davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12
TAKEN UP.
CoUNry-cIry

NTANiT0W0C CoUNTY-CITY {
w Manitoroe-s'. In Justices Cou
10 NJ + cady:. You are hereby motif
tn It warrant of attachment has been is.r
a ains' you, and ) our property attached,
satisfy the demand Of Jacob LEM, amou'
ing to sercaiy-six 75-lo0 iollars Now uni
you shalt appear before } F Zinn., J :
tice ~ the Peace in and for said county,
his Office in said civ on the l4'h day
Decemhrr 4 D.. 1872, at 10 o'clock IN
forenoon. Judgment will be rendered agai /
YOU. and your property sold 10 pay the dt
Dat-l this 18th day Of November, 1872
lil7a~ JACOB LEM; plIia.ia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12

The inevitable Ch"ney-W hIfcnousc mat
tor came mp once more this morning, before
Juice Williams, un a mJ.iol male ~ thc
dcfeuIans (Cueney) % starkc ont certain
answers Of a technicsl nature given in cvi-
dence before the master, 10 whom the
whole mIt.er hal baea referred, for the
pupJs1 Of taking and Refusing the testi-
mouv. Both sides Of the qu-. ton were
argued ably aad at some length by Mr.. ".
v. Fuller for Nr. Cheney, ami Chan-
ccllof JaId for the irato hicraTch. The
JuIse Will ,IouL;iess decide upon the poin
raised tbs afternoon, whoa the whole
matter WI be refer 81 to tie Master, with
instructions to report the evidence when
cbmpleo.. 50 that tho colrt may decide
..gnn the original motion for an Injunction
lrarperuai) 5ainSt Rev. Charles Il. Cheney
70 restrain hira from using the chartA
lsoPerty OF Christ Church (hp;scpaI, or in
nay way exercising the functions or
authority Of rector Of the same Many
y II must ,iapse before thi, question Can
! con- CAtcGgo Erema9 fost, Dee. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12

Tue Pennsylvania Constitutional Com
mission bis adjourned till the first We'd
nesday in January The time since its
confirmation has. been SO brief tina, the
nssiahe-s had not c.earisste sershinei r5on
the best course, aad the meeting in Jan
nary VIII afford opportunity for corsul-
,st;on vi.h the Legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12

A gentleman coming into the room OF
DR.. Ba ton. told him tina. Mr.. Vowel was
dad, ~ hat, said he. ~ Vowel dead:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12
Good First Glass Teams

To al who desire them. Either double
aud single furnished on short notice
Having recently purchased a new and
beautiful assortment of tureies. etc su-
perior to any in the county he is pre-
pared to attend to any calls with prompt
ness and dispatch. He may be found at
any time en- Sesena, street, between Buffalo
aud Chicago streets. I2-litf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12

TaE ma lnber Of grain and molasses
'.istii!eries 10 Operation on the first OF
November les: MAS zoo, with capacity
y: rs, 4i3 gallons daily; ,he whole number
Z operation ~. the .4 Il si,st, vas 25G,
witaa daily eapacity of 252,3 gal,oins-
a daily increase IN November Of -, SIS
gallons. This increase is the na.aral re-
eat u TIC aG.crla harr2S.S,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12
Singular POSTAL Dec,,ion.

.uIn ,ut " t.utng.UI catOf.tCrC& we
learn that a dec Jon mas bean recently
rendered BY the ros5messer Gancral a ;ho
Hi"!.cg Of newspaper pos;aaos which seems
e BE- opea to aerlol, objection an tn,
ground IA: It disc.mioates UNHAPPY against
loell Subscribers Of newapa-cr. The act
II list jane, conso;iia,iHs the postal
'tatutes, is interpreted by the Postmaster
General As reqlirias prepayment Ga any
par,r sent through .hc m:ils tc subscribers
n he c.ty in winch it i published at the
rate II one cent for Or unI CT two ounces,
an twa cents wGen over two Ounces. The
aa,ct OF his il to impose upon !oea.
subscribers Of the Milwaukee plpars, fJr
INSTANCE, a eos: Of over one dollar pc7
quarter fac po,tl;', wajie subscribers
.tsiis Of thg CITY woal, nave to pay less
than oaa- t!,ri of hat sona. There is
caf;ai,!y something wrong n ;his law
EiuuGukce S~cs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12

| DRESS GOODS.
French Nerinocs. Ill coiois.
E,,rI;sb Nor;n,nu
A!pacas. all co'ors.
French all wool Plaids.
F.. Cord Alpacas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12
NEW LIVERY STABLE
CHARLES T. WINTON.

Would respectfully announce TO the ciii-
zeps Of Manitowec and vicinity. that he is
now prepared 10 furnish people with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12

Elanncls OF all qualities.
Canton fannels.
Wool Cassimeres.
Doeskin Cassimercs.
Broad Cloth.
Beaver for Over-Coating.
Waterproof Cloth.
Waterproof Repellants.
Cottonades.
Kentucky Jeans.
Linsey Plaids.
Striped Shifting.
Check Shifting.
Feather AMI Straw Ticking.
Brown and Bleache | Shooting.
p yards wide Sheet!ng.
Blue and Brown Denims.
Toweling, al kinds.
Bed Spreads.
W DOL Table Spreads.
Ill Table Covers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-12

3..5I C5J*IY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06

nnVW III II k&kshAS 10 Nm UEAD.
A YeunG Man- Secs HIS Own Corpse
mon-Narrow Escape from being Bu-
IFrom the Fort Wayne sentinelI
Among the more prominent visitors who are
lives In this citv II Mr.. Cecil C, Of Brewer
ton, N. Y. About five years ago Mr.. event
boating on Oneida Lake with two OF his com
panions- They unmoored the boat and rowed
lifted itself from the waves. Here they spent a
few hours In collecting shells and botanic speci-
mems, until q black, thunder laden cloud in the
west warned them that a violent storm was
brewing, and they speedily set out upon their
return. They had nearly reached the mainland
when their little craft was TUNED keel upward
by a squall, and the party was left struggling
and painting in the water.
Mr.. c. saw his twp companions swimming
toward the shore. and attempted 10 follow them,
but In vain. A delightful sensation of repoSe
took possession OF him. Then all was chaos.
Blank
He was rescued by his companions, and upon
his return to consciousness. he ATTEMPTED TO open
his eyes-to move his hands-to speak, but found
himself unable 10 command a muscle.
As he lay In this condition, memory pictured
to him all that had transpired up to the moment
when he became insensible. Then he marveled
whether he was alive or dead What meant this
hush this chill this blacknesS or darkness that
enveloped him? Where was he What was
he? Would IL be always thus?
Time passed on. and he felt his Thoughts and
ideas contracting into a narrower and narrower
sphere, until nothing but the one central knowl-
edge Of existence continued 70 assert itself.
But suddenly a crash, as if all the Titan
thunder-gods had blown their trumpets in uni
son, smOte upon his hearings dcluge of light
like the concentrated RAYS of a million suns
burst upon his vision, there was a sevcring Of
soul and sense; and he stood i'm spirit. beside his
violet-strewn coffin, and read the inscription;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
Cecil c,
Born in Baltimore, Nd.
June %. 1876.
Died at BrewertOwn, y. Y.
June %, 1886.
Aged % wears.

Through the oval glass at the head of the cas-
ket be could see his face frozen into the white
rigidity of death.
His friends and relatives were seated around
the room, and the pastor was preaching touch
by the sobs of his listeners Through the open
in, fragrant with the sweet breath from the
birds. He saw a latent beauty in everything he
he heard-and he realized how crude and i'm
perfect are all our creams of happiness in the
flesh as compared with those which the immOr-
tails know.
But, like a fash of lightning. there came a
loss of identity agsin-utter humiliation for an
uncertain lapse of time; and when he again
awoke to sense of his condition. his spirit once
more tenanted his body-his coffin had been
borne to the cemetery-snd le heard the sexton
preparing 10 lower him to his last resting-place
in the dust.
Now, for he first time. a great horror fell
upon him. Fe WAS to he entombed aliye-to be
left alone with the night. and the terror and the
grim company of skeletons Wondering around
him. He would regain consciousness when too
late-would strike the close walls of the prison,
but TO no purpose-call, and there would be no
answer-pray, and the verv heavens wOuld be
ptiless-shriek, tear his flesh with his fingers,
curse. and. raving, die.
Summing up all his will. he utilized IL I'm n
last effort TO break the spell that had seized him.
and with success. He was rescued from his inn
pending doom, and weeks Of wat ehfnl nursing
brought him back to the full enjoyment of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
(From Appleton's Journal

(Frcm Appieton's Journal
1 can't make out, for the life Of ne, what ais nv
A. clear the hills and fields stand out in the
But. whether look ills way or that. cOmss up .
Ash another picture had somehow slipped between:
Fer fathers apple-orchard, and We two lettering
1 .hOuldn have stayed a minute; 1 hadn't one to
Id only Just come over to try and borrow q plow;
But the sight Of her put my hurry right out of nv
mind the apple-bIOssons how thick they we're that
Yes, snd I'm likely to mind them as long as any
Some OF the b. ughs, 1 remember, were Just sight
The bud, we're ss red as loses, sl over the top of
held branch while she stripped it, till, shaken
A bee from one Of the broken flower. came flying
She screamed, and IL kissed her, Just for cure,
And she pushed till her cheeks we're pinker than
the pinkest spple-blOw.
And sO-and sO-ve were married before the spring
Under this roof we lived together i've happy years,
and then
Well, we'll, she never was wrinkled, like me, and
think Of her always fresh and fair, Just as she
looked that day.
But why dos it all come back to me so plain to-
Perhsp- remembering too, up there, and calling
Marx wifr would laugh at that-no matter for all
her e ~ school,
II doesn't f-low, take it, that 1 m natural fool
There g things enough this minute. guess There,
80 far a. Il thinks about it I'm she means to
But old ways amt like young ways, and oughtnr to
Only, whenever my time is come, shan't be sorry
to go.
There's nobody here 10 miss me, or. Ieastways not
for long,
Marx would, think, for a Iittle-I mustn I do him
He's bed the place Of son to me in all these years
that gone:
But bleed l. thicker than water: Of course a man
mus, look to his own.
Yes, Sister Sue and her boy have made the only
home had.
promised her ,dy ing, the homestead should 60 at
last to the lad;
Why no.. There's nobody nearer, n wife nor child
Dead both dead. ard lately I've thought shoudn't
be long behind.
I've somehow taken a notion that the first thing
shall see,
When open my eyes in another world, will be that
red blOOmed tree;
The burden Of years will drop away, and, young
and strong again,
shall meet her under the orchard boughs Just as
met her then.
Another laugh for Mrs. MARI it's lucky she isn't
here.
Visiting one of the neighbors, and Marks in thu
meadow near.
There nothing stirring about the house but Rover
there the stone:
Do miss their faces and talk to night ?-I never
was less alone. KATE PUTNAM OsGOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
Love In n SnOwdrift.

The Kansas City Times recounts the romantic
termination of very romantic young lady-s
girl, named M iss Alameda Cosgrove residing at
San Diego, last summer responded to an adyer-
tisement in the Wduerly Magazine for a corre-
spondence, with a view to enjoy "fun and
amusement, and perhaps matrimony." The
new correspondent of the young lady resided at
Wathena, Kansas, and represented himself to be
q merchant, young, wealthy, honest and in
want of a wife. A long and loving correspond
ence ensued between jerome Markham and
Miss Cosgrove. Photographs were exchanged,
unseen lover goOd-loOking youth, distin1ve in
appearance and decidedly handsome. FINALLY
she consented to become Mrs. Markham, and
for econOmy's sake consented to come to Wa
started for Kansas. All went well until
she got on the Denver Pacific After
leaving Cheyenne, the train struck a snow
drift, and became hopelessly stuck fast.
While sn0w-bound near Grow creek, Col, Miss
Cosgroye attracted the attention Of Mr.. Julius
Emmett, commission merchant of Kansas
city, who, perceiving the young lady seated
alone, and evidently unprovided for such an
emergency, very calamity rendered such assist
valise full of cold food and two buffalo robes.
The young couple were soon on friendly terms.
Miss COsgrove very naively recited her adven-
lures, and was rewarded by Emmett informing
her that he was single, SC. They parted with
to meet for the first time him she was to call her
husband. She had but moment to wait before
a rough, rakIsh-looking individual, at least 40
years Of age, made himself known Is her cor
respondent ana expectant husband. Miss Cos
grove, finding she had been deceived, turned
without . word and entered the car and went to
Kansas city. A few days afterward the lady
married her friend Emmett; and she viii no
Of filtration in . snow drift on the Denver
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06

PboFIr AND Loss.-When shall We learn on
which side our bread is buttered? Not long
since Appointment farmer and stock breeder Of
Maine made the remark that the farmers
in this country were the greatest set of ignera-
muses. in the world. And I begin to believe
him, when see horses, cattle and sheep run
ming In the nelds until the snow drives them In,
spots of ground appear. The thing Is of fire.
quent occurrence. Then ask myself the ques-
ton, Can 1t be possible that these farmers
realize that they are losing pore than they pain?
But such is the fact. Cattle exposed to the cold
piercing winds of November and December.
compelled to eat dry, frost-bitten grass, lose
both in flesh and animal heat, which will take
months of good feeding to repair. When shall
we learn where the profit hes?-W. p. A., in
Germantown telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
NNHE ANCHOR LIFE INSURANCE
l. COMPANY,
OF NEW JERSEY.
HONE OFFICE, It's BROADWAY, NY.
d. @. FISHER, President
BRANCH OFFICE, 81 9TH street, 81. P,st Onic.
LIGHTER 4 MARCHE, Gent Managers

Invites Particular Attention to its Special and Pom
ulsr Features.
Fr1.-Its Rates are lower than those Of most
prominent and safe companies.
Seoond 1t was the first company in the United
States which guaranteed policy holders a DEFINITE
CASH SURRENDER VALUE, the amount Of which is
distlnctly ENDoRsEDoN THE;PoLTcY IN FIGUREs
cies.
Fov,th.-An Of its Policies are absolutely Non
Forfeitable.
FJh.-Its Dividends are declared Annually upon
the contribution plan, ard are non -forfeitable
S,xth.-No restriction upon Travel or Residence.
Srenfh.It allows Thirty Days Grace in the
payn ent Of Premiums.
Efgkth.-Its Charter permits IL 70 make invest
ments in any section Of the Union, and its does in
in all its General Agencies, thereby rendering
IL Home Company everywhere.
ktafh-It invites you TO insure. expecting TO deal
with you honestly, and to give fair equiv aent
terms.
Composing its Board Of Directors for this city and
District OF Columbia SINE Of our best buspe 50
men. Talk with them before you insure in any
Company. . som
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
NOrICE.-REDKMPTIoN OF $40 BONDS
~ OF 1869

Treasury DEPARTMENT, December 20, ls7l
gress approved July IL, 1870, entitled :" An act TO
uihorize the refundinR OF the national debt" I
hereby give notice that the principal and accrued
interest OF the bonds herein below Designated known
Of the United ttstes IN the city q Wellington, on
and after the entefh day Of March. 49, and that
the interest on said bonds will cease that day
That ie to say, Coupon Bonds known the SECOND
COUPON-SEcoxp SERIES.
S@-Eo. sssi 70 No. loI7s, both inclusive.
$M-No. lSs1 20 70. $3.50,
siS0-No. hin to No. Ts4s,
REGISTERED.
sSS-Eo. Sss 70 No. SO So both inclusive.
4e0e-No. 3ssa 10 No. .1ees,
el0o-No 1000 70 No. l3l50,
S5N00-No. 3sOS TO No. aha,
el00O0-Nc. 500 TO No. 774,
Total Coupon and Registered
a. A. r,,s
bers as above, sixteen million 9l69ee 500 dollars
are Coupon Bonds and four million te40oo 900
dollars are Registered Bonds,
Coupon Bonds Of the act Of Iebyary 70 1879. we're
series ian Of which have been previously called for
redemption do not bear the series designation
them. while those OF the SeCON third, aud fourth
see; are On snd ., The Sces
should be addressed 70 the !" Loan Division" sec
rotary D Once, and ell Registered bonds should be
. ASSIGNED to the Secretary Oft Treasury for re-
The bones specified in the note. Of December z
viii be pad upon presentation, toge,her vith ali
interest due. GEO. 3. BOUTWELL,,
dec9ssH SecrstarT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06

ga man was acquitted Of the chargeof muir
der in Switzerland because she had ALWAYS full
filled his religious duties" He killed his wife.
Was that act one Of themS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06

THE "CHARIvARI" has q caricature repre-
senting NJ. Theirs displaying a statue marked
"Republique" to the members OF the French
embly. He says, "Gentlemen, L have
roughly designed this during your absence; you
will finish it now you think best" The
statue, it should be added, represents NJ. Theirs
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
AnrufaithruI Woman,s Fate

Mr.. and Mrs. Ca>ervan were names registered
on the hotel book at the Delaware House in Port
Jorvis, y. Y, about the middle OF August last.
MIR. Caseryan WAS alow-brOwed, Tepulsive-lOOk-
ing character, while the woman, IN direct con-
trast, presented most be autiful and Processes
ing appearance. People wondered that such a
beautiful woman could be married to such an
Unlocking wretch but their eonductwas perfectly
correct, and no idea OF their true character was
suspected for a considerable time; but tits long
lane that has no turning. and the two had hardly
been two months in the house before they COM
menced TO show their true position. The man
began 10 abuse the lady, and persons passing the
room overheard him accusing her of infidelity TO
him. He did not stay much at the house, and
the lady appeared discOnsOlate. Shortly after he
disappeared, and in few days she also left.
The true state of affairs now began TO leak
out. Mir. Billings, a gentleman who gave his
residence Ellenville, New York, ap-
peared at the Delaware House and made
Inquiries concerning the mysterious couple.
lie was very reticent; and did not stay long.
Curiosity was considerably excited. At last the
announcement came. AT the late session Sf the
supreme court. held at Poughkeepsie, Justice
Joseph +. Barnard presiding. a MIR. Billings
sued for divorce, and his caiet witness was the
man Caservan, who had stolen his wife. Ii ap-
pears that after Caservan left his comnanion
he went back to Ellenyille, aud going TO Mr.
Billings, told him the whole story. thus adding
this dastardy act to his evil deeds. Mrs. Bill
ings had also gone back and told her husband a
different story. but he had refused to receive
her, and she had departed. She did not appear
IN court, letting the suit GO by default, and the
dlYorce was granted. Judge Barnard told
CaServan that he was the baSest wretch he had
ever met, and warned him to never appear be-
fore him in anv shape that the law could reach
him. a. he would receive the extreme penalty of
the law. The only child of the sepaT ated couple
was given to the care OF the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
Lea d PERKINS, Sauce.

FrOnounced BY IOhhOlsseure
1.-THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
IL improves appetite and digestion, and IL "a an
riyelec Ter it's favor.
We are directed by Messrs. LEA PERRINs 10
prosecute eli parties making vending
JOHN DUNCANs SONS.
eol2 eO5m Agents, New rsrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06

THURSTONS IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW
DER is the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth sold by all drlaggsts. Price, Is and 50 cents
rJOUyENs NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE CLKAs
ER restores soed gloves equal 20 new. Sold by an
druggists and fancy goods dealers Price, -
cents. de sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06

This splendid Hair Bye is the best in the vsr a
Harmless, reliable, instantaneous does not osutain
ieAd nor any r,idlie poison 20 produce paralysis OF
death. 4Veid the Vauuted and iHsye preparations
boasting yir1ues they DO not possess. The genuins
W. A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had tAtrfy pears
untaTnished reputation 20 uphold its integrity a.
the only perfect Hair Dye-Blsok or Brown. sold
By al druggists. Applied st le Bond street, New
York fes-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06

THE NEW LADY's HAT just brought ont in
Paris is called the casserole being exactly of the
shape OF copper saucepan, or something like
the helmet worn by the Knights Templar OF
old. The hat has not the smallest symptom OF
brim, and the crown is ornamented to the very
summit with alternate bands of velvet and
satin. A tulle aigrette is placed i'm front, and
adds to the fierce aspect of the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wines, Liquors, &C.. for the Holidays.
More than Que hundred II our ei,Z-n- ferl th-S
No IaiS sng 1919 rsSns, Issns ss.Sss' tor -,
ing sele through the virtues % hs celeersscd Bat
trs. 90 participate IN the FESTIVITIES in iant the
Holiday S-aeon. Although Nj. q. tsk IS much pride
IN thns bei1g puhlie benefsctor, he does not ALLOW
the other duties Of his busn~ss escape his obsr
walton Already his store Eroans wit IN. i'm Ren~s
stock Of Liquors and Cord iaperted Cor the Rel
lasy trade, and which have been selected with
Tor the wants % his patrons. Those In want q
Mhiekiee, Rrsndies, Wines and Liquors, should
favor htm with CALL and be assured th., What tksr
buy In his line will be not Vny pure bat unAd utter
ate6. declt