GURLEY ABBOTT
	
Gurley Abbott is our duly authorized Agent for the Daily and Weekly Tribune 
in the village. He will canvass the village every Monday morning, for 
subscribers, and collect pay in advance. Terms, for one week, 12 1/2 cents; 
for one month, 50 Cents; for one years, $5.00.	
June 9, 1858 P. 3	The Daily Tribune


NEWMAN C. ABBOTT

Newman C. Abbott Member of 7th Missouri Regiment, and son of E.L. Abbott, 
died in Missouri.	
Jan. 21, 1862, Manitowoc Herald


EDWIN ABEL

Edwin Abel, a son of Wm. Abel, has entered the U.S. Navy as a machinist.
July 19, 1906, Der Nord Westen


EDWIN ABEL

Edwin Abel, a son of Wm. Abel who was former captain of the local militia 
company, who has served 10 months as a 2nd Petty Officer in the U.S. Navy, 
has just been promoted to 1st Petty Officer.
May 2, 1907, Der Nord Westen


PAUL ADAMSKI

Six Granted Citizenship
Only six were granted final citizenship papers by Judge Kirwan yesterday, 
two of the applications being continued for further study and one failing 
to appear, Jeanne Zense of France, Paul Adamski and George Mushel of 
Poland, Henry Ashenbrenner of Russia and John Vukelich and his wife Mrs. 
Anna Vukelich of Austria are the newly made Americans.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, June 3, 1925 P.1


SON OF PETER AHL

In Town Liberty last week a 3-yr. old child of Peter Ahl was with his 
parents in the field, but when they started back to the house for a meal 
the child was missing and could not be found over 2 days and nights. 
Finally, the little traveler was found in a vegetable patch contentedly 
eating vegetables.
Aug. 12, 1897, Der Nord Westen


CHAS. AHLGRIM

The Gemuethlichkeit society and a number of friends visited the home of 
Chas. Ahlgrim last evening, intending to surprise him, but they were 
obliged to visit him at the lighthouse where his duties called him until 
late. Yesterday was Mr. Ahlgrim's birthday and the guests present last 
evening made it one long to be remembered. Owing to the storm they were 
obliged to remain late, but the enjoyment of the affair was not lessened.
July 7, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


GRANDFATHER AHRENS

Grandfather Ahrens in Neshoto celebrated his 71st birthday last week Wed. 
and the Neshoto chorus serenaded him.
Mar. 9, 1899, Der Nord Westen


ED. AIGELTINGER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 08 Dec.) 
Mr. Ed. Aigeltinger of San Francisco was here on a visit last week. He is 
a former resident of Saxonburg in Town Mishicott where his father had a 
business. He hadn’t seen his home town for 23 yrs. He had pictures taken 
with his old school mates, Messrs. Fred Jonas, John Stelzer, Emil Kunze, 
August Schroeder, L. Heyroth, John Benzinger, Fritz Witte, A. Drews, And 
Jens Halberg.
Dec. 11, 1902, Der Nord Westen


FREDRICK ALBEE

ALMOST DROWNED.-Edward Sharp, well known to our citizens, came near being 
drowned, on Friday evening last. In company with one or two other boys, 
he went to bathe in the river near the saw mill of B. JONES & C., and 
before he knew, got out into the deep water, and being unable to swim, sank 
three times and was about to sink again when Fredrick Albee rescued him. Fred. 
deserves to be put on record for his manly courage.
June 28, 1858 P. 3, The Daily Tribune


GEORGE ALBEE

Punctured His Collar Bone 
A young man named George Albee while riding on horseback on his father's 
farm about 12 miles from this city, on Tuesday last, was thrown from his 
horse and fractured his collar bone. He was brought to the city and placed 
under the care of Dr. Easton.	
Aug. 10, 1871, Manitowoc Pilot


JOHN ALBEE

He was thrown from buggy by a runaway mule.
Aug. 2, 1860, Manitowoc Herald


MATHILDE ALBERS

(From the correspondent in Centerville, 17 Mar.) 
Mrs. Mathilde Albers celebrated her 35th birthday on Thurs. last week, 
and the same day Gottlieb Mill observed his 60th birthday.
Mar. 19, 1896, Der Nord Westen


SON OF ADOLPH ALBRECHT

The 2-yr. old son of Wollmer St. resident Adolph Albrecht was playing 
with a loaded "children's pistol" on Tues., when it fell from his hand 
and fired. A piece of the shot badly wounded the child in the face 
close to an eye. 
(Editorial comment regarding parents who provide such dangerous toys to 
small children.)
Oct. 2, 1902, Der Nord Westen


W. ALBRECHT
 
A member of the family of W. Albrecht of Town Line Road, north of Town 
Manitowoc, has been stricken with the so-called “black diphtheria”, the 
most serious strain. Quarantine regulations were quickly enforced and it 
is hoped that the fearsome disease can be contained.	
Jan. 10, 1907, Der Nord Westen


G.A. ALEXANDER

LEAVES HOTEL AFTER FIVE YEARS
G.A. Alexander Retires from Management of Williams House
After five years, G.A. Alexander today retires from the management 
of the Williams House and will be succeeded by J.D. Giles of 
Marshfield, who has been engaged to conduct the house for the estate 
of Mrs. Anna Williams. 
Mr. Giles was until recently proprietor of the Blodgett at Marshfield 
and is a hotel man of excellent repute. There will be no changes in 
employees. Mr. Alexander, who came here five years ago from Hurley, 
has been very successful in his management of the Williams and enjoys 
a reputation as a first class hotel man. He will remain a resident of 
the city and has leased a home on N. Tenth street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, April 11, 1902, Page 1


MARY ALGER

CLAIMS CHILD SHE LEFT HERE 7 YEARS AGO Coming here to claim her daughter, 
who for seven years had made her home with Mrs. Mary Alger, Mrs. Ida Las 
Binder, remembered her as Ida Gordon, an actress who appeared at the 
Crystal when stock was running there, encountered some trouble because of 
objection of Mrs. Alger to surrender the child and it is said was 
accompanied to the railway station by the sheriff because she feared an 
attempt might be made by the girl to leave her. 
Mrs. Las Binder, then Miss Gordon left her two children, a boy and a girl, 
with the Algers seven years ago but claimed the boy last fall and returned 
today to get the girl. The Las Binders now reside on a farm at Bismark, N.D. 
Mrs. Alger had become much attached to the children, particularly the girl, 
who has had a pleasant home and was not inclined to leave it.
June 15, 1917, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MARGARET ALLEN

Order to Hear Petition for Final Settlement
(First publication Aug. 12, 1884.)
IN PROBATE-MANITOWOC COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of James Allen deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Margaret Allen administrator 
of the estate of said deceased for the adjustment and allowance of 
her administration account and the assignment of the residue of 
said estate to such other persons as are by law entitled to the same. 
It is ordered, that said account be examined, adjusted and allowed at 
a special 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 16th 
day of September, A.D., 1884.
It is further orderd that upon the adjustment and allowance of such 
account by this Court as aforesaid, the residue of said estate be by 
the further order and judgement of this cout, assigned 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 residue of said estate be given to all persons interested, by 
publication of this order for three successive weeks, before said day, 
in the Lake Shore Times a weekly newspaper printed and published at 
the City of Manitowoc, and State of Wisconsin.
Dated Aug. 9th, A.D. 1884.
By the Court,
R.D. Smart, County Judge.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1884 P.4


WM. ALLEN

Mr. Wm. Allen, a member of Co. H. who has been sick at Charleston, is spending 
his furlough with his brother in this city.
October 19, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


CHAS. ALLWARDT

Chas. Allwardt, an employe of the C. & N.W. Co., met with a painful accident at 
the yards to-day noon. While repairing a draft iron his hand was caught and badly 
crushed. It cannot be ascertained how serious the injury is, but it is to be hoped 
an amputation may not be necessary.
February 7, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HARLEY ALTHEN

TWO RIVERS BOY, SON OF FRED ALTHEN, 
HAS CLOSE CALL WHEN HE PLAYS INDIAN ABOUT FIRE.
Harley Althen, aged four, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Althen of Two 
Rivers, narrowly escaped being fatally burned. With other children 
he went into the wood shed where they played Indian. Harley had on 
an Indian suit and they danced around a fire which they built there, 
having obtained matches somewhere. The boy got too close and his 
clothing caught on fire and he ran into the house where his father 
grabbed him and threw him into a pan of water. A doctor was called 
and was found that one leg was severely burned. Quick action had 
saved the child from fatal burns. Althen then rushed into the 
woodshed and put out the fire which would have been a serious blaze 
in a few minutes more.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 19, 1916 P.7


REINHARD W. ALTMANN

Reinhard W. Altmann, who has been traveling in the west on a honeymoon trip, has 
decided to established a plant nursery in Ogden, Utah.
Feb. 16,  1905, Der Nord Westen


MISS L. ALTMEYER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 27 Jan.) 
Miss L. Altmeyer of Sheboygan Falls was here this week visiting her sisters, 
Mrs. Chas. Kurtz and Mrs. W. Boldus.
Jan. 30, 1908, Der Nord Westen


PETER ALTMEYER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 14 Aug.) 
Tavern keeper Peter Altmeyer, who had gone to Escanaba last week because his 
mother there was ill, has returned.
Aug. 17, 1905, Der Nord Westen


PETER ALTMEYER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 14 May)
Peter Altmeyer of Sheboygan Falls, who has two married daughters residing 
here –Mrs. Charles Kurtz and Mrs. Guy Hurst –is visiting in our city. He is 
a former local resident who moved to Sheboygan Falls several months ago to 
establish a business along with a boarding house.
May 17, 1906, Der Nord Westen


NORMA AND VERA AMMANN

It is reported from Kiel that 13-yr. old Wilhelm Reseburg there, a son of 
the late Wm. C. Reseburg, recently became a hero by saving the lives of 
three other children. Norma Ammann, also 13, her sister Vera age 9, and 
little Lester Meiselwitz age 3, were playing in a skiff in the river. The 
river there runs by the residence of the two girls' father. The skiff broke 
loose and before the children noticed, was going down the middle of the 
river. At that point the children started to cry for help. 13-year old 
Wilhelm, who was in the area, leaped over two fences into the river, swam 
to the skiff and towed it to the bank, thus saving the children….	
July 12, 1906, Der Nord Westen


FREDERICK AMMERMAN

Accident caused by the explosion of a rifle. He blew off his thumb in 
Kossuth, his hand was amputated.
Jan. 12, 1856, Manitowoc Herald


FRIEDRICH AMMERMANN

The demented Friedrich Ammermann of Town Kossuth has been missing since 
Wed. of last week, and his family is afraid something may have happened 
to him. Everyone is asked to be on the lookout for him. He is without a 
left hand.
Dec. 18, 1890, Der Nord Westen


CHAS. ANDERSON

Mr. Chas. Anderson, of Manitowoc has been appointed light-houge(sic)
keeper at that place, Mr. Wm. Conine having resigned.
Manitowoc County Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 11, 1875


COUNTY JUDGE ANDERSON

County Judge Anderson celebrated his 54th birthday on Christmas Day.
Dec. 31, 1896, Der Nord Westen


County Judge Anderson

County Judge Anderson celebrated his 58th on Christmas Day.
Dec. 28, 1899, Der Nord Westen


JUDGE ANDERSON

A SPRAINED ANKLE. Judge Anderson Will Be Laid Up for Several Days. Judge 
Anderson met with a serious accident last night that may keep him from his 
duties in the County court for several days. He was going down to the 
basement at his home to fix the fire in the furnace when he slipped in some 
manner and fell, spraining his ankle. His physician says that he will not be 
able to be out for three or four days and that he will be compelled to use 
crutches for a least a month. 
His son Miles Anderson, who has been employed in the engineering department 
of the Wisconsin Central, has come home to help in his father's office during 
the latter's illness.
Jan. 30, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JEANIE ANDERSON

Miss Jeanie Anderson, who is teaching at Menasha, is visiting her parents.
Nov. 25, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JEANNETTE ANDERSON

Miss Jeannette Anderson will arrive in the city from Menasha this evening 
to spend a few days with her parents, Judge and Mrs. J.S. Anderson. Miss 
Anderson has been teaching school at Menasha.
Apr. 14, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. AND MRS. E. ANGELL

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 12 Sep.) 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Angell are spending several days visiting the family of 
F. Zander, Mrs. Angell’s parents. The couple will be returning to their 
home in Madison where Prof. Angell has a position at the University of 
Wisconsin.	
Sep. 14, 1905, Der Nord Westen


FRED ARENS

Fred Arens left this morning to accept a position in a book bindery at 
Lansing, Mich. Fred is an efficient workman and friends here wish him 
success in his new field.
Feb. 28, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. ARMSBY

Mr. Armsby, of Manitowoc, has been employed by the Town Board of Two
Rivers to survey some of the roads in the town, as in many cases the 
old stakes are lost, and the lines have been changed.
Manitowoc County Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 11, 1875


FRED ARNDT

On Sat. Fred Arndt, son of Range Line Road resident Christ Arndt, tried to 
pull a cartridge from his Winchester and it exploded. He suffered powder 
burns in the face, but fortunately his eyes were spared.
Apr. 18, 1889, Der Nord Westen


JOHN ARNDT

MOUTH CAUSES HIM TROUBLE. 
John Arndt Finds He Can't Play Horse With G.W. Kennedy. John Arndt, the drayman, 
has about decided that no one can gainsay the old saying "Silence is golden" and 
he is kicking himself to-day for having failed to remember all about it. Someone 
told John that such was the case, in fact it was confidentially whispered in his 
ear, but then he had no desire to consider expences(sic) and as a natural 
consequence, he simply got it where "the chicken got the axe." He is perfectly 
satisfied to let well enough alone and the next time he is out looking for trouble, 
he will no doubt "turn tail" and run. 
It seems that Arndt has a young son who is not very choice in the language he uses 
to his superiors. Yesterday the son got gay and G.W. Kennedy, the contractor 
called him to account. Good, sound advice didn't suit young Arndt and his temper 
got the best of prudence. Mr. Kennedy allowed himself to be abused until "patience 
ceased to be a virtue" and he turned loose. He chastised the young man in a rather 
severe manner and sent him home in a condition that it was almost impossible for 
his own mother to identify her dutiful son. When Arndt, Sr., returned home in the 
evening he was much incensed at what he considered the brutal treatment of his son, 
and without a thought as to the result, he loaded the boy into his wagon and drove 
to the home of Mr. Kennedy. He demanded admittance and was refused. This "riled" 
him all the more and he proceeded to relieve himself of a surplus of profanity that 
had accummulated during the day. He wanted to fight and he was willing to "scrap" 
at the drop of the hat. 
Mr. Kennedy endeavored to reason with him and even assured the belligerent John that 
he would give him satisfaction to-day or any other time, but not in the presence of 
his own family. This wouldn't go down, no, John wanted blood and he was simply not 
going to wait for it. He was warned not to approach the house, and when he made a 
move in that direction Mrs. Kennedy became frightened and slipped out of the rear 
door to notify an officer. Arndt was taken in charge and locked up over night. This 
morning a warrant was sworn out by Mr. Kennedy charging him with the use of abusive 
language. He paid $5.00 and costs, amounting to $10.81, and after a severe reprimand 
from Judge Craite, he departed sadder but wiser.
May 5, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


ERNST ARNEMAN

Ernst Arneman is making preparations to put up a building on Washington street, 
near his residence, this summer. The building is to be used by him as a shop and 
shoe store when completed.
May 18, 1875, Manitowoc Chronicle


AUGUST ARNEMANN

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 27 Jan.)
H. Arnemann and Mrs. August Arnemann went to Chicago to attend the funeral of 
Mrs. Wm. Leader, who died there Thursday and was buried Sunday. The deceased 
was a daughter of Town Two Rivers resident August Arnemann.
Jan. 30, 1908, Der Nord Westen


MRS. A.C. ARNOLD

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 24 Dec.)
Mrs. L. Koehnke also left Sat. for Milwaukee to spend the winter with her 
daughter there Mrs. A.C. Arnold.
Jan. 2, 1902, Der Nord Westen


EMMA ARNOLD

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 10 Feb.) 
Albert Mueller and family, who have been visiting here since October, departed 
yesterday for their home in the state of Washington. Traveling with them is Ira 
Levenhagen and family, Miss Leona Linstedt and Miss Emma Arnold of Manitowoc, 
with the purpose of exploring the West. We wish them a happy trip and a good 
return.
Feb. 12, 1891, Der Nord Westen


JOHN P. ARNOLD

The New Billard Saloon.-By the new advertisement in another column, it will be 
seen that Charley Brause has change his quarters,and is now located in the brick 
building, adjoining the National. Charley has also taken a new partner, in the 
person of John P. Arnold, and if both Charley Brause and Johnny Arnold cannot 
keep an establishment worthy of the patronage of those who love good billiards, 
good eating, and good so-and-so, nobody else need try. Their room is large and 
comfortable, and their accommodations of the first class.
Dec. 30, 1859 P. 3, The Manitowoc Pilot


MRS. M. ARNOLD

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 07 Aug.) 
Mrs. M. Arnold from Milwaukee was here for a visit and stayed at the Waverly 
Hotel. Mrs. Arnold was first married to Christian Selk who operated a store 
in Mishicott. After Mr. Selk’s death she married Mr. Arnold, a countryman of 
your correspondent, and they moved to Milwaukee. Mr. Arnold is with the firm 
of Arnold & Quistorf there…and went to Colorado several weeks ago for reasons 
of health. During his absence Mrs. Arnold will be visiting her mother, Mrs. L. 
Koehnke in Mishicott.
Aug. 10, 1905, Der Nord Westen


AUGUST ASCHENBACH

KIEL MAN, CRAZED BY DRINK MAKES MURDEROUS ATTACK UPON 
OFFICER IN VILLAGE JAIL
MARSHAL ASCHENBACH NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH FROM HANDS OF 
PRISONER WITH WHOM HE IS FORCED TO BATTLE FOR NEARLY AN 
HOUR IN EFFORT TO SUBDUE HIM. JAIL IS COMPLETELY WRECKED
Crazed by drink after an all-day debauch which ended with his commitment 
to the village jail, Jacob Bender, a Kiel farmer, last night wracked the 
building and when Village Marshal August Aschenbach attempted to subdue 
the man, he was attacked and for more than an hour battled with the insane 
prisoner, narrowly escaping death, having twice been assaulted with a club 
and an aze wielded by Bender. 
After a prolonged struggle in which Bender was felled by Aschenbach no 
less than half dozen times only to return to the attack, the prisoner was 
finally placed in irons and was brought here late this afternoon and will 
be arraigned in court. 
Bender, who is said to be a well-to-do farmer, visited Kiel yesterday and 
proceeded to take on a Christmas load and late in the afternoon was taken 
into custody by Marshal Aschenbach and locked up. The man, using an axe, 
which was in the station, wrecked the interior of the jail, reducing the 
bunks, chairs and furnishings to kindling wood and then started to cut his 
way out by smashing the door, but Aschenbach, hearing the noise, appeared 
on the scene and entered the place with intention of subduing Bender. The 
crazed man made a rush for Aschenbach, wielding a piece of the broken timber 
of one of the bunks and Aschenbach was forced to fight to defend himself. 
Twice Bender's attacks were repulsed and the man felled to the floor only 
to return to the assault. In his frenzy the crazed man put up a terrific 
battle and the officer was near death several times when struck by the club 
wielded by the man. 
In a final attack Bender grasped the axe with which he had performed deadly 
execution on the furniture and rushed upon Aschenbach whose hat was knocked 
from his head by the blow, the axe grazing his scalp. Realizing his danger, 
the marshal renewed his efforts and by a fortunate blow felled Bender who 
in falling struck his head on some of the timber from broken bunks and was 
stunned and the prisoner was placed in irons. Bender was in irons during the 
night and Marshal Aschenbach left Kiel for this city this morning, arriving 
here at 3:47 this afternoon. It is not known what charge will be proffered 
against Bender.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, December 23, 1915, Page 1


H. ASCHENBRENNER

H. Aschenbrenner, of Milwaukee, was in the city yesterday greeting old friends. 
Mr. Aschenbrenner is a musician of ability and will locate here in the fall.
May 25, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HENRY ASHENBRENNER

Six Granted Citizenship
Only six were granted final citizenship papers by Judge Kirwan yesterday, 
two of the applications being continued for further study and one failing 
to appear, Jeanne Zense of France, Paul Adamski and George Mushel of 
Poland, Henry Ashenbrenner of Russia and John Vukelich and his wife Mrs. 
Anna Vukelich of Austria are the newly made Americans.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, June 3, 1925 P.1


MRS. ELI ATTRIDGE

Liberty news:
Mrs. I.P. Beach and Mrs. Eli Attridge from Clarks Mills were in our 
neighborhood visiting friends this week. Mr. Beach made his wife a 
present of a beautiful piano Wednesday evening, it was a pleasant 
surprise.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1884 P.3
(NOTE: This would be Alice Attridge per 1880 census for Cato twp.)


OLE AUBEL

CONNUBIAL FELICITY
For Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aubel Have Enjoyed It
The passing of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage day was 
made a memorable occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aubel, when at the 
farm home in the town of Cato today they were the victims of a 
pleasant surprise planned and executed by their seven children, 
who, in the belief that an event of so great importance, should 
not pass without suitable recognition had completed the arrangements 
for a day of rejoicing. Twenty-five invitations to intimate friends 
of the family had been issued and early in the day the party gathered 
to offer congratulations and add to the pleasure of the bridge and 
groom of fifty years. March 12, 1850, the vows were exchanged and 
although old Father Time has sapped the vigor of their vitality and 
silvered their locks with the frost of the winter of life, Mr. and 
Mrs. Aubel are to-day as young in spirit as on the day of their union. 
Both the bride and groom of half a century are the same age, each 
three milestones past the number allotted mankind by the prophet. 
Since 1848 they have been residents of Manitowoc county and in a wide 
acquaintance are universally loved and respected. They are the parents 
of eight children and the only cloud which casts a shadow on the horizon 
of their happiness to-day is the absence of one who has responded to the 
call of the silent messenger. That Mr. and Mrs. Aubel may enjoy many 
more years of happiness is the wish of hosts of friends.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 12, 1900, Page 1
(NOTE: They are not in the marriage pages)


JOS. AUERMILLER

JOS. AUERMILLER RECALLS DAY OF ARRIVAL HERE 48 YEARS AGO 
It was forty-eight years ago yesterday when Jos. Auermiller, the popular landlord 
of the Railroad restaurant, corner Thirteenth and Franklin streets, arrived in this 
city fresh from the highlands of the “Boehmerwald,” being but nineteen years old at 
the time. He was asked to come here by relatives promising him a lucrative position, 
he being a musical prodigy in the line of a cornetist. He found, however, that he 
could fare better at that time following the trade of blacksmith which he had learned 
in his father’s shop in the old country. When the ship he was on neared New York 
harbor on the evening of July third, he was amazed at the grand display of fire works 
in the city, and enquiring the captain of the ship, whose graces he had won on the 
journey through his musical talent, the why and wherefore, that gent sedately informed 
him that New York had heard of his (Joe’s) coming and that the pyrotechnical display 
was all in his honor. Mr. Auermiller is one of the best known residents of this city, 
and tells this story with much gusto.
July 15, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. M.J. AUERMILLER

Joseph Pratt, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. M.J. Auermiller, 
of this city, has returned to his home at Milwaukee.
Mar. 20, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MIKE AUERMILLER

Someone played a joke on Mike Auermiller yesterday and the neighborhood is still 
chuckling over it. Mr. Auermiller who conducts a café at 13th and Franklin streets, 
has two hanging glass signs on his window “Mike’s Inn.” Some wag posted a piece 
of paper on the sign bearing the inscription “put him out.” “Mike” was a little 
inclined to take issue with the fellow but is said to have been unable to discover 
who perpetrated the act.
May 10, 1917, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOSEPH AUERMUELLER

Joseph Auermueller observed his 49th birthday Tues. last week.
July 8, 1897, Der Nord Westen


CHARLES AUMANN

Charles Aumann and his family have traveled to Seattle, Washington, where they are 
planning to make their home.
June 10, 1909, Der Nord Westen


MRS. F.H. AUMANN

Mrs. F.H. Aumann celebrated her 56th birthday with her friends on Thurs. last week.	
May 25, 1899, Der Nord Westen


GUSTAV AUMANN

Gustav Aumann, who was working at the construction of the new 3rd Ward schoolhouse 
the other day fell from a height of 33 feet and received unspecified injuries. We 
have not yet been made aware of the injured man's condition.
Feb. 11, 1892, Der Nord Westen


(No name) Austen

An insane man, flourishing a revolver and making profuse threats of shooting 
everybody within his range of vision, created a flurry of excitement at Tisch 
Mills yesterday. The man's name is Austen and his insanity is of recent origin. 
Constable Drews, by the use of a little strategy, succeeded in arresting the 
man and to-day he was taken to Kewaunee.	
Nov. 10, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


GEORGE AUSTIN

Drowned when a canoe paddle accidentally struck his head while he was swimming.
Jul. 21, 1855, Manitowoc Herald


Katie Auton

Miss Katie Auton has been obliged to give up her duties as stenographer for 
Schenian & Kelley, owing to failing eyesight.
Mar. 29, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


Katie Auton

Miss Katie Auton left for Milwaukee last evening to consult Dr. Snyder, an eminent 
eye specialist, and to receive treatment. For sometime Miss Auton's eyesight has 
been failing and she was obliged to resign her positon as stenographer for Schenian 
& Kelly. It is to be hoped she may receive permanent relief.
May 31, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald