davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

The slangy 80 ainase me. To be sure.
. week in a light bou2e viii, one Of them
void be dirofal doom;t4ke dozen words
and phrases from their vocabulary, and
they would he as mute is fieh bur they
are div. rting for the nonce.
4; The seaside thi. summer | met four
pretty grl., who had every probability in
their favor for long life AMI rerry one,
bur still Z nOrtuary uncertainty seemed Il
"a hanging over them I'll. Every other
mihute came this phrase from then osy
lips, ,hall die. With a wondrous va
r.ety Of siocutlouary effect. shall die "
accent on The last word anu rising indeC-
ton: shall die ,--rrclonged eircun:-
fix: 4 shall die "-exrlosiye oratun1;
shall lie decided falling inlectior.
one Of them occasionally triei the nterro-
gat.ye form. y Ont You dic!' with an ~
s iascribal.e air IF gush aud ircipient idle-
/ cy. The limits for his Sc are from the
( sthOOlbJy, wb0 tells yUu If VOC were TO
r ar Is, f-''ers ak yoa eoui at ander-
stan. haif they said, to the y ung married
i4ag whose stock IF IDEAS Is limited But
. saa1 IS 20 some extent universal, AM IN a
proper degree rather useial. scbele q
We're says taat We speak Eaa.isl III, tab
AmalJan, aua confess e liking ~
,ua # .ae raJl-g charming words Un ct
c.rsy SO u4ca MI .asa v-tpt M in them. :
Eg.ry Lb.b-E ,a.5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16
1iiI-SioneS ihoii,nG,

IN inventor of Bristol England, has
contrived 2 mill for reducing wheat =
-four, which is said to do the work mucil
more rapidly than mlIlstones, and at the
same time Weld > vastly superior product,
The arrangement consists Of iron Gags
containing revolving radii, driven at tie
rate Of foar hundred revolutions s minute,
hich almost Instantaneoasiy reiaces tie
vhelvto powder. A. Ejinburs two such
mills have been running Tor more than a
year. Each one does the work ct twenty
seven Pa'r OF ordinary miilStones With >
saving ol hrs an ha.f rer cent, in favor
os Cir ocE Iail. The bread made from de
loar which this mill turns ont is Pr9a5gac-
ed remarkable fer its Gshtuoss ana good
keeping qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

that Tins matter never cain. 70 yoar knowl-
edge until yc-5erlsv, whereas nsticei his
attentions months asa and have been QUIET
y watching and inquiring ever since. You
little know mother sympathetic heart i
you suppose tina sach stare Of thrpe-
c nj exit a.rhaut a-s ,-nilau,r.
Parent, b5.h remars 80 Jalis, v n her
usual -oran.-r. "fa -T4rc you any Further
excitement thl> warm weather. | viii STAT,
that neither the great fortune nor the small
hab;-- Il 81. gentleman al # tie slightest
Importance 10 yoar daughter, whe does not
intend 70 marry INN. Ihi. it'd ference
NAV possibly result. continued the imrur-
turbable wong frina!r, from what Dir
v elier wooIi -ali 'rriory attachment.
a srhqf 3'' .r.e the rluch- fried parents
, again IN terror
"Pr.ory attachment. Tarty II The nam
Of filin-hursr.' cried Mrs. @, a-tounael
Lir-ie Charley. Why, embroidered
his first uavser- Well. he just the on'
person aes-r lit drink # ia dat s2nnee
tga.
II @ anaa mer'r- -gmpathr
.aearr. aa-- rls .ei.or- I...-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16
u s.as. I1,..a.


....... ....... ,.
..r...... ........r.
.aa .g ill. ..t.. -, ;...... r..
a a.a. vita.
s-s.
Ga: ..-u a..
aa a-a.It. - rofa ,.g..
--1t. tarv ..r
hog - 'Tr t-aamr i yaeas.a
IS v0. yr.a l.r nran
These ~. ,.,s.~ cam. .,..
tatunf ..rr.a,.,y Pr Fl ..3.r......, ;.....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

The r-za Of the servant gals as agla-
meme. a.. \ gent'er.an Of ths city ssnt
on Satar -ar t ofta;n .rnaeg ia3g, wio
look On ~ &c BIS wife I'd tue work. The
fair erea, r. WHO aas oterei for the place,
after asking seme lity qies5ions, whether
the kitelin- sera dasu ssairs-s etc
asked how many evenings she lai -oat n
q week,
Wen sad the gentleman ! don't
sse how " eau lot voa have mere than
seven.
'Iiow many children have vog.' said the
wooId-be maid.
Only one boy, eight gears Oh; bat
We ill 5r5E>'n him if yoa 'hink he'd be in
The va.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

ski ia turning that kuoHlaigs to account !,
for the benefit Of ordinary humanity, The
book, Indeed, is in every sense a curiosity
Of -cieut ic literature. Speaking Of il in
slyancc oT Is appearance. Miss cobhe .
said The book II devoted u The ri4ci
iaiisl p: the most re;eLt ii,c5yerie- u.
.ejeroe regarding the ultimate particle, d
muster org mic and inorganic : the reveal
tons @: the microscope and e the solar
-',5ctrum--e, ~ thing IL ehort, t. which
rs beautiful epi.raph from -. Aggstine
may atIy apply De~s magHa. "a ,aog5,is
a.V5fMus "a sttHiaits.-l g Cd, great in great
Things, greatest ia the lea.t), Probably
the mere copying Of this book ia wrirein2
similarly firm ami clear would be task
almost beyond any other woman Of equal
age v hat is actnal value a. a literary
work MAJ be- il would Of corse be mere
impertuence for me to say. NJ. Smcr
vile is truiy the Humboldt Of women, n
til. is her 'C0smo-, the great work /, 70
'er the common working hour, Of life air
over
We are Indebted to the same acute yb
-..g-r ana lively writer f.r a - -rtraI p.a-
1t al eighty hrse, If lIHr somorrila
ae aalan, winch we think sha reader
. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

At a school in Green county, lowe,
the scholars eaught skunk ara pat it IL
The sgbo1inia mas desk, thinking he would
''sii@li mice and give them holiday.
She wasn't one Of tha. Kind. She took =
spring clothes pin, fastened i to Ler ao-a.
went on with exercises ara let the Scholars
ENJOY the perfume.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

The father # bay whose Yeracity ).
not marked as lis back, asked the teacher
why i was his son didn't lave a better
acquaintance with figures, and was con
siterably electrified when the teacher ten
DERBY observed, ! really don't know.uuless
IL Is because figures won't lie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16
LITTLE STORY FOR CtSTLEHES
fcontinued fr1m last week.

of the family. and there are 7et two
d,x."
- ,i. n;.e,uslv "A,
plead for ne. sec h,s solemn she looks
Do speak.
NV child, said the mother. drawing
,,nie toward her, are you sure sou lore
his ,ounc man veil enougI, to live with
Inn if need BE-, in poverty:
.~t.n ayrlad.J The father. growing
5a.rrrat4 lonny woman 10 YOU know
ia. tbi. voorg chick d yours has not
;. ,...a b.,.. vir,:
IN ,,....a.,I .r..a,. ..a IA
D.. l... ~, Il. .r.saE
dollars
Five thousand straw 10 sou tatnh J
viii ALLOW
Ny love, said Mrs. Corporal, 500 e.
getting excited: cit down and compo-e
yourself Annie, coli..s r.a. I s-ea..'
greatly prefer The Le. gand my alla I.
be a Iit. 1l.arehaal.l bot !, 81. .la.g
love Inn. tae-. izay roa ! II money Lor
ii tie laak #. a5 aa influence ~ +
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

A small band of Presbyterians IN q
small town in Scotland had seeded from
pne Of the small bodies th.t had seeded
from a fragment Of the National Ciuch
ihe process did not stop vven at the stage
Of theological disintegration. The maia
tgre party Of the faithful went on discuss
ing with each otbes the tremendously alb
srruse metaphysical question which had
4rawn them out into tDe Yildcrness-of Sc
cession, aaa the remnant dwinied away
anti it was composed # lat two persons
IN Old man and az old woman.
~ suppose Jesnei, said an Intellect
ual Saj3ucee to the dame Who thus sat
in the sublime solitude Of CaIsinism, that
90 believe yg4eze.f and Joha to be now
The only true members Of Christs k.rb.
'Weel mon, replied the Intrepid ;aoig.
-i1a. / m nae 50 -1re o John
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

The Mrs. F.tzhugb, who Claims from
Congress So59,9o0 fsg W Cd cot of her
lane gv ,hs mon army dg..ng thc v4r. j.
enc Of the Dent family, and q cousin 81
Mrs Grant, Some Of her own fam s
were in tie rebel army. Tie p.ce GzcI
for her wood IS enough to pay for hale the
mountains IN Virginia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16
Good First Class Teams

F. ~ who desire then. Either double
ssl single furnished q slat notice
Was. recently Ea.El ss @ rew and
te aEr assortment # hg--iss. etc. So
eE ar u .aa county. &c Is pre-
el .l.ea2 IT, agy calls with urg1srt
7 ez l5-psicb * msv be found -
.--ze 10 Seventh str-sE, between Busalx
311 -lEeags streets. 1T-i.e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

------
'- o..'-,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

TIE lib r..re f Lady Byron woes Il
+. ing lie VII. # 4 peculiar 20 I, Mrs 5I.u-
r.elL-rae Miller, Iecatrea IT, The POE
IF sie.ra~, "a I'll. Union Park Caage-a-
to ID church, eu saturday evening 4
small aut roman.icaliy disposed audience
was ia attendance, Mrs Miller is "a neat.s
.sd brunette, With modest maun--
aud aza,.suI delivery, uamagk by us
GtraI tr,nlg Of trained e.agur-9r. Only
r.st. bent On beir. n kind Il Usr8a, coas
r.s- ,or. -..-a5 81 efficient -, .asEe.s Is
a-es acl women. Sire Ntt..s lrg-
...aHad to relate her meeting &i,h Ni....
,.... r.gy.exnre>- D.48, wly was caut.4l !
sv som. If rhe lalv's poems. and Qrgra au
u,ompreaou-iJGe l.JL.r which ii. f.t ir
necessary 10 iute lr,a Is coming 10 see
her in person. lie me,rieg h.l after a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-16

44l-t- ofa.. qualities.
Canton Hzwae;4
Wool .aarg=
Dee. 4. ira,.e+.
l...-.-l,,2.
beaverton O sanCas.ta4
..a.,n-ld. Cloth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07
REyILO.

ALADY's op1N1oN..The meanest and most
contemplate of mankind may yet find some
human advocate, and male coquettes have had,
it seems, at least one defender.
The poet Campbell says he once heard lady,
distinguished for beauty and rank, defend Sir
Thomas Lawrence from the charge of having
been culpable in paying attention to ladies
without intending to follow them up by an offer
Of his nand
A gentleman remarked that Sir Thomas was
highly blamable.
aNo." replied the lady, who was thought to
have been herself the temporary object of the
great painters attention j.. "no, not exactly (;
not so much to blame" said the lady musing-
ly.
"Whatn exclaimed the gentleman, "you
astonieh me. Not to blame for such con-
duct"
"No not SO much" was still the lady's mus
ing response.
SCan you really, madame" said the gentle
man again, defend such behavior as deser-
"Wly, sir" interrupted the lady, "to confess
the truth, 1 am firmly of the opinion, that the
majority of the women would rather be courted
and iilsrd than noc 10 be coIrtcd at AZ"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07
ALI Sorts of Paragraphs.

- The dressings gown is the most lasting OF
all garments; it is seldom worn out.
S"T have fresh cold" said gentleman 70
his acquaintance. "Why do you have fresh
one? Why don't you have it curedp' :.
A matchmaker wants to know whether, II
man runs away from scolding wife, hls
movements should not be called lever escape
ment. =,
We should give as we would receive
cheerfully, quickly and WITHOUT hesitation tor
there is no grace in benefit that sticks TO tne
fingers.
their hair in the middle is shortly to be organ
lied fIr the consideration of the question as 10
whether they have no rights that are to De
respected. "a.
saws she can always recognize newly married
couple when they make their first appearance
at church, as they sit either too close together
or too far apart.
= A gentleman lying in bed one morning
was informed that he had better get up quick,
as breakfast was just coming up. -, Let 1t
comep he replied, defantly. "1t will find me
ready to meet it u
- The will of Kentuckian, made before
his marriage and giving all his property to the
lady who became his wife, has been successful.
" contested by his legal heirs, it being held
that the marriage operated as q revocation,
and that the widow is entitled to only one
third
- The communication of Sewing Machine
Agent" is respectfully declined. If he is not
pleased with the fact that people in the coun-
try turn their dogs loose when they see him
coming, his first duty to himself is to emigrate
to country where there are no dogs to turn
loose.
GLOW on earth do you manager" asked
q gentleman Of two inseparable loungers.-
"You are always together, you never do any,
thing. and vet you always have plenty OF
money" "Simpiest thing in the world, my
dear fellow" was the candid reply. "We bor-
row of one another"
"A writer in the Fairfax (Va.) News says
of lightning rods: ~ suppose there are 5,00O
buildings in Fairfax County. My knowledge
of the County covers period of twenty
wears. and [ cannot call to mind single in
stance of the destruction of a building during
that time. Some have been struck, and more
or less injured but no person has been killed.
Two or three hundred dollars will cover the
loss in twenty-seven years..
"A farmer and his wife called at Detroit
photograph gallery last week to have some
photographs taken of her, and while the opera
tor was getting ready the husband gave the
wife a little advice as to how she should act
"Fasten your mind on something" he said,
"or else you will laugh and spiIe the job.
Think about early days-how your father got
in iai1, and your mother was an old scolder, and
what you'd been if hadn't pitiieds you! Jest st
fasten your mind on to thatP She did not
J have any photographs taken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07

The D1FFEaENcE.-Meet fellow when the
thermometer il up among the nineties, and you
see him moppng the sweat from his face, Dig
ging the dus; from his eyes, his paper collar
yiltsd, his linen coat streaked with sweat, and
he exclaims: "Hotl Why, | never saw s1ch
weatherp' he tells you how the rubber in his
suspenders has melted and run together; how
he could wiring pints of water from MS cloth
ing; how he has lost five pounds OF tiesh IN IN
ten days; how the sun has crisped his boots
and ruined his eyesight, and he starts OFT with
the remark: "Never saw anything like itP'
Now meet lady, and what do you see7 Clean
white dress, dainty collar, jaunty tie, hair nice
ly combed, eyes bright and smiling, no dust
everything as tidy and orderly as II the weatn-
er was October. She doesn't hurry bit, stops
now and then right in the sun. cuts the ne ar y
with her partsol as if she had no use tor 1t,
and always manages to just escape the furious
cloud of dust coming up or down the street.
There are no inquiries about the state OF .ne ae
thermometer, no longing looks at soda water 11
signs and ice wagons, and no application OF tne
handkerchief. She does not hurry, does not
dash for the shade Of six-foot awning and
hang to the spot waiting for cloud to pass
over the sun, and when she takes car 1t seems
to matter little whether.all the windows are up
or whether they are down. How on earth DO
they manage it?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07

Stout, Z. q. Rice, Incidental, and Mr.. J. M.
Johnson. The Question box was opened and
attended to. Adjourned with prayer by J. K.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07
: The editor of the Starks Herald is in a

- The editor of the Starks Herald is in a
bad fix. In view of the new postal law, he
revised his mailing list and cut off all the ex-
changes he didn't want. The next week the
other papers having cut off all the exchanges
they didn't want, he was surprised to ind his
post Office box empty.
= Daniel Webster is not the only bright
boy born in New Hampshire. The Boston
Globe has heard of another-a youth residing
in Dover, who refused to take a pill. His
crafty mother thereupon secretly placed the
pill in preserved pear, and gave it to him.
Presently she asked, "Tom, have you eaten the
pearw He said, FYes, mother, all but the
seed"
The Nashville Bonner tells US that Mr..
6. S. Newsom, of that city, "has invented a
most ingenious washing machine" The best
washing machine we ever saw was invented
thousands of years ago, and sold before the
late war for $500 or 5000; but one of Lincoln's
proclamations broke the main spring of it, and
it has been rather worthless piece of machin-
cry every since.
= A member of the Detroit bar, who went
out to Orchard Lake on fishing excursion,
the other day, went off by himself to take a
bath, and when he had taken it he couldn't
find his clothes, which had been appropriated
by some thief who didn't care cocoanut for
law or lawyers. The attorney don't care SO
much about the loss of the clothes and S18 but
he said it was awful gloomy waiting behind a
haystack until he could find some one to go
and borrow an overcoat and pair of overalls
of a farmer. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07

A TRUE LADY, was once walking short
distance behind very handsomely dressed
Young girl, and as I looked at her beautiful
Clothes, wondering if she took half as much
pains with her heart as she did with her body.
A poor old m,n was coming up the walk with
a loaded wheel-barrow, and just before. ne
reached us, he made two attempts to go into
the yard of g. house, but the gate was heavy,
and would swing back before he could get in.
"Wait," said the young girl, hurrying for
ward, "I'll'hold the gate open"
And she held the gate till he passed in, and
received his thanks with q pleasant smile, as
"She deserves to have beautiful Clothes 1
thought, "for beautiful spirit dwells within
her breast"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07
allSsfsott yyntelliigellter;,
Rates of Subscription.
$500
4 0l

Single e0R,ie. Tor q sa Gae ggonths- goaat slOe LOO
Ten copies for one year, $4,000; and an extra
copy to person making up the club
extra copy to person making up the club.
Fifty copies for one year, $500, and an extra
COPY to person making up the club.
one hundred copies for one year, SlOo.oO, ana
i. o premium of Five Dollars to person making
CUP the club. .,.-l,-.....-., ,,,--. =,
'The clubs of ten and twenty will be sent 10 70
any address Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
to single address only. Gov loco
period than six months. .s-ooo.
and the names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has ex-
pired..
Rates of Advertising.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
Of Dollar fos the ctr fss
insertion less than three months. a square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines OF
this type, equivalent to one inch. No adver-
tise1nent counted less than square.
Liberal contracts Will De mace Win VIZ 1aTse .a1E,e
months. Advertising by contract must De con-
fned to the immediste business OF the hrm or
individual contracting. I'M
Obituary Notices exceeding nve lines, IT'D
utes of Respect, and all personal communlca- .Ii 2
tions or matters OF individual interests will be
CHARGED for at advertising rates. Announce
ments Of marriages and deaths, and notices OF
3 religious character, are respectfully sohc1teo,
and will be inserted gratis.
Under no circumstances Will an aovert!se-
ment be received for insertion IN our reao1ne
columns. n,
AN undeviating rule is to require Five DOL
lars IN uduunce for the announcement OF every
candidate for Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07

- Some one asked COL Thomas @. Howard,
of Georgia. the other day, if he thod6ght GER
tain politician of that State would steal
"steafl" said he; "why, by jcye, if he was
paralyzed and hamstrung I wouldn't trust him
by himself in the middle of the desert Of dsa,
hara with the biggest anchor of the Great
Eastern, Steal should think he would y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-07
To Contractors.

TNEE contract for rebuilding Bridge across
Broadmouth Creek, near Broadmouth
Church, will be let to the lowest bidder on the
spot, OH Saturday, the 2Srd of August next.
Specifications may be seen by application to
Commissioner I.eavell, and will be exhibited
on the day Of letting the contract. A bond
with approved surety will be required for the
faithful execution of the contract
BY order Of the Board.
w. w. HUMPHREYS
Clerk Co. Com.
July o4, 1873 3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-06-11

The Bazdr is edited with contribution of tact and
talent that seldom md in any journal and the jour-
nal itself is the organ of the great world of fashion,.
Boston 7ratetier.
The Bdzor commcnds itself to every member of the
hoehodto the children by droll and pretty pictures,
the young ladies by its fashion plates In endless yarie
ty the provideDt atron BY its patterns for the chill
drcns clothes to by its tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers and luxurious dressinggowns But
the reading matter of the Bazdr is uniformly of great
cclence The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the Preside enjoyment It aiordsNeW York Erenng Post
TERMS:
HARpERs. BAZAAR one year - $500
&n Extra Copy of Either the Magazine Weekly Bo-ar,
will be supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Subscribers
at $500 each in remtance or Six Copies for $1,000,
without extra COPY.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine Heekiy and Bazar,
TO address for year $1,000 or two of Harpers
Periodicals, to one address for one year, 500.
The five volumes of Hapers B1=ar, for the years 1863
&c. 10 III ~ elegantly bound In green morocco CLOTH
will be sent by express freight prepaid for ~ 90 each
The postage Hdves Bdzar is 20 cents year, which
must be paid at the sibscribers post office.
address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-06-11
tBY aurHoRrTY.l
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.
CHAPTER CCLIX.

I1AG Eli CCIIA.
A Supplement to the act entitled AN Act to
regulate the practice of the courts of law"
approved April fifteenth, one Thousand
eight hundred and forty-six.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
in any and every case where proceedings have
been or shall be taken by any private corpora
ton authorized to exercise or use the right or
power of eminent domain, to exercise or en-
ploy that right or power to acquire any lands,
tenements, heredtaments, real estate, or any
and an appeal has been or shall be taken from
the award of commissioners, and notice is re-
quired by the charter Of such corporation to
be given Of the presentation OF the petition or
of the making of the application to the
appellate court to enter an appeal five days
!, notice of the presentation of such appeal, or
of the making of such application served up
on the opposite party, in case of an individual
personally, or left at his or her usual place of
abode, or in case of corporation, by deliv-
ering the same to the president, secretary or
treasurer thereof, personally, or leaving the
same at the principal office of the company
with some person employed in said office,
shall be sufficient notice and sufficient service
thereof.
O. And be it enacted, That any and every
part of any public or special act contrary to
the provisions of this act, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
3. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March Ia, 1878.