davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
I Agnes, ! love tn,
And would then and there like to see
slyo,,y. o, Observation-Disclosures.

Near-sighted people no not commonly
get the sympathy they deserve. This is
partly because their defect is not so readi-
ly noticed as some Others, and partly be-
cause other people do not know bow to ap
preciate it. degree nor its embarrassment.
In early years they are sometimes subject
ed to harsh discipline for supposed deln-
quencies growing entirely out of this dill
Guilty before it is recognized. a lad of my
acquaintance was often punished for such
things as failing to catch the horse, saying
it was not in the pasture, when it was
plainly visible to the paternal eye.
These people also lack many means of
culture, as this same individual said in
later years: 81 could not seem to see
beauties in the landscape which Others adj
mired. AS for the stars which they glori
fed ] saw but an indistinct glimme:. 1t
was only in after years, when glasses were
put into my hands, that my eyes were
opened to many possibilities of culture
which my boyhood had lost And yet
the difficulty in his case was so slight that
the cause of it was not discovered until he
was well advanced in his teens. Many Of
those more near sighted than he can never
have the defect made up to them by any
artificial means.
Besides being more liable to accidents of
various sorts, near-sighted persons are often
thou. 1T dull or stupid because their eyes
fall expressionless on those of their inter
locutor, or because they stumble over
things in their way; or naughty because
they fail to recognize acquaintance in {,
company, or on the street. Public speak
ers with this defect fail to get the inspira-
ton which others find i'll reading the coun-
name of being slovenly or untidy house
keepers because they cannot see soiled or
torn places, cobwebs, dusty cornices,
and articles out of place. ! have known
them even called dishonest, because they
have failed to recognize readily the differ
cnce between their own gloves and hand
kerchiefs and those of another, or rude be-
cause they applied their eye glasses TO
strangers, or because TO get any possible
idea of them, they had to sean them very
closely. in short, whenever we see any
idiosyncracy in the general bearing Of an
other, it is well TO withhold our judgment
of them until we are pretty certain that
they can see as far as other people
Hearth and Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
THE PlcTuSiaL FAMILY BIBLE,

"UuItIUH 10 IHt IteIUIVs dFItFuy hIlUutH 10,
contains the ApocryIha, Concordance,
Psalms in Ne,Ic, Il Summary of the Sacred
Truths IS t.usht III The Inspired Book, to-
9ether with numerous ana comprehensive
Tables and other Historical and Explaustc-
~ Matter, embodylng The bors OF many OF
the most eminent biblical scholars. Ii is
prin,ed on the nnest calgndered paper, iroM
clear ana open tyie, III one large and hand
somc qudrto volume, and is bound the
most durable aud attractive m.nner, while
,he prices are sufficiently low to place ii
within eyC' WOODY ; reach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

NOTHING perishes in this world. but
things merely vary and change their form.
10 be born, means simply that thing be-
gins to be something different from what
it was before; and dying is ceasins to be
the same thing. Yet although nothing re-
mains long the same image, the sum of the
whole remains constant.-PytAaqoras.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

Ma. FIELDs, in his lecture on Cheer
fulness,' describes man so shut in with
dignity and exclusiveness that when you
shake hands with him you always feel
as if you were doing it through knot
hole
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

Law, son of George, and many others.
kilograms flashing blessings upon their
married life were received yesterday morn
ing from all parts Of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

As Artemus Ward was once travelling
in the cars, dreading to be bored. and feel
ing miserable, man approached him, sat
down and said:
''Dii you hear the last thing on Horace
Greeley ~
"Greeley? Greeley?" said Artemus,
"Iorace Greeley? Who is he %
The man was quiet about FIVE minutes.
Pretty soon he said:
George Francis Train is kicking up a
good deal of row over in England; do
you think they will put him in a bastile -
Train, Train, George Francis Train -
said Artemus, soemnly, II never heard of
him.
This ignorance kept the man quiet for
fifteen minutes, then he said:
What do you think about General
Grants chances for the Presidency? Do
you think they will run him ?"
Grant, Grant. hang it, man." said
Artemus, "you appear to know more
strangers than any man ever saw
The man was furious, he walked up the
car, but at last came back and said:
"fou COMPOUNDED ignoramus, did you
ever hear of Adam -
Artemus looked up and said:
"What was his other name ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
ExnEEIenCED AGENTS

whom liberal arrangements vii! be mate
An oppoiiuIity Of equal promise Is rarely
Oh never presented. It's sale will not be Inn
lied 20 my period. but will continue for IL
lifetime, constantly increasing with the
growth and intelligence of the country
Is therefore Dc sirable that those who enya ge
with us, do so with view to making the bust
mes Il permanent one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
MINISTER'S, TEACHERS, SIuDtHTS,
FARMERS, YOUNG MEN AND va

RI k-1hoSe who would meet with the most
profitable of all employments-are invited to
correspond with with Il view to an ugen-
cy. Not It few such are n averaging from
$4,000 to $1,000 annual profit in its sale
There Is Il great want for the book and a
rich field offered, while it will elevate the
spiritual condition of the agent by constant
contact with and conversation upon il.
beautiful and eternal truths.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

An Oswego brakeman went to sleep in
church, and electrified the deacon Who took
up the collection, by remarking, That's
all right; work on this road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR
TRlUMPhS OF
Enterprise,

-e~ nOOA ny James PATTON.
hssoTy OF the succes> Il n-n of amer ca. tfs.r
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WoSa ~ A. A WIFE AID MOTH r.
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ruiz, aleu- fI.e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
ENTS WANTED.
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sp@ ~ SHshI A"sBS ptohG
talns storehouse OF Information that can on
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Il comprehensive review Of the Scriptures,
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Landscape Scenes, Antiquities, Costumes,
Beasts. Birds, Insects, Plants, Minerals,
Coins, Medals, Inscriptions, and Incidents
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They attract the eye, correct erroneous i'm
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
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Plan will be furnished the work In fine
bindings. This plan is quite popular and
profitable IN cities and large towns. We
WI, 10 !" "f TIE I book spqnrhIv bonud
everywhere received with marked favor.
Su scriptions Tor the Pictorial Bible. in this
style and IN tins way, cdn be Ubtaiued to an
almost unlimited extent, as there is no out
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
We are also the Publishers of Potier,s

We are also the Publishers Of Potier,s
Standard Editions ofFamily Pulpit. Peck
ct and Photograph Bibles and Tcstamenty
over 500 different style so well known
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For Circulars continuing full description
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sample sheet. and terms to Agents. address
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

Nost S,.ifab!, ~. Ike. Family,
Me- ,tiHnDI> 10. the ..EGeIt,
Most Knsiru,,;V> GOr the 1eachxx,
NiOst AppsOpI iaie fcI the CHILD,
Host Useful f',r tire minister.
Most Interesting for the F&rule :,
Most Elegant tor lae FnrlOr,
MU-. Il, O>it.,LiV lOs the SI.,Gy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
SfcEkS and AESfer~

While the learned and venerable DR..
Lord still presided over Dartmouth college,
and kept as keen an oversight over the
habits and morals of the young gentlemen
as they required, report reached him that
one of the freshmen, c., a good student
but rather fast fellow, was contracting
the awful vice of gambling. The Doctor
was always accustomed to take the bull by
the horns, and upon this occasion, the delin-
quent was Immediately summoned into his
presence and bluntly interrogated:
" How's this, Mr.. C-?' the Presi-
dent sternly questioned, a hear you play
for stakes "
The eye of the young reprobate twink
led as he saw chance for joke, and he
demurely responded:
You have been misinformed, sir l have
never played for steaks, though confess
that l have once or twice played for
OYSTERS
The Doctor appreciated the ingenious
witicism, and was easily satisfied that the
delinquency had been grossly magnifed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23
How Barber got Even with
Mark Twain.
Mark Twain loctured in Syracuse re

Mark Twain loctured in Syracuse re-
Gently.
a. i,.a. esis titrc u"c.is u barocr who,
ever since the appearance of Mark
Twain's essay on BARRIERS, has vowed to
make the humorist's imagination a real
experience to him.
His opportunity came on Wednesday
afternoon, aud the incident is thus de-
scribed:
y gentleman present whispered to
Jake that the man in the chair was Mark
Twain, and Gn that hint Jake went for
him
Selecting the dullcst razor in the shop,
he sharpened it sup little. aud then
seiaing Twain by the nose, with grip
that would bring down bullock, he
commenced to lathGr him.
He soapcd him from chm to eye
brows, and pushed the lather-brush about
nm inch up his nose, and thence into
both ears, poor Twain in ,hc meantime
snortins and sputtering like steam en-
CINE blowing off steam.
In vain he persstc that he did not
want his forehead and eyebrows shaved.
Keep still, said Jake, i know my
business
After soapiug him until he looked
like an albino, Jake laid on the blade.
The first stroke brought tears into
rwain's eyes. The second brought him
to sitting position with TN cxclama-
tion:
Il say, that razor is too dull to shave
me with
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23
Pauprr Lords.

The Temple Bar for May contains an
interesting article OH paupor lords,
from which we extract the following
passages : "Among the stranges. cases
of poor lords are to be reckoncd
those who have voluntarily cncoum,
tered poverty. In the person OF
the eldest son of ths Earl of Lovclacc-
the Countess was Byron's daughter Ada
we have one Of the most singular ex-
amplcs of a young lo,l submitting
voluntarily to poverty and painful toll.
While he was Lord Ockham, and after
he had come to grief as midshipmun,
he served us IA common spilor ou board
an American merchant vessel. Subse-
quen'ly h9 vas Il mere day laborcr in
Mr. Scott Rnssa!r:: .i::;syar.! u -.
in that capacity when, in 1850, he
succeeded his grandmother -Byron's
widow-in the barony Of Wentworth
In 1862 he died, poor, u aborcr and Il
peer, bat lie never assumed the title
belonging TO his pcerngc, He was said
to have Lift a widow in humble cream
stances, but Of good reputation In
1868, however, his only brother lad
claim to the barony OF Wentworth,
which claim WAS allowed by the House
OF Lords.
"Somc;hing not very unlike the
above incident is connected with the
Gordon family 1t is not very certain
whore tho Earl OF Aberdeen is tp be
found, or in wlSt. capacity he is passing
himself off. lmpecunious Gordons lave
not been rare, There was Lord
ThUmas Gordon who WAS Il bankrupt in
1850 under the designation ol IA tobac.
cohlst. The Ea,l oi Aberdeen to whom
we now refer is, or WAS, the brother OF
the Honorable James Gordon, who
accidentally shot himself at Cambridge.
The Earl was buTu iu 1871, and he sue.
coGied his father in lSGl./ He is said
10 have been Of an adventurous and
rowing disposition that he Lett England
Tor America IL, hesioreeaste ofia ship,
working his way oyer; and that subse-
quentlyTbut not till after many vicis-
STUDIES and vperils--he embarked 1T Bos-
ton under the name of Charles Oswald.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

The Earl sailed thence eastward in the
American schooner Hera, Of which he
was the chief officer. The Hera in
course of time reached Hong Kong, but
at that time the Earl-or Charles Os-
wald-was no longer on board. The
story she brought with her was to the
effect that, shortly after she was out. the
ship was caught in gale. 1t became
necessary to take in the mainsail. While
engaged in this task the chief mate and
seaman became caught in the tackle.
a heavy lurch OF the vessel hurled the
former-Charles Oswald-into the sea.
The storm was so fearful, the seaiso
heavy, that it was impossible to save the
unfortunate nobleman, who then and
there pcrished. Such is the story but
if man should turn up in dozen
years, prove that he was Oswald, the
mate, rescued BY some other means,-
that it had suited his humor to wander
about the world ever siuce, but that ut
last he intended to take to his own
again he might prove c very unweI-
come visitor to the walters for the in
hcritance. He might, perhaps, cry,
"f0rtuna sequatw" as he began the
work, and seat himself comfortably at
Haddo House, Fraserburgh, Aberdeen
shire, at the end of it.
Taking the question generally Of
hereditary gentlemen turning adventu-
rcrs, ,-vagabondizing over the world,
conrting poverty and peril, getting
drowned at sea and coming up again
after their death has long been a matter
of congratulation to the next heir, and
perhaps of the whole family,-the law
ought to prevent their cruel aud imbe-
cile vagaries. IF a nobleman, as mat
ter of caprice, chooses to pass for dead
during many years, and after quietly al
lowing the natural heir to take possession
of the Inheritance, comes once more up
ou tiiO sbdSS auu Cid'uIo W dCI tUc uTSt
part again, it would be we'll if the law
could prohibit the new assumption. A
small annuity, paid quarterly, is the ut
most that should Re allowed to these
humorists
1T is quite another thing with men
of title whom poverty has driven abroad
in the world, but whose industry has
built up new wealth wherewith to gild
the old title, if they choose to assume
it. We may instance the case of the
Norwich taronetcy as to this point Sir
William Norwich lost the hampton es-
tate by gambling. His brother and heir,
John, became pensioncr of the Mont
ague family. This pensioners son, Sir
John Norwich, diei in the parish work
house Of Kettering, in which town his
son, Sir Samuel Norwich, worked as a
common sawyer. Sir Samuel, it is said,
had the look, carriage, aud something
of the address, of gentlemen. His wild
ow earned her living as laundress,
and she is, or was lately, an inmate in the
workhouse where Sir John Norwich
died. The present Sir Samuel, soa to
the last, does not assume the title, but h e
is said 20 be in a fourishing condition
nan i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23
IL = E.lln -. Ig L
NUMBER 6

LAY DOWN Says Jake ifhfbstfng hihi
down,inpthe, chair oagaini,igThat rasor
will cut hair,oI kBdw,ihy bhsidcss.ps9
Twain grohped,s land jake pdllsd nansH
the beard waseG aadia gbodi poftiouAof
the skin with it.eie4 iu,ls!fii ssihssba
After shaving, Jake .ppoeepaeatnyaslia
him of, selecting the, drtiestgt gteyplin
the shop, one that vas vas used use forwipiaga
Oft hair dye, apd vas as spattpdfasIsJea,s
eph's coat. .r .:..g
Jake soused the water into his eyes.
and ndsttils, and then wiped, him off,,;t...
The spectators by this time were una
blo5to control their llGgbter, ana ana burst
out in loud peals, in which Jake heartily
joined. .AlhaA' - 'aNS'
Twain saw the joke but kept ddiat..
When Jake tolaliiln his hair was con- -
ing out, and cfered TO sell him ID bottle y
of hair restorative, lpricc three adoilhfs
per bottle, Twain replied0g z 1oTo aagisf
'Welb L rather want myihair to" falIid
out, Ihave too much for comfort. aaiissd5
then offered To- sell himIa bottic Of
Bloom of YOUTH 2 telling him chat l1erg
was badly freckled. gi1- g5l III sdi Vi
sam ~ said Mark; 'well, I rathepIi
like that. fl was coed looking, and
fair to gaze upon, the ladies wouldiqail e;
fall in love with me-, and tlratIoweuld V.
make my wife uneasy AS itisn siicOalsIo,
lows me to roam about the country With
out fear. She knows my ugliness. will 4
protect me- f...I.,
Jake saw that he could not perseepta,.
Mark any further, and, after brushing
him off in lasty and vigorous manner, :
said: sf4 -"
'Mr. Twain, how did you like your :,
shaver 7-Ai"' ~ g
'oh' said Mark, this is nothing tifia new new.
Every barber in the country goes, for nae me
in the same style. I am used to il, aud p
in fact, / rather like &C.. .a..@sA 'lh'H %
Call again, said Jake. ~
Not ifIcdn help it,' replied Mark.
Good day!' hieia ra''- adi ,lsslosiI
1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

hiW as doomed, aud involuntarily foupc
herself muttcring, He will not ,coms
Back dive Joyous to day, perhaps to
morrow will fhd hin a corpse ''
with these feelings the mother sci
out. If she had been going to the ex
eccutiien ,9f a member of her family she
could not have taken more reluctant
and hesitating steps. She kept Willie
by her side as much as possible, and
was in terrible alarm whenever he was
out of athe, reach Of her protecting and
loving ar MS. sat j, ia.
The summer retreat chosen by the
doctor was enchanting In the extreme
A lovely valley, with magnificent scenery
OF adjacent mountains, it was place
where nature had made her most fasci
mating ,hapdiwork. The country was in
high state Of cultivation, and well-,o
do farmers and city gentlemen had each
as class We'd with the other to add to
the natural charms. There were streams
and ponds, and no danger seemed tc
lurk in them as they lay. mirror, like, il
the summers sun.
But the mother had not forgotten hel
dream. She shuddered whenever she
saw the silvery streams and gittcrina
ponds and many times each day charged
herfchildren to avoid going to them.
Atilast the blow camu. One day the
Stiffness of the scene was broken b,
loud shouts OF men, women and children
n boy is in the mill pond?
Hep! help"
i hcse were the words that were born,
on the ai,. All was over in few min
utcs..7 A lit1e boy had sunk, and rose
and stretched out his little arms for help
aud f'ially hhd gone beneath the wa
ters to rise no more in life. A frantic
mother, aud Il not lees. frantic luther
ran hithcr and ,hither and now thei
wlid lamentations were joined III by nj
who had gathered On the brink OF tn
peaceful but trcacherous waters The
camer the sale An draeging OF the pom,
for the body 7ssse9t q ta-.
y few days later the funeral tool
place from the rec;ory in New York
aud to this day that dwelling has tn
shadow of sorrow within it. When tn
mother looked upon the placid face o
her darling, she remarked, Behold tn,
realization ofmy dream y
The sorrowinG father and Christian
minister claspei his hands, aud on tn
coffin, and turning his face hcavcnward
uttered the cjacuil;ion, Father, Th,
will be done
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

Il lis.en--proceed. But allow me first
to offer you little supper Here, pray
sake slice of German sausage aud u lit
tie of this wine l have luckily brought
along with me. Taste it; it is very
good
No., answered the sardiuian, Il will
neither cat nor drink until find whcth-
.er it will be necessary to kill you or
uot!'
tII i'll ,no 2,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

Il say, boy, is there anything to shoot
around here" inquired sportsman of a
boy he met 7" Well'' replied the boy,
nothing just about here; but our school.
master is Just oyer the hills Quitting
birch rods, you misltwalk up aud pop
him over" ya.,aA ,s,. l,a.s ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

made much money in yoeg country, and
intend aSxe sy year al f. Haa rss!rSs to
provence. ...,...,t .. ,,s,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

"shc died." said Mary, "and4e WAS
buried in the ground where the trees
grow " "Thc cold ground" said, Kate,
shuddorins "No, the warm ground,p
returned Mary, where the ugly little
seeds aie turned into beautiful flowers,
and where good people arc turned, iato
angels and fly away to heaven" t,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

Why is good husband like dough-
Donshn't you know? Why, 1t is because
a woman needs (kueeds) him.
When sou cant think of what your
wife charged you to bring home, pet
hair pins. They are always handy in the
house.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

AN IMpATIESrBENB NBDreT.-IA yoaHgTsv
Montana chap got On board sleepine.I -
car of the Central Pacific, and said "a bal.
Sec here, Mr., Conductor, i want one ""
of your best hunks for this youngiwo.a "a
man and one for myself inaiyidually.auos
One will do for us when we get to the 20;
Blua-hey Marier r (HeEq he gayegp
playful poke at Marier,' to which, ,shew.Z
replied: Now, Joha, quit y aFor you,n,v,
see, we're going to get married 1T Mar ,,u,i
ier's uncle's. We might al been mar-,,,v
ried at Montany, but we took a habit to-,
wait till we got to the Bluffs beiniiv
Marier''s uncle is minister, and they
charge goshfred price for hitchin' folk
at Montany." ~,
"Marier" was assigned one of The best =.
"bunks.' During the stoppage of the
train at station the voice of John was
heard in pleading accents, unconciodusF usFoiud
that the train had stopped, and that his ~
tones could be heard throughout the e''fdE
car: ... ~ IN .slsY ad / -sdesw
Now, Marier, you might give fellor ed'
jest one" -st... -a.-,i, AR
"John, you quit; or Ill git outlrightsa r,
here and hoofi back to Montany ipithe ,-on,
snow storm. ,i ,au,h
"Only one little kiss, Marier, and, ,fi.dpi,
hope to die if l don't go TO sleepiright y,i.ta
off"
..-.i.i. "a ia 151lzf 4 .1ysJ
Just at this time =, ig,ray--hea'ded@ @ ola :, !.
party pokcd his head out Of berth at ~,
the other end Of the room, and cried ! !, :,
out: ~" lt 80 '-e' 'h'
"Maricr, for Heavens sake giec, him, a !,
Kiss, and then We can all so to sleep" =
John didn't ask for any more of that
delicious little lip business during. tn. ',as
evening. "'larier, it is to be hoped, ''a'
slept peacelally.- Haspc,.s Magaai,,es. 80 f1i