb. 22. Cormxueeione
Reynolds of tbe Health department to.
and iy furnished a report of the email-pox
w >rk of the department for the first,
(went- - five and iys in February. The re
port shows that there were to-day in the
email-pox hospital but eighty-throe pa
tienta, The death rate has been but 12.4
or less than half what it was two months
ago.
Jefferson, Wis. Feb. 22.—Sarah
Fownseud’s suit against Robert Grant
resulted in a verdict of SSO for the
plaintiff. Her suit was for SIO,OOO
damages for breach of promise. Roth
parties have had previous matrimoa
iai eyperience and have reached the
age of (JO and (IS respectively. Mrs.
Townsend claimed that the defend
ant proposed marriage to her in
March, IHO4, and the time of the wed
ding was set for the following Sep
tember, the defendant wishing to wait
eight months after the death of his
first wife. In August of the same
year he married his servant girl.
Hot Springs. Ark., Feb. 22.— An
uncontrolable fire has been raging in
this city since 4 o'clock this morning.
At six o’clock four blocks of buildings
had been consumed.
Among tin* buildings destroyed are
a number of boarding houses, and it
is feared there have been a large num
her of persons burned to death. At
9 o'clock it was thought that at least
eight persons had lost their lives in
the thanes, and it is believed that this
number will bj increased.
Paris, Feb. 22.—The Quotien re
ports that f ho French expedition
which left Marseilles some months
ago, under the command of Capt.
Mooted, for service in the interior of
Africa was surprised and a sanguinary
conflict ensued. Three hundred men,
comprising half of the force of the
expedition, are said to he killed, while
the remainder have been driven from
the line of march and their retreat
has been cut off. The minister of the
colonies has received an urgent an
peal from the commander of the ex
pedition for reinforcements.
Waterbi tv. Conn., Fob. 22 At 1 -.20
this morning the i’homastou Savings
bxuk was robbed by three burglars.
They entered the building and with
dynamite blew open the outside safe,
ruining it. Iho safe door was blown
against the ceiling eighteen feet away.
1 hey got away with £2.000, dropped
£OOO in coin in one place. £IOO in an
other and £oo in a third place, leaving
>0.)0 in their possession. The money
was partly in deposit boxes belonging
R* patrons of the institution.
I he robbers escaped and a posse of
citizens is in pursuit.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS!
>hort Breath, Palpitation.
Mr. (t. VV. McKinsey. postmastorof
Kokomo, ind and a brave ex-soldier
says: had been severely troubled
\Mtu heart disease ov< r since leaving
t he army at the close of the late war
I was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. I could not
sleep on my left side and had pain
around my heart I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
I decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in mv
condition, and five bottles have com
pletely cured me, ”
G. W. McKlNsEt, r. M., Kokomo, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is sold on a positive
puarantee that the first bottle will “fit
alfew* 11 il 6 bottles for jtv or
it w..l be sent, prvpuid. on . %
by the Dr. Miles Medical
For sale by all drnggjgte.J
W. A- Walker of Milwaukee was in
the city on business on Saturday.
—
Some parties have been at work de
facing the Catholic church at Green
street.
P. J. Schroeder of Two Rivers was
a caller at The Pilot office on Satur
day last.
The factory of the Manitowoc Seat
ing Cos. has shut down fo a couple of
weeks.
The city schools and banks were
closed on Friday, that being Wash
ington's birthday.
Bets are being offered and taken
that some new line will enter this
city within the year.
Business was just as brisk in the
city on Washington's birthday as on
any other secular day.
Parties at work dredging a well
near Kelluersville had their drill
stuck so that they could no extricate
it.
Wm. Rahr’s Sons took a whole page
in the charity edition of The Milwau
kee Journal on Friday last in which
to advertise their malt coffee.
There does not seem to be an un
usual degree of enthusiasm among
farmers ove" the plans of the Good
Roads Association, and still should
the farmers and league co-operate
much good might result.
An assault and battery case was be
fore a local court here this week. The
defendant attempted to prove that he
had only slapped the complainant
lightly with bis open hand. The lat
ter was managing his own case. Both
his eyes were blackened. He stood
up to address the jury twirling his
hat in embarrassment. He tically
managed to say, "If he only slapped
me lightly how could he black both
my eyes?” That was his full address
to the jury, but it won the case.
Rhinlander, Wis., Feb. 22. -The
residence of L. D. Hayford of this city
was destroyed by lire last night and
his youngest child (> years of age, was
burned to death. Mr. Hayford is a
lumber grader in the Soo mill anti was
working nights. The house was oc
cupied last night by his wife who
-lept downstairs and three daughters,
aged (5, it, and 11 years, who slept up
stairs. The older children were a
wakened at 4 o’cieck by the smoke and
tried to get the youngest child, who
was unconscious, to a wintow, but
were unable to do so. They then
jumped out of a window and roused
their mother but by this time the roof
had fallen and it was impossible to
rescue the child. The building and
contents were a total loss.
White Plains, N. Y., Feb. 15.—The
West Chester temporary home on
North street, about a mile from the
county courthouse was totally destroy
ed by fire, tonight. The building con
tained 200 children, ranging from 1 to
15 years of ago besides a dozen teach
ers and nurses. About 10 o’clock a
watchman in the building discovered
the cellar in a mass of dames. The
lire had originated from a defective
tine. At that hour the little ones were
sound asleep. They were awakened
as quickly as possible and harried
from the building. An alarm was
sounded in the village and the entire
Fire department of White Plains re
sponded and started for the scene.
They had hardly gone half a mile
when they were told that the lire was
out and returned to their lire houses.
A telephone call was then sent in that
unless the department hastened the
whole institution would bo in ashes.
A second alarm was sounded and the
department again started out. It was
only possible to save the buildings
adjoining the home, and this was done
with difficulty. Most of the children’s
wearing apparel was destroyed, and
the children, many of whom were sick,
suffered considerably from the cold.
SOUTHWARD HO
FARMERS who are seeking to better
themselves should go South! The Queen
and Crescent Route offers a million acres
of farms at 53.00 and So.oo an acre, (on
easy terms;) and monthly half-rate ex
cursions to go and see for yourself. No
blizzards. No cold waves. Fine schools
and churches. Hospitable people. Send
for books and inhumation to W. A. Beck
ler. Non. Pase’r. Agent 111 Adams St.
Chicago or to W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A.
Cincinnati, O.
‘T suppose,” said Mr. Clatterby,
solemnly, us Lie looked ueross the
library table at Mrs. Clatterby after
dinner, before beginning to read the
evening paper, “I suppose there might
be circumstances under which it
would.be permissible for me to kiss
the cook.”
“And when, pray, may I ask?” said
Clatterby, with some display of
feeling.
“Why, when you were doing the
cooking, my dear,” said Mr. Clatter
by, and then he suddenly appeared to
lie greatly interested m the paper.
Mr. Clatterby thought that was very
fuuy.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
Goce Mr. Gladstone had been cutting
down a tree in the presence of a large
concourse of people including a number
of "cheap-trippers.” When the tree had
fallen, and the prime minister and some
of his family who were with him were
moving away, there was a rush for the
chips. One of the trippers selected a tig
piece and exclaimed: “Hey, lads, when I
dee. this shall go in my coffin!” Then
cried his wife, a shrewd, motherly old wo
man. with a merry twinkle in her eye;
“£am. my lad. if thon’d worship God as
thou worships Gladstone, thou'd stand a
better chance of going where thy chip
wouldn't burn!”
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavins, Curbs. Splints. Sweenev
Bing Bone, Slides. Sprains. all Swof
len Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO
by the use of one bottle. \\ arrante.i
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by F. C. Buerstatte.
Druggist, Manitowoc, M is.
Youth and white paper soon make
an impression.
XEKYOUS DISEASES.
Loeouioter Ataxia, Paralysis. Ner
vous Prostration. Ch'rea. or St. Vitus’s
Dance, Insomnia or Sleeplessness, j
made a Specialty; book free by mail!
World s Dispensary Medical Associa
lidn, BatialO, N. Y.
Charley Hoyt, the humorous play
wright, said: "A few years ago I was
playing in one night towns, and, find
ing I should be late in reaching one
of them. I telegraphed ahead for the
orchestra to meet me at the theater
upon the arrival of the 6:30
train, so as to rehearse before the
performance began. I arrived upon a
bleak fall afternoon and rushed hur
riedly to the cheerless looking little
theater. All within was dull and cold
and the gathering gloom gave a se
pulchral apperanceto all within. Up
and down the stage walked a wizard
looking man smoking a huge pipe,
with a tremendous cornet under bis
arm.
•‘‘Where is the orchestra;’ I asked.
Tt has gone across the river to
play at a dance—all but me,' answered
the ghostly figure.
“ ‘And are you all I’ve to depend
upon for music!’
“ ‘That's all in sight,’ said the
strange cornet performer.
“ ‘And I suppose you are full of
music and a great player, then?'
"No,’ said the isolated musician. I
ain't worth a d—, or I’d be at the
dance too - ’ ”
SPECIMEN CASES.
S. H Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor
dered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in tiesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec
trie Bitters cured him. \
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata
waba, 0., had five large Fever sores
on his leg. doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at Henry Hinrich’s
Drug Store.
‘•Were you in the tight ?” asked an
officer of an elderly negro on a steam
er after taking a fort.
‘‘Had a little taste of it. sah.”
“Stood your ground, did you?”
“No sah. 1 runs.”
“Run at tirst tire, did you?”
“Yes sah: would have run sooner if
I had known it was coinin’.”
"Why, that was not very creditable
to your courage.”
“Hat isn’t my line, sah—cookin’s
my perfeshun.”
“Well, hut have you no regard for
your reputation?” *
“Reputation’s nothin’ to me by the
side of life.”
"Do you consider your life worth
more than other people’s?”
“It's worth more to me. sah.’’
RELIEF W SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the “New
Great South American Kidney Cure.”
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. It relieves re
penlion of water and pain in passing it
almost immediately. If you want quick,
relief and cure this is your only remedy-
Sold by F. C. Bueretatte, Druggist. Mani
towoc, W is.
It is related that two persons, one
of them a wheelman and the other an
opponent of bycycling, were dicussing
the chances of injury through riding
a wheel. 1
“Injury? Pooh!” said the wheelman.
“I've been riding three years, and I've
hail only one accident, and that wasn’t
serious.”
“\A hat did you break in that?”
“Only a leg,”
"Only a leg! I should think that
was enough!’’
“Oh, but it was my teacher's leg!”
Itch on human, mange on horses
dogs and all stock, cured in JO min"
utes by \\ oolford’s Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by F. C. liner
statte. Druggist, Manitowoc, AVis.
Mark Twain made the astonishing as
serFon to a contributor to Demorrat’s
Magazine, a while ago, that Thomas
Bailey Aldrich is the most humorous
man in America. “Aldrich and I,” he
said “were stopping at the same hotel in
Rome. Aldrich came in one day, saying,
‘Clemens, you think you’re famous.
You ve conceit enough for anything.
Now yon don’t know what real popular
ity is. I have just been asking that man
on ihe Piazza di Spagna for my books.
He hasn’t one —not one! They're all
sold. He simply can’t supply the de
mand. It’ just so all over Europe. I've
never seen one of ray books anywhere.
They’re gone. Now look at your books
Why, that poor man on the Piazza has
sixteen hundred of them. He's mined,
Clemens. He’ll never sell ’em. The
people are reading mine.”
WATCH YOUR WIFE.
Not lest she do some great wrong,
but that you prevent her suffering
many of them. \\ atch her that she
suffer not from the many insidious
diseases which afflict women, dragging
them down and enfeebling them till
life becomes a burden, and from which
too few are altogether excempt. By
getting her a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Prescription, the
great female restorative tonic and ner
vine, you will furnish her the means
to alleviate and speedily cure “Female
M eakness,” displacements, dragging
pains, ulceration, weak back and gen
eral debility, and the wan. jaded look
will give place to the ruddy glow of
health before its influence. Dr. Pierce
guarantees a cure,'or money returned.
It is not so much the doing as the
knowing how to do. W beu the French
peasant said that there were not. ten
francs worth of paint on Rosa Bon
heur s “Horse Fair.” he was incapa
ble of valuing high art. “Five dol
lars sor amputating the leg.” said the
surgeon, and £OOS for knowing bow.”
and the victim was thankful accord
ingly.
CHEAP LANDS IN HOUSTON
COUNTY, TEXAS.
ox LINE OF I. A G. N. R. K.
The Houston County Immigration
and Development Society would make
known that they have 080,000 acres;
only 100.000 in cultivation: population
25:000. Produces cotton, corn, oats,
sugar cane, melons, potatoes, grapes,
berries, fruits of all kinds. Havana
tobacco and other crops. The home
seeker is invited to correspond with
J. C. Tolmax. Cor. Sec.
Crockett, Texas.
Home seekers’ excursions February
12th. March .sth and April 2nd from
various northern and eastern points.
Gratitude is the music of the heart
when its chords are moved by kind
ness.
WENDEL PHILLIPS PUTTING RE
TORT.
Dr. Furness of Philadelphia tells a
characteristic story about Wendell
Phillips. “Several clergymen.'” he
says, “boarded a street car in Boston
one day, and one of them, hearing it
intimated that Wendell Phillips was
in the car, got up and asked the con
ductor to point him out. The conduc
tor did so, and the minister, going up
to the orator said: ‘You are Mr.
Phillips, I am told?” “Yes, sir.’ T
should like to speak to yon about
something, and I trust, sir, you will
not be offended.’ ‘There is no fear
of it,’ was the sturdy answer, and then
the minister began to ask Mr. Phillips
earnestly why he persisted in stirring
up such an unfriendly agitation in
one part of the country about an evil
that existed in another part. ‘Why’
said the clergyman, ’do you not go
south and kick up this fuss and leave
the north in peace?’ Mr. Phillips
was not the least ruffled and answered
smilingly: ‘You sir I presume, are a
minister of the gospel ?’“I am sir,’
said the clergyman. ‘And your call
ing is to save souls from hell?’ ‘Ex
actly sir.’ ‘Well then, why don’t you
go there?’”
In a suburb a few Sundays ago the
priest of cue of the churches announc
ed that a collection would be taken up
to defray the cost of coal for heating
the church. Everybody chipped in
but Tim—well, never miud his other
name —who gave a sly wink as the
plate was presented to him. but noth
ing else. The priest noticed Tim's
dereliction, but surmised that he
might have left his money at home
Not quite enough money being rea
lized. a similar contribution was levied
the following Sunday. As before,
everyone gave but Tim. who looked
mightingly sly, and the priest wond
ered thereat. Meeting Tim after the
service he took him to tfsk for his
conduct, “Now Tim. why didn't you
give something, if only a penny?"
"Faith, father, I'm onto ye/.'’ "Tim!’’
"Yes, father.” "What do you mean?”
"Oh, nothing, father, just that I’m on
to yez; that's all.” "Tim, your words
are disrespectful and require an ex
planation. What do you mean ?” "Oh.
faith, father, a thryin’ to pull the wool
over mi eyes. A-thrying to make us
believe yez wants the money to buy
coal to heat the church, an" yer river
euce knows it’s heated by steam.
"How did you get blind?” asked the
citizen of the Irish beggar.
"Wal, sor,” was the reply "a biler
exploxed an' blowed out me roigtit
eye.”
"How did you lose the left one'?’’
“Lookin' -for th'ither wan, to be
sure.”
Zeal without knowledge is like lire
without light.
A goose quill is more dangerous
than lion’s claw.
What wo call] time enough always
proves little enough.
History is not a fable agreed upon
but truth disagreed upon.
Remember impertinence isn’t wit,
any more than insolence is brilliancy.
A little seeking saves much looking;
a little speakinsr saves much talking.
**
He who waits to do a great good at
once will seldom do anything at all.
Chamberlain’s Eyo and Skin Ointment
Isa certain cure for Chronic Sore lives,
Granulated Eye I.ids, Sore Nipples, Biles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting a horse in a line healthy con
dition try 1 >r. Cady’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
ppr (iflplfacfP Kor !- lv 'lri££ris;t.Q
THEY THOUGHT SHE MUST BE SHY
So the Nervously Affable I.inly Had Her
Revenge All Fnbeknown,
The State street horse car was already
in motion wiitm the last passengers got
in. They were genuine English swells,
one could sec that at a glance. lit* was
white-haired, stately, yet with deep
laughter lines carved on his face. She
was handsome, high-bred, ami twenty
years his junior; she seemed utterly
oblivious of the other occupants of the
car, and she wore a bonnet which the
observant young woman in the corner
opposite determined to copy before she
slept.
“1 wonder now.” she remarked,“what
tram line this happens to be?”
“I’m sure I don't know,” replied the
old gentleman, “but it really matters
very little, you know, so long as it
takes us where we wish to be set down.”
A nervously affable lady sitting next
to the old gentleman overheard them
and. clearing her throat, remarked:
“This is the North Chicago horse car.
They call it the ‘Ladies’ line,’ because,”
she paused anil glanced weakly about
the car, “because so many ladies travel
on it, 1 guess.”
The old gentleman bowed in courte
ous thanks for the information; then he
turned to his companion, to whom ap
parently the space occupied by the
nervously affable lady w;i- vacant, and
repeated it. Encouraged by this, his
neighbor proceeded to enlighten the
strangers as to the buildings and land
marks they passed, becoming more agi
tated and incoherent a- the English
woman still remained apparently un
conscious of her rema ks until they
were repeated to her.
At last the pair got off and. after
watching them reach the pavement, the
nervously affable lady turned to the
young woman in the corner opposite
and said: “I feel it my duty to do what
I can for strangers in a big place like
Chicago.” Then she parsed and sighed.
“It takes all kinds of people to make a
world, doesn't it? Now. he was a Veal
nice old gentleman, wasn't he? But
she seemed a queer kind of a iadv.”
Then, with perfectly unconscious
sarcasm the young woman opposite re
plied; “O, well, perhaps she hasn't
seen much of the world and is kind of
shy.”
“May be that's it,” said the nervously
affable lady.
And to the rest of tiie passengers it
seemed that she was unconsciously
avenged.
He—"Do you think yonr father would
object to my marrying you?”
She—“T don't know. If he's anything
like me, he would."— Life.
FOOLED HIS FELLOW TRAVELERS.
The Tolly Man in th> Smoker Shows Ilia
Power as a Masher.
We were rattling aloiiir between Bal
timore and Washington at a sixty
miles-au-htur gait, with a sprinkling of
ladies and congressmen and political
heelers and sporting gentlemen and
other odds and ends of everyday life
through the parlor car. from New York.
In the smoking compartment, says a
writer in the N. V. Herald. 1 had been
indulging in my last cigar and lisleuino
to the usual “tales of a traveler.” the
principal story teller being a robust,
red-faced gentleman of middle age,
with merry blue eyes and a tendency to
wink. He entertained us immensely
modestly at first, then in the last forty
miles fairly monopolizing the conversa
tion. The smoking-room was packed
with amused listeners ami the doorway
blocked by those who couldn't sit down.
“Yes,” said the story teller musingly,
when the laugh had gone around over
his last yarn, "they have some all-tired
pretty women in Washington. Now, I
saw one sitting back in our car there
a little woman with big brown eyes —
all alone, probably ou her way to Wash
ington with a claim or something—no
tice her?”
Three of us said we had and the two
men at the door sauntered back to ver
ify the description. For myself, I re
membered the bright eyes, modest dress
and demure expression of the little
woman who had been sitting alone all
the way almost opposite my chair. She
had appeared to be immersed in an in
teresting story when she was not nod
ding or looking at the dancing lights
without as the train rushed by.
“Well, gentlemen,” continued the
merry-maker, “that is just the sort of
woman to suit me—peachy cheeks,
brown eyes, red lips and nice teeth. 1
must make her smile if only to give her
a chance to show those teeth —I must,
indeed!”
He arose from his place and decked
the cigar ashes from his clothes i n a
bnsiuess-like way, while we roared with
laughter. To our astonishment he im
mediately passed out into the narrow
hall and straight back to the other end
of the ear, where the lady sat with her
back to ns. A murmur of disapproval
went round, but it was half expected he
would not persevere in his impertinent
intention. I hastily slipped into my
seat.
"Oh, I beg your pardon.” said he to
the lady somewhat abruptly. "You’re
rather a pretty woman to he traveling
alone, excuse me for speaking to you in
this way, but 1 would really like to
make your acquaintance! Going to
Washington, I presume? So am I.”
The lady looked up sharply at first,
then blushed a rosy hue—a blush, how
ever. quickly chased away by a charm
ing smile. The teeth were perfect, and
the merry gentleman turned around as
if to call us to witness. With others 1
felt hot at the impudence of the man
and one of the party 7 rushed out to call
the conductor. Still, as the lady smiled
and exhibited great presence of mind,
there didn’t really seem to be any im
mediate occasion for inteiference.
"What's your name?” inquired the
merry gentleman; “maybe i can be of
assistance to you. There's my card.
Yours truly—always ready to help
lovely woman in distress. The is
a good hotel. Ah! going there? So
am 1.”
Up to this time tint lady hadn't said a
word, simuly alternating between
blushes and smiles, while everybody else
in the car looked daggers and pistols.
But she got an opening here, and
catching hold of the merry gentleman's
coal, said, with a good-natured petu
lance:
“Now, do stop. John! It you don’t
quit this fooling 1 11 never travel with
yon again. Sit down! You've left me
here ail alone from the moment we set
foot on the car, and now you're making
game of me. What do you suppose ”
Site looked around laughingly, but we
men were all sneaking oil'to the smoker,
while the remaining women were in
convulsions of mirth.
MISTAKES OF HISTORY.
A Smithsonian Institution Professor Pricks
Holes in Some Accepted Reliefs.
“What is history but universally ac
cepted faideP’’ saki a learned Smithson
ian to a writer for the Washington
Star. “I quote the great Napoleon.
For example, consider Plymouth rock.
In the town of Plymouth is a rock with
a fence around it. It is a sort of local
fetich. On Forefathers’ day every year
exercises are held there commemorat
ing the alleged fact that on this rock
the Pilgrims landed. Asa matter of
fact there is no evidence that such was
the fact. Prof. Chandler, the historical
expert of Harvard, has traced the story
back and believes it to have been started
by an old man named Fauuce, who
many years ago pointed out the rock to
some children, saying: Here they
landed.’
“History states that the Pilgrims
arrived Sunday, but refrained from
landing until Monday lest they should
break the Sabbath. That is pure non
sense. Asa matter of fact the women
and children stayed on the ship all win
ter. because it was more comfortable.
“The gorgeousuess and high civiliza
tion of the ancient Mexicans at the time
of the Spanish conquest have been per
manently embalmed in history. The
whole story is a misrepresentation.
Crotcz naturally wished to give an im
pression at home that he had conquered
a great and rich nation. In reality it
was only a half-civilized and untutored
people. The mode of living was patri
archal, whole families of lUO or more
persons living in one house. The com
munal dwelling was of one story and
necessarily of large size. These struc
tures were described by the Spanish as
palaces.’ The people ate only one
cooked meal each day, for the rest of
their food depending on a ‘grub diet’
picked up anyhow. The dinners, par
taken of by so many individuals, are
reported in history as ‘banquets.’
“The schoolboy learns that Columbus
was the man who lirst conceived the
idea that the world was round. Noth
ing could lie more nonsensical. The
truth is that he merely accepted a no
tion on this subject, which had been
handed down from classic times by
scholarly men. .Strabo, the Latin au
thor, was one of these. The concep
tion was for many centuries as a faint
light glimmering in darkness.
“I quoted Napoleon a moment ago.
You probably know that no battle was
ever fought at Waterloo. Waterloo
was a post dispatch station some miles
distant. Dispatches were sent thence
to England, and thence the name given
to the battle.
“Sheridan's ride to Winchester was
not twenty miles—not over ten miles. I
tiiiuk. There never was any founda
tion in fact for the story of Far Lara
Freitchie. The same is true of
yarns about i’ocahontas and John
Smith.
IST TAX-. MIL’ 3,
MANUFACTURERS OP FLOUR ATD FEED,
JOHN SCHUKTTE, Propkiiiob
( First pub lira* ion Feb. 21.1 ■vO.) No. li
OTATKOt "ISi'ONSIN Cot sty Con,x fob
■ H snowoeCucsn 1 • Pi • ••■.
1' i m matter o>f tl.e t state of It el math Witt.
f and.
An u s’nutter I in writing [in rporting to t>e the
last will tiiul testament of llehnuth Witt of
tl.e city of Mat ilowoc in said county, having
be* n delivered into said court:
And W ilham Witt of said city, in said county.
haying presented to said court his petition in
writing duly verified, representing among other
things that said Helmuth \V itt died testate, at
the city of Manitowoc in said county, on the 2!rd
day of December. 1 s'. 14 ; that said instrument is
the last will of said deceased, and that William
\\ ill aforesaid is 1 nraoi therein as executor ami
praying that said instrument he proven and ad
mitted to probate and that letters testamentarj
betheteon issued to him.
It is ordered: That said petition and the mat
ters therein be heasd, and proofsof said last will
and testament be taken at a special term of said
county court, to be held at the probate office in
the city of Manitowoc On Tuesday, the 19th day
of March 189'.. at 10 o’clock M.
And it is further ordered: That notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given by pub
lication hereof for three successive weeks, one*
each week, previous to the tune of said heanr ;
in the Manitowoc Pilot, a newspaper published
in said Manitowoc county.
Dated February loth, 1 s9l.
By the ('ourt;
F. K. M VNSF.AU, bounty Judge.
G. A Forrest, At'orney. marl t
SHERIFFS SALE ON FORECLOSURE
(Eirst publication Feb. 14th, '95.)
Fritz F Htellinget al. plaintiffs vs. Amalia Dett
brenner et al. defendants,
Hy virtue of a judgment of foreclosure out < ’
the circuit court of Manitowoc county, in th
above entitled action, which judgment w as enter
ed in said court, on thu ;t"th day of January lsUf.
the undersigned will on the titli day of April
at It o'clock a. m. of that day at the sheriff -
office in the city of Manitowoc. Wis offer fit
sale and sell at public auction, the following de
scribed real estate to wit: Dots number t 9) mm
and (10j ten in Block number forty-seven - tij in
the village of Keedsviile, in the Jcounty of Mani
towoc, Wis. marts
Dated tins 11th day of February, 1895.
HGMK\ HMIDT,
Sheriff of Manitowoc county, Wi
A. B.Schwin, Atty.
(First publication Feb. -I.
INCIRt FIT cOUKT Manitowoc County.
Charles W. Sweeting, plaintiff vs. M, I.
Du in m, defendant.
Bi virtue of and in pursuance to an exccntioj
issued out of and under the seal of the atun,
named court on the Ist li day of February A, It .
1'95. to me directed and delivered, 1 have levico
upon and seized all of the right, titleand intere-t
of the said defendant in and to the hercinaft- r
described real estate which 1 shall expose for
sal-- and sell as the law directs at the sheriffs
office in tlie city and county of Manitowoc, stat ■
of Wisconsin, on the I'thday of *pril, A. 1)., ]s
at lo o'clock in the forenoon of that day to-wit;
Commencing at the southwest corner of the south
west quarter (S. \V. ’4) of the north east quart- .
(N.F. q of section number seventeen l li. ilown
ship number twenty (s'.) north of range number
twenty-four (24! east; teence runmrg on all" •
due east eight (s) rods thence due north five 5
rials: thence due west eight (>•) rods; ihence and ie
south live t 5) rods to the place of beginning, all i
Manitowoc county, slate of Wisconsin.
Dated February 18th.
HEN BY SCHMIDT,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis
Baensch A Chloupek, Plaintiff's attorney. ax>i i
i OF ICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN 1
DEC \HI MEN lOF STATE. )**
Notin' .is hereby given. Tl at at aJudici.-d K'n
tioa lo . ■ i.' i.l in tiii- several towns, wards, vil
and election di st nets of the State of \V,
Cousin, on the first Tueday 1 I April, A. D. 1-.
being the second day of said month, the fobow
itiK officers are to be elected, to-wit:
A Justice of the Supreme Court, for the fill
term, commencing on tin- th>t M..inlay of Jana
ary. A. 1).. I*9o. in place of the Honorable John
H. Winslow, whose term of office will expi: ,
the tir.-t Monday of January, \. D., IS.'J.
A Circuit Judge for the First Judictal Circu -
consisting of the counties of Walworth. Ibicu-i
aid Kenosha, in place of Honorable Frank 1
Fish, whose term of office will expire on the ti 1 >•
Monday in January, A. D , 1*9(5.
A Circuit Judge for the Fourteenth Judici.,l
Circuit, consisting of the counties of Brow .
Door Marinette aril Oconto, in place of the
Hon* ruble Samuel I). Hastings. Jr., whose ti mi
of office will expire on the first Monday in Jan 1-
ary. A. I)., JB9ii.
A Munich al Judge in anil for the county of
Milwaukee, in p aceof the Honorable Emil \V a 1 -
her. whose terra of office will exnireou the hist
Monday in January, A. 1).. It'll,.
A Municipal Judge in and for the comity of
Langlade, in place of the Honorable F. J. F irm
cane. whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday in May. A. 1). IK-5.
A Judge for the Second Municipal Court for
County of Barron, in place of the HonoralT.
Franklin M. Angel, whose term of office will ex
pire on the first Monday in May, A. D. 1895.
A Judge for the i bird Municipal Court for Die
Comity of Hairon, in place of the HonoraHe
William N. Fuller, whose term of office will ex
pire on the first Monday in May A. 1). 1*95.
A Municipal Judge in and for (he County of
Onedia, in place of the Honorable Paul Brow: . ,
whose term of office will expire on the first Mi ..
day in May, A D. I '95.
Sa-d election to be held and conducted, voles
canvassed and returns made in accordance wit'
law,
(liven under my hand and official seal, in t'.e
City of Madison, this fourth day of Febrnarv, A
D. 189.').
HENH\ 1 AS St >N, Secretary of Stat
To the County Clci k of Manitowoc county.
MAN ill IWOI I "I N ! Y.
COUNTY CI.EBK'S OFFICE, )
Febbuaby 18. 189 ‘
A general election is to be held in (he s* \ i..l
towns, wards, villages and election district;
t Ins county on the first Tuesday of April A '
D95. being the second day of said mouth .!
which is to be elected the officer specified ip e
above copy of a notice from the Secretary
State: A Justice of he Supreme Court for 1
full term, commencing on the first Monday
•lat narj \. D. 18 (6, in place of the It: •
John B. Winslow, whose term of office will • -
pire on the first Monday in January A. I). I*'.-
JOSEPH WEISFI RITIEU. County Cirri
(First publication Feb. “1. 18F5.) No 13
TATE OF WISCONSIN—County i’ouut i -u
ps Manitowoc County. In Probate.
In the matter of ttie estate of Curl Gottlob and
Christina Fischer, deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to be; ne
joint last will and testament of Carl (Jot; 1 .b
Fischer and Christina Fischer late of the town f
Centerville in said county, having been dclive- <1
into said court:
And William Bennkeof the town ofCenterv\ll
in said county, having presented to said court ■ s
petition in writing duly verified representing
among other things, that said Christina Fis her
died testate, at said town on the sth day of 1 !j
--raary.lsv.-iand that said Cat I Coition Fischer <P si
testate at said town in said county, on the II h
day of Fenruary, l'H5: that said instrument is
last will of both of said deceased and that \\ . -
liam Bermk: 1 is named therein as executor a..d
praying that said instrument he proven and ;. .
.nitled to probate and that letters testamentary
be thereon issued to William Bermke.
It is ordered: That said petition and the me;,
ters therein be heard, and proofs of said last
will and testament be taken, at a special term ■ '
said county court, to be held at the probate
fire in the city of Manitowoc, on Tuesday, tie*
19th day of March, at 10 o’clock A. M.
And it is further ordered: That notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given by pu. -
lieation hereof for three successive weeks, once
eacn week, previous to the time of said beano?
in the Manitowoc Pilot a newspaper published
in said Manitowoc county.
Dated February U.th. Isl'j.
By the Court. ma-ii
F. Ej M ANSEAU, County Judge.
Schmtfr .V Kirwan. Aftys.
iHist pnblicntihn Feb 11. 1895. )
( 'IRCLTT COUEiT—Manitowoc County.
V/ William G. Lueps. Plaintiff, v-. Wet.zl
Taicher and W F. White, defendants.
B> virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale rendered in the
above entitled action at a General Term of t e
Circuit Court for Manitowoc County, held at tt.e
Court House in the city of Manitowoc. Wiscon
sin. and which said judgment was dated the tir- f
day of E t-bruary. A. I). I- 1. 1 shall offer for sa
and sell to the highest and best bidder, at the
sheriffs office in the city and county of Manpo
wer. Wisconiin. < n the 13ih day of April. A. 1j .
1 Vsi, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon oft)
day. all the following described real estate situ
ated in the town of Franklin, county of Mari - i
woc and State of Wisconsin, directed by said
judgment to he sold to satisfy the amount dee
to the plaintiff for principal, interest and cost
to-wir:
Beginning at the South Kas t corner of the
South West (Quarter of the South West i|uari*T
of Section No. ’ hirty-three. :',3t. Township No
Twenty On. North of Range No. Twenty-two
East: running thence North on the line of
said land Twenty 1 20) rods: thence West Twenty
< ~"l rods; thence South twenty '■'.• ) rods; theme
Ea-t Twenty < rods to the place of begini r
containing two and one half acres of land, to
gether with all buildings thereon.
Dated at Manitowoc, Wisconsin. February . t
1895.
HENRY SCHMIDT.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wisconsin
Markham 4 Markham. Arty for plaintiff. aprf
1 MAN^
JOHN BCHUETTE, President,
iX)UIB SCHUETTE, Cashier
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(First publication Feb. 7. IMTi.) No. 5
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, -County Court for
C* M anitowoc County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Driscoll,
dot eased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters fesfa
mentary on said estate of .ohn Driscoll, late
of the town of Maple Grove, in said county, de
ceased. testate, having been issued to Michael
Connell, of said county on the 4th day of Febru
ary. A. D , 1895, and six months from ami after
aid day being allowed aid limited for credit
ors to present their claims for examination and
allowance,notice is hereby given that the court
above named, will, at regular terms thereof, to
be held on the first Tuesday in each of the
months of March and June Is c. and at a special
term thereof, to be held on Tuesday. August 13.
1895. all at the probate office in the city of
Manitowoc, in said county, receive, examine,
and adjust all claims, and demands of all pier
sons against said deceased.
Dsted February 4th, 1891.
By the Court.
F. E. MANSEAU, County Judge.
Schmitz A Kirwan, Attys. march?
CLIPPER CITY
MAPBLS WORKS
JOHK
SoßHients, Heated and to
All work Marble neatly executed. Ston
3 itliEgof avi y description done to order
rAED.OOE. Bth A NP CHICAGO STS
MAMTOWn *, WIH
A “TKANCE C’LAIRVOI \ST ' Send 25 cents
with ag>*. m*x, and stamp and receive horoscope
of future life. •)tiljfjrr, (lend trmicc
medium seventh daughter. horn with a veil anil
wonderful gift of second sight; tells past, present
NAMK Ob WHOM YOU
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on business, love, marriage, speculation, divorce,
changes, missing friends, sickness, wills, pension
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gives advice on ail points of interest, business
transactions, love affairs, family troubles, stock
speculations, lawsuits, absent friends; cures
witchery, tits, drunkenness,opium habit, rheuma
tism. and long standing and mysterious diseasee,
*5.0110 UHALLENUE
to any medium or fortune teller who can excel
her in her wonderful revelations of the past,
present and future events of person's lives. All
challenges accepted, and in return C’H.AL
LENHEB THE WORLD.
Business strictly private and confidential.
Madame Jnbber will always stand as high afsive
the com man mediums in this conntrj as the Pres
ident above the ragpicker, while hercharges for
the truth are the same as wnat the other mediums
charge for falsehood
Skeptical people who, on account of the many mis
representations in the papers, haee lost faith in news
paper ad' ertisiny should write and be convinced that
all advertisements are not frauds
It is well known throughout the world that
mediums are the only reliable see r s. and their
charms cause love, speedy marriage and success
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CHARM FREE. Cut this out and save it Men-1
tien this paper
' NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.
CHICAGO A N. W. UY.
Leave, Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc *5.18a. m. ) Milwaukee *7 £0 a tn
Mamtowoe f8: is a. in. ) Milwaukee 410:50 ain
Manitowoc fl:b7 p, in. / Milwaukee f3:50 p a.
Manitowoc f8:30 p. m. \ Milwaukee *ll :2U p, m
Leave. Train No. Arrive,
Manitowoo+4:2o p. m. I Antigo +9:50 p. m
Manitowoc*9:39 p. m. ( Ashland *8;(0 a. m
Manitowoc 9:3(1 a. m. / Appleton J 11 ;tßa, m
Manitowoc ti:t i a. in . S
two biters.
Leave Arrive.
6:50a. m. ) 7:50a. ui.
2:00 p.m. > 3:45p.m.
:05p. m, ) 6:10 p. in.
•Daily. + Daily except Sunday.
r - Nos, 3 and 4 are “limited” trains nuking
very fast time and have through sleepir g car*
between Milwaukee Chicago and iiessi mei
Iron wood. Hurley and Ashland. Hr<kft
timing south) and supper (going north; are
served in dining cars between Chicago and M IJ.
wuukee.
Nos. 5 and 6 have through sleeping cars be
tween Chicago and Milwaukie and Wausau
and parlor curs between Kaukauna and Ash
land.
Nos. I and 2 run between Milwaukee and
Antigo, with parlor cars between Milwauke
and Wausau.
Nos. 7 and 8 run between Milwaukee and
Kaukauna.
All trains make close connections in union
depot at Milwauke e to and from Chicago.
fror information or tickets inquire el
C. H. HUC HTHAUSEN, Ticket/gent.
_ (First publication Feb. 7th, 1895.) No. 6
IN PKOHA t E— >1 am to woe County Court.
In the mat terof the estate of (ieorge Heine
kin*?.
On reading and filing the petition of Anna
VViekesberg, administratrix of the estate of said
deceased for the adjustment and allowance of
tier administration account (and the assignment
of the residue of said estate to such ottier persons
as are by law entitled to the same);
It is ordered, that said account tie examined
adjusted and allowed at a general term of said
court to be held at the office of the county judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in said county, on
Tuesday, the sth day of March. A. I)., 1895.
i[ is further ordered, that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid, the residue of said estate lie, by the
further order and judgment of lids court, assign
ed to such persons as are by law entitled to the
same.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of the examination and allowance of
such account and of the assignment of the resi
due of said estate, be given to all persons inter
ested, by publication of this order for three sue
cessive weeks, before said day, in The Manitowoc
Pilot a weekly newspaper, printed aud publish
ed at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wiscon
sin.
Dated February Hit, 1897.
By the Court.
F. E. MANSEAU. County Judge.
Schmitz A Kirwan, Attys. feb2B
(First publication Feb.7th. 1895.) No.
JN PRORATE- M vnitowoc County CoPut.
In the matter of the estate of Michael Lorigan
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Hannah
Lorigan, administratrix of the estate of said de
ceased for the adjustment and allowance of her
admnistration account (and the assignment of
the residue of said estate to such persons as are
by law entitled to the same;)
It is ordered, that Mid account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special tern of said
court to be held at the office of the co i ly judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in said conni . >n Tues
day, the J2th day of March, A. D.. 1 at tea
* o'clock a. m. of that dav.
It is further ordered, that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court, as
aforesaid, and at tbe lime and place hereinbefore
designated therefor,the residue of said estate be,
by the farther order and judgment of this court,
assigned to such persons as are by law entitled
to the sams.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of the examination and allowance of
such account and the assignment of the residue
of said estate, be given toall persons interested,
by publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before said <'ny. ... *he Manitowoc Pilot
a weekly newspaper Printed and published at
the city and couriy of Manitowoc and state of
Wisconsin
Dated February 5, Pill.
By the Ueurt,
. , F. L. MANbEAU. County -ludg%
bchmitz i Kirwan Attys