davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Pulling . Tooth with a Door-Knob.


The rough sort of dentistry described
below has occasionally been ,prac.iced
as trick, with more or less success
but wa have rarely heard ofta patients
choosing the door knob method of his
own accord.
A rough, Western farmer came into
doctors Office to have tooth extracted,
but finebed at sight of the ''instru-
'ments;" aud again aud again the doctor,
tried in vain to get gripper into his
mouth. -
sAt Inst, the ,Hoosier declared "that
ere new. tangled thing to be no account"
and wanted to know if the doctor could
tie string around the tooth "for,"
said he, "that's the way used to pull
'em out, an | guess it's be,ter'n all yer
new-fangled fixtures
The dentist, to please him, said he
would try, and producing from drawer
a fine strong piece of fish line, after a
great deal of trouble, and yells of pain
from the Hoosier, it was firmly secured
around the, tooth. The Hoosier then
proposed to fasten the string to the
door knob, which was accordingly done.
The, backwoodsmau then commenced
a series of easy jerks on the line, each
cf which was followed By yells of pain.
The doctor resumed his seat, and
smiled audibly behind his paper, occa.
sionally glancing toward the door, and
then turning quickly again to the paper
to hide behind it his merrimcnt.
20 Thus matters stood, until at last the
fire burned low, and the dentist arose to
rcplepisb it. AS he threw in the wood,
and stirred the red hot Goals into
blaze, brilliant idea seemed to strike
him for his face frightened onderfully
Arising from the floor, he left the poker
in the FIRE, and, seating himself, awaited
the change Of affairs.
The back woodsmah@ had reIapsed into
dcsropGency, for melancholy expires,
sion had settled on his face. He stcadi
| ly gazed downward, rs if he were in
deep Thought. "a "a iise e ,l.;-
| i,a4densists4 as I have sgii before, re.
sumed his seat, but threw aside his
paper, and Eat looking inteutly into the
FIRE, with an expression of. mcrrimcnt
4, playing on his features.
Thus he sat for some time. At last.
n"isclessly rising from his chair, h
drew. the poker, one end of which was
glowing with q red heat, from the fire
lie suddenly brandishel it in the air,
and brought it rapidly towards tile
sHloosier's nose, The backwoodsman
threw himself back with jerk. The
cord did not break nor the door. K nob
'coaHs ont; but the tooth looseued from
it's roots, and bounded against the door
with click like bullet. 'h'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Two CURIOUS NEEDLEs.-The King
of Prussia recently visited a needle
manuiactory in his kingdom, in order to
see what machinery, combined with the
human hand could prodaee He was
shown number of super6ne needles,
thousands of which, together, did not
weigh half an ounce, and marvelcd how
such minute objects could be pierced
with an eye. But he was to see in this
respect how even something still finer
and more perfect could be created. The
borcr-that is, the work man whose busi-
ness it is to bore the eyes in these need
les-asked for hair from the monarch s
head. 1t was readily given, aud with a
smile, He placed it at once under the
boring machine, tarned hole in it with
the greatest care, furnished il with
thread and then handed the singular
nee lie to the assonished King.
Tha second curious needle is in
possession of Queen Victoria. 1t was
made at the celebrated needle mann.
factory at Bcdcitch, and represents the
column Of Trajan in miniature. This
well known Roman column. is adorue.i
with numerous scenes in sculpture,
which imnortalize Trajan's heroic ac.
tions in war. On this dimiuutive needle,
scenes in the life Of Queen Victoria are
represented n relief, but so finely cut
and so small, that it requires a magnify
lng glass to see them. The Victoria
ueedle can, moreover, be opened it con-
tains number Of needles of smaller size,
which are equally adorned with scenes
in relief. ~ f.v
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
NUMBER 2
A Hard Case In Court.

The following amusing sceue is said
to have taken place in one of the courts
out West:
Judge-Bring the prisoner before the
court
i Pete-Here he is, bound to blazo as
the spirits of turpentiue said whom is
was on fro.
Judge-We'll take a little fire cut of
you. How do you live?
Pete-'I amt particular, as the oyster
said when they axcd him if he wouldbe
fried or roasted
Judge-We don't want to hear what
the oyster said or the spirits of turpon-
tine either What do you follow 2
Pete-Not particular, anything that
comes in the way, as the locomotive
said when she run over the nigger.
Judge-We don't care anything
about the locomotive. What's your
business?
Pcte-That's various, as the cat said
when she stole the chicken off the a.
BILE.
Judge-That comes near the line nov
suppose.
Petc-Altogether in my line, as the
rope said when it was chocki.g tho
pirate.
Judge-If l hear any more such com.
parisons shall give you twelve
months
Pcte-I am bone as the beefsteak ,==::AA
to the cook.
Judge-Now, sir, your puuishmens
shall depend upon the shortness aad
correctness of yours answers. I sup.
pose you live by going round enc
docks,
Pete-No, sir, can't go round the
docks without boat. and aint aoG
ono.
Judge-Auswcr me. How do you
get your bread (?
Pete Sometimes at Small's the baker
and sometimes eat a later.
Judse-Nc mere Of cha. =tspid ;nso.
lenos. How do yeu support yoag-
self3
sssz=-S79l2s.. 1.S., 2. Is.s n1i
sometimes i= my chair
Judge-I order sou to answer tIiB
question correctly how do you do
Pete-pletty well I thank how do you
d,g &,
Here Pete was allowed to retire with
out further interrogatories asto hia CO.
cuPa'ion or mode of living.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

SAGACIrY or fHE BLIHD.-Cases
like the following almost make us ex.
claim, +What's. the Use of, eyes z" The
accomplishments, Of sishtlcss man are
thus told. Reading, Penn, owns the
person, but leaves it for Bcrls county
German paper to immoftali2e him. He
is German, ninety years of'age, keeps
n tavern, (which is known as blind
Hartman : is expert in the handling of
money and battles all attempts to cheat
him with spurious currency. lie walks
out alone, can point to any piece of real
estate in the town, and 70 crown all,
'mehes' clocks and repairs M usical instra-
heb'S. '~' @sEe flf i.--s NJ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
A Wedding and a Murder.

Biz Greek, ten miles north Of Mem
phis, Tcnh., was recently the scene 81
the following disyraceful murder. A
German named Buchanan had married
The sister of George Cooper jollifca-
ton hid taken place aud four hours
after the we ing, one hill, former low
er Of Bach mans bride, and then pretty
drunk, began to discuss the lady's char
acter in manner so di~plcasing to the
tipsy bridessroom' and his brother in law
that, with knife and pistol, they set
upon and murdered him. They then
ran away, leaving the newly made bride
alone to mourn, and now, IS the Mem.
phls Appeal says, "the citizens of the
neighborhood want to have their fellow
arrested and punished" which is stat
ing the caoe not at all too strongly.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

DoINa "A Stroke OF BUsIsHss.n
During theatrical excitement in Boston,
the coachman who drove the prima dolns
from the steamboat to tho Revere Houns
has ridiculed the insane adniratioa,
which his "fellow citizens" wore exhibi.
ting, Mounting the steps of the hotel
he cried, "Here's the hand thas once
lifted Jenny Lind out Of the coach.
Gentleman, you can any OF you have
the privilege of kissing it for ise dol.
lars-Children half price,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

!" HANNhH.-Au. exchange says there
is a station on tho Pittsbqrg Fort Wayne
and Chicago. railroad called Hannah,
in honor of deceased citizen of Fort
Wayne, a train stopped there the
other day, and tho brakeman after the
manner OF his class; thurst his head ia
the door and called out loudly, +" Hanna"
"A yosag lady, endowed With the poetic
appqllation Of Hannah,, supposing he
was addressing her and shocked 1t t'his
familiarity on short acquaintance frown
cd like thunderclodd, aud retorted
''You shut y osr MOUTH"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

A clerical wag who was made che
recipient Gu Christmas morning OF an
unusual number OF embroidered slippers
worked by the fair hands Of the young
ladies of his congregation, nearly suf.
hcient to stock moderate sized shoe
store, was hearn TO wonder if the young
ladies had taken him for ceasipe.te.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
A RED Hor ARMY.-Firures are

A RED Hor ARMY.-Figurss are
lnexorable, and they sometimes cut fun
ny capers. For instance, letter appears
from Secretary B.iknap, asking for
special appropriation of 100000 to
furnish the army With stoves, $50, 900
having been exhausted for that purpose.
AS there are 10000 men in the army,
this would give each man four dollar
stove, South, as well as North. The
curious reader will ask what every man
in the army wants 70 ur dollar stove
for.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

A New Haven man who went home
the other ave1inG aud found his house
locked up after infinite trouble managed
to gain entrance through backuia.
dow aud then discovered on the parlor
table note f'om his wife reading az
have gone out; you will fud the door
Key on one side Of the door step
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Says Canada paper, at would make
some Of our fue ladies start to see Lady
Dutferin promenading the streets doing
her shopping. She dresses plainly and
sensibly, wears thick soled boots, and
does not fear n walk from ono end of
the city TO the other, OF to face th o
mndliest crossing"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
.eTIruY

.eeTT Iru3
She watches at tho porch,
The sun isnearly down;
What keeps her truant lord?'h% 7nia1u
He e'sh"uldobe' back from town. iio u -,
One shors sweet year, ago
He never made her watt que ~
AS much too early tRsn, h"9u-oSr.
As now he is too lsteLyo, iu, ,,a;
Had Heaven bestowed on mo 1uT' rah
That little lady there, i-a .!-r,.l,r
y Whom love has made so sed,
And sadness made SO fair
Her nand, her check, her mouth s7fr
Should not kisses wait: II. -odu 1.ois.
We're that sweet arntul mine,
never could be late! '''@
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

A colored woman, aged lO7 years, has
just died near Louisville, who, on hss
death bed, confessed that she neser kaev
Washington, nor aurscd any of the
distinguished mea Of aucieat t;nea
She deserves statae in black marble
Boston Gls5e.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

A Kentucky belle, Miss Amelia Pc
gram widely know for her beauty sfaia-
billty aud intelligence accidentallS and
fatally shot herself few weeks since
through the heart with q pistol belong.
to her brother which had been left By
him on table in her room.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

81 wish was in Heaven. said dis.
coursgea Mrs 0'Clareuce the other
morning. $50 would l." ramarkaa DEL
brutal husband, "if hadn, Z Griea Is there
whom value
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Mrs. Mary G Mast, widow of the
late registsr of deeds of Ieavenwor.h
County, Kan, has been appointed by
the Board Of County Commissioner, 70
succeed her late husband 10 that Office.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Not i'll, she answered, 'but I feel SO
strange. Oracle | have been with nv

husband I! So SaS e qsf'3 90 I'i;y
All our reasoning failed to convince
, her OF the impnss, ,bility OF ihcr assertions
She persists To this mumeut that she saw
you aud was with you on the 17th o.
October, or rather nit the n,ornin. o,
the l9eh-wherea and how .she cannot
teli-hut We think it must have been
some dream, a She is better, now and
wish you could see how fast she is im
proving. . a'
This ia MY plain, iunvarnishcd tale. /
do not prsterd'to explain or account for
it's mysteries. simply relate facts. Lot
psychologists lu1ravel the. abrinthical
askeip. am not superst tious, neither
do believe in ghosts, wrath or appari :
,ipns; but this. thing do know-that
although my wife was ia England, in
body on the morning of Oc.ober Is, her
spirit surelysIstoOd belere, me in New
York 1.-THE @lyssnt,ofihe deadly peril
that meneced me, 1t may be that to the
subtle instinct aud strength OF wife S
holy love, all things are possible, but
Alice surely saved my life.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
.-..s9ATURDAY: MoRNENa. FEBRUARY 22 .l812-

ror and deadly peril canIgive, rushed
through the woods, now EIiahiin tod by
a bfaint' glimmer of starlight II know
notEwh atsimpulsc guidcd @y, footsteps :
| shall never know he; many times I
crossed my own tracE oflhow close 1
stood to the brink of tn deadly ravine,
but a merciful I,rovideajsta aneompasscd
me with guiding and srotecting care,
for when the morning. dawned, with
faint red bars Of orieut ht against the
eastern sky, | was close the high road /,
some seven miles from .i' '' 'Est
Once at town, I ltoiafaS story to the
police, 'Snd a lctachmes was sent it'll
me to the spot. 5tg Tsa n vat yf,..,
Aitermuehr searchips md many false
alarps, ss we succeeded IN finding the
ruinous old house; bts Il was was empty,
our birds had hDlwsn ;3dr idI recover
my valise and chain, wgioh latterJI had
'eit under my pillow. 'tsis liu
It's Drew $ gang aid the leader of
the, police; i'and they,ye troubled US
these two years. don't think, that
they'll come back here Ill present. $50
Nor did they. -s'tt sf' s'E1.4i
But the strangcst art of my story il
to come yet. lSombltSTeelweeks subse.
quently received Letter from my sis
ter who was with Allie in her English
home-a letter Observation-Disclosures filled
me with surprise isssoaj 'sfgrA
II must tell you Something very
strange wrote my sister, that hsppeneI
TO usaonsthe night ofshs17th. of Octo.
ber. Alice had not been yell for some
time; in fact, she had been confined to
her bed nearly week., and | was ,it,ius
beside her reading. 1t was iate the
clock had jus. struck tlIsc, when all of q
sudden she seemed tu fiaintaaway, grow
ing white aud rig as-.a corpse, l
has.sned to caalnlsse caalnlse s3:stauce. but all cur
Efforts seemed vain restor;c ;sb,s,Hftc b,ssrH - l;cs
or 1ii",i animation Iw Just about to send &c,
for the doctor, when ff.Sef senses returned
as suddenly as they hft her. and she, So
up 5ii'' bed sPusliis 4 hssk, beriihl,=ir and
looking omiilis q Nq 3 iiter.
"a Lies esflsp pa, how you terri.
& listiI !, -. "a ) 8
Not i'll, she answered. ebut i feel SO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
A awful swsll--The check after a

Il 'se',' ''sjat la- po4rsio r.u4.i ,o.'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-03

Z. ~, ,o,,c.. 2D cents per Iias, eAch lssrE.VN'
......m.nt. pAy able assrssr'y ~ ss'aaee
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-03
NCRTHvtsD

siltion for jamestown, ~. y, ard connection
w'sd a ~ ln ". trans east aud wc't.TQonneo's at
Warren with Trims oas, and west on the r - E.
E.K. u. gIATEG Geu1 supt,
punk,rk, New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-20

/ lannels Of all qualities.
canton nahheIs.
" ool CaSsImeres.
D0eskln CassImeres.
Broad Cloth.
Beaver torOver-Coatlng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-20
EUR0.1 L AST0AISuED.
Wzva3:sg Scr Nation. which Con.cm-
plat N ECpu bilrcass Eor:n OF Sow
GrI;2sit.

From K, Pungol Naples, Feb. A.
Entire Europe is never satisfied with
almiring the republic Of the United States.
Regarding that republic as a model The
immortal Washington ren Tered it great
and rich. On many occasions the New
World has proved Its perfection compared
with old EuroTc; but now, if Washington
was able 70 rise for a moment from the
tomb where he lies, he would suffer great
anguish in sceIrg tic immense change
which has taken place in the United
States.
OF the ancient glory only tradition ex-
lists there. Frauds, intrigucs and gigantic
public robLcri,s succeed each other randi
Il in that ccun,ry. Tie journals in Amer
ica, wi'hon: any distinction, speak of pc
CANARY yi.lainies with coolncss and frank
ness that are hardly credible, Three DAYS
ago despatch informed Us of the fraud of
twenty-five millions OF dollars committed
by the company of the Pacific Railroad.
Not only are the comm crcial affairs full
of corruption, but in politics the order Of
things shows an astounding tendcncv.-
The republican idea is dying OF. little BY
little while President Grant exercises a
dictatorship pnhearl of before. Witness
the following fact which happened im.ne
djatcly after the &c election Of Gen. Grant
as President Of the United States.
In Louisiana, on occasion Of the election
Of the Governor, conflict arose in the
Legislature Of that State. \ certain War
moth was Governor, duly elected bv the
majority; but an insilious minority, a. the
ne&d Of which was mulatto named Pinch
back. combined with ccrta Federal func
tioaar;cs, rm'ng whom was brother in
Law Of President Grant, organized species
Of Legislature, contested the right of War
moth, and proclaimed in his place The said
PHchback. The President, without any
regard to the principles Of tbs Constitution
as to the rights Ct the question gave orders
u the troops to aid the muatto: and the
latter became governor in fact, and War
moth, the legal governor, was expelled
After this act, which was more than auto
cratic, 4 hundred prominent citizens pro
posed to come % Washington and defsr,l
there the cause OF the legislature and of
tho majority of the state. The following
are the verbs Of the reply to these hundred
citizens made hv President Grant. through
MIR. y iiliams, his attorney general.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Dee. Is.
Your visit with hundred citizens will
BE- "navailing - far as the President is
concerned. His decision is made and Will
not be changed, and the sooner it Is acqui-
e>ced IN, the sooner god order and peace
viii Ue restored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-20
ELiF 0RiNG EXTRiCTS
Family GROCeRys

WI; nave the best BUTTER for sale whe'
the same is obtainuble
g1s Goods delivered FREE OF tHARC +
all parts OF the city. Is Lott
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-20
WASHINGTON, D. c. Dee. Is
GEo. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General

After such document, we can fianklv
say to European republicans that they
ought not Ia cite the American republic
Il a moila, COX The reason that stree the
TIM the Immortal Washington it has
undorg ne, As we have secn above, an il.
credible mctamorphnsis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-20
Fanny WIETERoP's TREAT.
" FL, Bertha, IS Fanny ali ready !?


and lator under the Illusion that it is just
= Gear q everybody else.
So when ptpa startled a. with this utter
= distinctive inquiry, mamma Patiently
waited Tor further light, which no. forth
coming, remarked in my usual dutiful
manner to ray wrath-rroYokirg parent
Certainly, papa, a! ready; but IS it for
dinrer Or to b. m,rriel, please
The dazel expression Of Biz eyes was
suddenly Transformed into comical
minsling u asteni-hraent AMI delight a.
our obvious ignorance.
How strangely for-ctfu. yoa are grow
iHg, Ber;ha. Yoa can't say anything more
about my little slips Of memory. | toll
you Yesterday TIA, would take Fanny TO
New York ni.h NC tonight if you would
ct Der ready in season.
-prang three feet IN the air, came
down 81 M toes, AMI swung dear OLD
bothersomc papa around the room in my
delight, fo--iln't r y ssrt--I hal never
scen New York lnny life, and my brain
fairly turned with ii Kaleidoscope visions
- -''''''s ''''1i' ii'e'
- ra -,
an. ~. -,
- : =
!,
,''''' ''''s =" : 10 SUI, '''' uui-
- - '"iS = ~ ''''' . sun
,.,.l,...l'. -, 80 3,
,;...,.f.-:,.. - -. "
-, -. 90 Q '"''' >
- ''.''LS ','''' "o'i'''
,...r - ! CO.,
l,. Of 49, tn -.
~, -, =. :, = !. 80
- ,''.''' ''''' '',' =. D''sN.s s"''',''o y
p,raJc
Tba ,,s,,s ar tr.,. ..r.,,,a-v 80, , an.
f,Iy rar<e3 I,,t-rov FIRMLY cos,,,od li,tI.
mai1 ta,,,rg ;,,nat,ent loot.bo>ls ~ hor
f,tIu,. r,i,ere !, ,n. n >, Armenian.
.bca III r,rr:.ec 49, br,r,lt oro,,l
Bp, mgt.ra foaIIy r,sortbol ,bo s;n,or
nh yhcr. \, o., ,r.i,L 10 r.n,l r;,, >
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-20

chair, Tor | dared not venture into my bed
room
! was awakened from horribly vivid
.'reaih q me ) atiiah murder THE scene ct I
NLich was visible from one ct my windows
WIN personal variations and grotesqne com
plieaiohs' by violent knocking at the
door o. tue room IN which ought to have
Dcea peacefully lying.
l'e'n'-!''- as ""s "ith exhaustion 1nd
.F'F'r' ! e'1'a not nave gone 50 Tar had
.'isu 'eaeh'ls '"e khocAirG WAS trans
''i''l ".'i Increased 'is'F 10 our PaFior-
1''f' anu after d Tune MADE out my ia
'"II VOICE. OfoLen a. II was WIN fatigue
= ~ ~"4i5.y- ~ t"ls managed TO af"s
~ "a - me uo'r' -"d' after removing me
80 ana ''''' ana three ei'HFs' WIKI
NH.gi h'i b4frict ded II, unlocked i and
'es Ia the most remorseful, heart-brohen
creature y'u cFcr saw It makes me laugh
to th.s aRY. sr!eved and even angry as |
vas AMI "lI' whenever recall papa alb
sufd appearance, and bow thoroughly
a.; Ia -, "a, H.. No. - go >, ~ -,
anoo.,.l ;, -, I.a..-,z. ,,.h;,;,... III;
A....,u: :.
g
49,. T.. MI, : 49, -. e :. r
,ho-c ,,o. na4,;,.oI.~ .aLo5oa. a.I..
i l. o.r.,.n ...,oos
I. ,ccnel tb-.I.i. o,r c,r,l r,ln. r.,
rc- at ~, ,iFc, and Tho fr..-,;... ~ l.
r.I,n..r so,,,. ,.or-. ;,,,o-.au.
os tto c..o ,ro,.. ,.or, ar,.,.,J - iii
5.oro m ,.ho- io.a-o.,, 30. e ..;.3 -,
-. I,l--1-, nc
- 80 - - ''.', '"-1 ,''''
,rtor .I;,.a-,, -, tol - Ia - ''''
"no,T,oll -. I.,Iro :" III, ,..,:
,,. 4onrooo,;n,,,,. IT. ,.,,- e.II'cs0
80. = a. -, -, s,1. = -. :
wa, sure there WA. sometb ,jr,',
I ourLt to ~ bari. :, vbo.oI f,,. & ran
sec. do1 ling I;,In't r,,,uv r,rrot ,o, an
! IL that wr.tcIcl Lusipcss va. ur,rorn,ost
fnr tic ,fmr pnt tho lido +arl..g -,
-. IF ,r;s fancy an 20 = p-a.LI,a !
Won. o,1~os+c. ,-.,i5;,noul,.I.;..I.a.
cHt OF all aII'aad snoGel our cigars, aud
'm1ot4cl out that whole case, 50 that old
hat a-l's- name himself coalInt raIle it
again. 1t was after midnight by this time
s,nc :, h,1 ~. r,.I,, L;,,..lr .,.,.,...l ,,,o
/ IN IL NV room. Inst a. Lo was b1iin.,
lac % might he said b the way, Win
thror, why diIn't you bring down that
pretty (Did Judge Coates say pretty OF
wa that a strose Of insE ration on papa's
part?l little daughter Of Yours, whom NC
net list simmer Al The Wh.to Maintain.
70 mako ms +, r-.f-,, -
j ~ am afraid. INV cIi1I,, s,i3 Moor n,ra
III ,pgb.enlIv .tl,t JnIs,o Ca,,cs raa,
a,;nk I 1T linn sr,,o,.l,, orrr,t,. Co.. n
.,,,..o ,,,,, .,..o,. .,..,, ;, -
s,,,.I,,,.r.,r-.,.. I'l...,,.,.,
=, .ro T., wa. st-'l ,rso~,,., ,,;- &c
.,,r,....r.r,..r.- r.,.ro-. ,,.r.;..r, r,..rr.,,,
-. ,'..........., -,
.''' '.'.' y ''I' ~ '''.' were gwen 10 ''l'
NV ~ - ',,'' 49,, - ms nan" was F"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-20
\ L W H 4 IL 4 O [ Sc
MILWAUKEE, WIS
AN$E%G IOS&IEI.J.
Proprietor,
H. D. Greenman.
Daniel Reg.

his tctet. located in the business cr-tra ~ -hs
city - the corner o. REOaGwav ana N5csi-5u
sire = : one OF - if.-St aud he LARGEST hotel in
\ Il cit. J. cau'si IS 80 rooms and j. qrovileF
ifh az t- Heces. rts N ETealsaces that give
tNe e'tAiorts 0 aOE-e- t21iIs