davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06
HIDES, SKINS AED BARK
I'd Tie IEnEsT,

WHEREAs, it is unjust that
those buying for cash should pay
the same price as others buying
on credit, ualess interest is
charged 70 the latter.
Therefore, We theundersigned
merchants, having the Object in
view to Gojustice to all parties
as near as this can be accomplish
ed, do hereby agree that from
January 1st, 1873, we shall
charge
20 Fer cent. Interest
for all accounts standing over 80
days. Knowing that the above
coarse viii tend towards mailing
lower prices and give more gen
eral satisfaction, We sign:
J. SCHUETTE & NJ. NAUONY,
BRO, f. L. RAND,
FRED RUDOLPH, J. 4. KGHLER.
J. II. THORNTON, OLSEN. MENDLIK
II. MARTENS, & THOMPSON.
Z. WAGNER, ADAM BLESER,
". kREiERS. c.. BLOQUELLE,
J. WALLSCHLE- c. HAIkOHL.
GER. PLAIT, GRAY G.
Villas & BARNES, >FOSTER,
ERNST KERN, A. FISHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06

! f"r>G ."a"HE---h t'rt~T> 'a'E.
How 70 roll in w~,th-Aany rich
carrias, ms,sr- uta-,..r
The ..vs.. ..or. glasses this season
are rannnr.I IT. ,n...c.! rs..-..
An ci.at-r.ar III. -.u.4l iii con-
mitt,I .f.,.t..
A,r.,,.,..4 ,...,.o ~. 49,. :, r,
M, J., i.
.'' .'''1.' WIZ ''' "".e''
- '..''' :, .'S'''.s ''>y''' ''''
''.'r '-O'i''ll' ".."' II ".'i'''1 "o'.''.es9' y
aaS 50 II iei so'i ANA SILVER mAcd WIZ"
u
petro i~ gong 70 Try . rise her own
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06

| A naughty boy placed roman candle
among the tapers ia the Christmas decora.
tons Of a Paris, Ky, church. When the
candles were GgAtel'there was a stir in the
congregation.
I In aliusion to the railroad strike, and to
cars laid up By the frost, the La Crosse
. Democrat says: "Tha Southern Mime
sofa trains were delayed seTeral days last
week on account OF a heavy due
/ There viii be no Investigation in tie
case Of wicked old Simon Cameron. Every
ore takes it for granteI aal knows that he
bought be election with money, and 50
there Is nothing to find out.
Hen. william Cassa1g. elitor Of tie
Albany .ir7n- t.eI on The 4si inst. lie
was one Of tie ollest ami best known jour
nalists II New York, AMI prominent in tie
politics Of tie Empire State for the las;
thirty years.
John 3. GarI5a, elected Senator Of
Georgia, vice Hi, vas Confg-cra,e Gen
eraI. and vas tie candidate for Governor
against Blflock, III lsJ8. lis 4i5a1u..ios
have been T'n"veI.
Ny YORK school children have ere
alarm drills" which coo-i-ts n palkin.
very quietly down stairs as if The house
was On ire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06

The Scotsman says Tickets If admis-
sion to the Royal Inirmary were, we IN
derst2d, issued on Monday, to such laIy
students as applied for them. The tickets
were Issued on the following conditions
0) Clinical instruction to be given at a
seperate hour from that which male stu
dents are limited and ~ female sta Dents
CO conine their attention TO a stated nun
Der Of wards, containing not less than
eighty b,d..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06
TAKEN UP,

Come to the premises Of the subscriber. in
he town Of Manitowoc Rapids, aooTt the 9th
e August, 1872, three heilers, about three
years old red and white. The owner or
owners, viii come fnrward, prove property
pay charges and take them away.
JOSEPH HLAWA.
Mahitowoc Rapids, January 9Th, 1878.
i4-243xr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06


.~I-ECUIT COURT NANITgHGE CCEH-
~ ty-Erust NaEnar against Joseph
Schumacher and Frau,i.kg Schumacher. lis
wife In virtue Of anil puTsB ~ e judge
ueu- order Of foreclosure mi sale rendered
ia the shove cugir.ri -c.ig- en- Sic @U.h G-v
of december. 4. B. 1872 at 3 General term
of7hr C.rcGis Court FIR Nyui-owoc County
shall expose for sale anil ssl3 a. public ven
doe.at the Sheriff 0siice, in tie Cont House
in this cry and County Of Nauitovoc, State
ct Wise H=in. on the stH d.y q February, A
u. 1873, at / o clock a Il. al the following
m0Tt- sei premises or 20 much thereof IS
may b. necessary to satisfy tae amount ad-
judged to the plaintiff. toggther With the
costs ard expenses. te-wit: The southwest
quarter Of me northwest quarter II section
No Tven,y-siz ( IS in Township No. Nine
teen 10 north Of range No. Twen'y-iiree
49, east IN the Comfy Of Asni1eEoc ana
Stete q Wisconsin.
Dated al MaHiiowoc, December 9Th 1872
A WITTESBERG
Sheriff Of Maniiowoc County.
II. = & ". j. Turner If. Att'ys
II 2S-td
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06
1872 PROSPECTUS 1879
OF THE
NIL II IUkEE INV
Daily. Semi-Weeky, GWe ek,y

z :
a- Is = p2lit;c4l newspaper THE NEWS
viii c0nyiaue to lvocate honesty. economy
AMI reform. In tie presidential election u
S27 Il rig one hnalre! tlo15.nl men in
Wisconsin, aal ever three million men in the
matt "a. 70, ressnring a large majority of the
ir.a. luce and patriotism Of tie country.
Fraaf,llly contenied for the trump Of liberal
mi constitution! principles. Ia this cor
aiet for eooi government theg have nothing
Is regret 80 noting to surrcdder. The
cy8:c with corrupt and centralized power
is act sula{ but juss bagun The dangers
a-nins. which we eoateaIeI rore than ever
utility, -ourage al / continuous vigilance
In 10 fn1Aner can This necessary vigilance
be exercised 50 effectively AMI economically.
"a b. promoting the large circulation Of
newspapers devoted to The ctuse Democrats
AMI literal Republicans have reason to fe5l
proud IF what they have already accomp'i-'.
Ell, especially in Wisconsin. It is not too
much to hope that, with carljal personal
effort IN securing wholesome newspapers
among tie people Of our State every patriotic
aspiration may soon be realized To this
enl We earn silly invite the cordial o-opcra-
,i9n n oil frieu Is ami new, in the further
increase # our subscription list
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06
TEAS I MAKE a SPECIALITY.

Thankful for the patronage heretofore generously bestowed
upon me- request of the same and that Won will
also recommend your neghbors and friends 1t will be
my earnest endeavor to my customers by offering them
rscss goods the lowest prices and by strict attention
my business ERNST WAGNER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06

MILUAUKEE MEMS CO.,
Publishers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-06
- 50 N&

re deceived. but for coughs. colds, sore thrc
--n-.rz-- -. l--l Mc--rnL-- d -vc..-L-s use only
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-17
THE COST OF SCHOOLS.

Some legis lators in discussing the policy
of establishing public schools, shrink from
the measure because Of the cost of it. II
they prefer to wait until there is money
in the Treasury they will wait some time
But it ought not to be expected that Ten.
nessee will launch out at once with a SUI.
perior system complete and satisfactory
We do not expect this. Ohio spends ev-
cry year t,ceIre millions of dollars on hel
free schools. New York expends nine.
teen millions. This magnificent fund is
raised annually by direct taxation, and
the people pay it willingly. They look
upon it as their chiLdren'S money-as that
part of their taxes that pays them back
ten fold for the expenditure.
But Tennessee can not, of course, fol
years endure such Il tax. Let us not
however for this reason refuse to spend q
smaller sum. We must make a begin.
ming, and the sooner the better. On this
subject the Memphis Ledgcr Democratic,
says:
If Tennessee waits to be able, with
money in the Treasury, to establish pub.
lie school system, it will never lie done, al
least not in the nineteenth century. We
must make some sacrifice for so important
a cause, and that at once, or we sink still
deeper in the mire of ignorance, crime and
degradation. A good school system in OPP
Grafton would bring sufficient capital and
productive skill and labor to our State to
pay for the investment in few years. But
so long as Tennessee is the third on the
list in the Union for illiteracy, and has nc
prospect of improved educational facili.
ties, so long will Chinese wall shut in
our ignorant, contented masses, and shut
out the enterprisng spirit and progressive
ideas of the world.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-17
State News.

The East Tenn esseean says: The sever
al gentlemen who were charged with the
task of securing the right of way through
this County, for the Cincinnati Railroad,
performed that duty last week, and report
entire success, with the c reception of one
or two land-holders. The friends of the
road, however, need not be alarmed, as it
is confidently believed the road will be
built.
A man by the name of Weaver, who
says he is from near Louisville, KY, and
on his way to Harrison, was run over by
the switch engine, and two flat cars on the
n. & G. r. r., near the A. & G.. shops,
night before last, and severely wounded in
two or three places ON the head and chest
The skull was not fractured, but there was
some compression of the brain. DIR. Os-
ment was sent for and dressed the wound.
He expressed the opinion that the man
will recover. Mr.. Harris sent the wounded
man to clearinghouse to be cared for
Chattanooga Times 10th.
A little sport at the Furnace, on Christ
lnas day, resulted in serious affair. Two
young men, named respectfully Jackson
and Winters fought duel with tow wads.
Winters fired his three shots, and Jackson
ran up to Winters and fired. The wad en-
tered his leg just above the knee and passed
out near the hip, leaving horrid wound.
Winters died last Friday from the effects.
1t was only little fun, but rather serious
in the end
There has been a revival at Mt. Hebron
and at Pisgah during the past two weeks.
There have been twenty-five conversions
at Pisgah. We are not informed as to the
number at Mt. Hebron Services still
continue GreeReriltc NeeU Era.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-17
The Agricultural college BiII.

The Senate, after two days debate,
passed late this afternoon the bill of Mr.
Morrill, for the endowment of agricultural
anu mechanical colleges. The proposition
is to establish in every State and Territory
one of these colleges, donating an endow-
ment fund of $3.50, 900 to each, to be real
lied from the sale of public lands. The
objection suggested in the Senate that to
distribute the same amount to the smallest
State as to the largest would be unjust
and improper and will be likely to have
much more weight in the House, where
population is represented. If the bill
passes this body at all, it is very probable
that it will have to be modified to meet
this objection. The bill was very carefully
and skillfully drawn, and even after two
days debate its purpOrt was not fully COM
pretended T0sh. Dispatch Of 40.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-17
A FEW FIGURES.

The ''ring" paid S4S, 900 for their farm in
North Knoxville. They are selling it of
at the rate of ttUo thousand dollars pei
acre, making the value of the total $780,
900. 1t is assessed at 900 or at the rate
of $3.50 per acre. When we consider that
the corporation tax is at the rate of $3.50
per thousand, the value of this low assess
ment to the ring can readily be appreci-
ated. Figure it up, reader, and see what
anice little salary it makes in itself. The
Mayor can well afford to serve for nothing
aud the ring can well afford to spend
money freely, alone to secure such favor
able assessment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-17

THE Committee on Claims in the House
of Representatives has agreed to report
favorably upon the Senate bill to pay our
East Tennessee University $1S,5OO for
damages inflicted upon its buildings and
grounds by the Union armies during the
war. The claim has been passed by the
Senate, and, now having the favorable re-
port of the Claims Committee, will un-
questionally pass the House at an early
day.
THOUGH the poll-taX law has passed
both Houses of the Assembly, it was not
necessary, so far as our municipal election
is concerned. In the first place, the law
does not apply to city elections, and SC
long as there is even doubt about it, no
judges of election aUouId dare try to enforce
the law in the face of the decided public
sentiment of our people. The man who
would try to enforce it would be most GER
tainly dead duck" politically, for the
rest of his life.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-17
GIVEN AWAY

The beautiful Chromolth CONFIDENCE" by
New Subscriber to OLD AND NEW for 1873 at SIOO:
or at 81 . the C5ronoh will be furnished handsome
Subscriptions received by all Book and Newsdeaers
at Publishers rates.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers.
No. l43 Washington St. Boston
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-17
Vol. VII. 1877
o l. ID A n ID n E w.
The Peoples Magazine.
Edited by Edicard f. Hide

The enlarged resources placed in the hands Of the
OLD AND NEW, by the public and by the proprie-
tors enable them to volume of wider inter
est than they have ever published,
Mrs. GreenougHs Story, "Pythonia,n and
Mr.. Hate's Story, Ups and Dolrns,"
will be continued and completed in this volume.
Series of Short Stories by
Mss le1ideth, Mrs. Store, Mrs. Whitney
Mss Hale Mr.. Perkins, M Loris :,
and others, has been engaged.
Mr.. Martineaw Series
will be continued in papers on 1.-THE Church and its
Exclusive Claims Scripture and the Limits of its
Authority God in Humanity" &c.
The series of articles Political Scien e, by gen.
tlemen of recognized ability will comprise papers on
Railroads. Servants or Masters? The Ballot IN Eng
land. Land, The Law of Maritime Jurisdiction.
The Indian Question. The Suffrage OF Women. EQUAL
Taxation. Tariffs and Protection. What the New
Administration Must Do. Labor aud Wages Question.
The subjects of critical interest in
NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY
will be illustrated by different gentlemen eminent
their lines of research We shall soon have the pie
of printing papers. among Others, by Prof Iesi
Mr.. Dali, DR.. Kellogg, Dr. Gray and President Hill.
THE EXAMINER
not confined to the review of the publications of
few houses. but attempts to give some account OF the
more important issues from the French, German, and
English press, as well as our own.
THE RECORD OF PROGRESS
describes the substantial advance which the world has
made. in whatever direction or in whatever region,
with special reference to improvements in domestic
life which may be attempted in America.
Edward Is Hale who will have wider assistance than
heretofore In the management of its journal Depart
ment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
The Bombay Hook r. n.

THE ENTEPRIsE ONCE MORE REyIvED-TIsrT OF
GENTLEMEN IN THE INTEREST OF THE N. j.
BOUTHERN r. r.
[From the Smyrna Times OF Wednesday
Two weeks ago, it will be remembered, a sup
plement to its charter (that is the Smyrna
Delaware Bay Railroad Company, )gpassed the
Legislature, by which the Company is allowed
to extend the route beyond Clayton to the Mary
land line. Shortly after the passage Of this
supplement the New Jersey Southern r. r. Co.,
as we are Informed, upon what may be regarded
~ tho best authority, purchased the Kent Coun-
ty Railroad or a controlling interest therein.
This road runs from Massey's Cross Roads to
Chestertown, forming junction at Massey's
with the Kent and Qneen Annes road, to Cen
treville.
Now, as to what the New Jersey Southern
proposes to do. They propose to build the Bonn
bay Hook road from the Bay via Clayton to Mas
sey's, and there form junction with the Kent
County road las also with the X. Il Q Al which
is to be extended to Deep Landing, Kock Hall, or
some other point on the Chesapeake opposite
Baltimore. At Clayton, this proposed road will
also tap the Maryland q Delaware road, and il
the Elkton Masseys road is ever constructed,
as Cecil countans say 1t will 1T will also tap that
thus giving 1t goodly number of feeders in its
lue across the Peninsula from Bay to Boy.
On Friday last the following gentlemen. con-
nected with the New Jersey Southern" came
to this town on the noontrain, and, after confer
Bombay Hook to inspect the shore, with view
of selecting terminus, viz: G. W. Bently, Of
New York, Vice President OF said road; D. B.
Kinne, Supt. of the same; W 8. Snedin, Of
Long Branch, Chief Engineer, and W. W. Rug
giles, Asst. Engineer; V. l.. Leary, Of New York,
a contractor, and John F. Bingham, of New
York, Attorney for the Company. These gen.
tIemen. in company with Col. Douglass, Messrs.
John II. Hoffecker, J. NJ. VOshell, Jas. W.
Spruance, and others, examined the shore
from the mouth of the Greek to Spruance's Is
wharf The engineers, however, gave no
expression of opinion as to the most fea-
sible point for terminal. On Saturday
morning the party drove over to Mas.
Beys, from this town, to make observations at
that end of the line. They assure those Of our
citizens interested in the enterprise that The rOdd
qoiU be built They say, without equivocation
that they mean business. They further say thai
they can, and will, have the road in running or
der to Clayton BY peach time, IL they can secure
the right Of way without difficulty.
The engineers returned to this town yesterday
and are now taking soundings along the Bombay
Hook shore, with view to ascertain the "best
water"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
PERSONAL. AND PARTICULAR.

Every laugh reddens the blood.
--Ex-Governor Hoffman lie expected to return
to New York in September.
Mr. Hughes, Of Nashville, wasn't happy
until he eloped with two married sisters.
The removal Of dust, snow, and ice from
the streets OF Boston last year cost e126, ,OOO
The street lighting Department of Des
Moines, Iowa, consists Of two girls aged IL.
Queen Victoria says = recent letter is grow
ing very gray and feeble, and shuns society
more than ever she did.
Henry Ward Beecher recently delivered
seventeen speeches in nineteen days, exclusive
Of after dinner remarks, &c.
The following sentence Of only 81 letters
contains all the letters in the alphabet: John
quickly extemporzed five tow bags"
"A young lady doing honors in the White
House Is a novelty in American History. The
distinction will fall on Nellie Grant.
Congressman James Brooks has gone South,
In the hope that the change to warmer sea
coast may aid his restoration to health.
The health Of President Theirs is such IS
TO excite alarm. he suffers from slesplessness,
and his system is being rapidly exhausted
A Germantown man borrows his neighbor's
paper and sells it after looking over the deaths
to see where he can get his next free ride.
The postmaster of Lynchburg, Va, has had
his name inscribed on monument In Illinois
erected to the memory OF those who were killed
In the war.
While Jacob Hichler was counting his green
backs at Oshkosh, Wis. one of his children up
set kerosene lamp, and $36 were destroyed in
a atwinkliDg.
james L. Ridgely, Secretary of the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF the United States i5
reported 10 be dangerously i'll, ct his residence,
in Baltimore.
Sister Antonla, for long time Superior Of
the Carmelite Convent, in Baltimore, died on
Wednesday. She was q sister Of Bishop Lynch,
of Charleston.
"A Frenchman, boasting of the inventive
genius OF his country, and said I'VE invented
lace ruffiles." "Ay," said John Bull, ''and we
added shirts to them"
Next to tho boyish delight of surreptitiously
sucking the mouth Of q molasses jug, says
philosophic correspondent, is the pleasure Of
breaking an engagement with the dentist.
Twelve OF the eighty-iive young doctors
lust graduated at Ann Arbor were women. or
the 12O lawyers who got their degrees only were
women. or these IL female doctors are to go
to China Oh missionaries
1t is estimated that 80, 900 persons have Wis.,
tied Florida during this season, and have spent,
in the aggregate about five millions of dollars,
The circulation Of this vast sum OF money has
infused now life into business in that State.
Tho other night a strange scene was wit
messed in Boston theatre A lady and her eB-
cort getting into some sort of difficulty, she
drew and cooked revolver and threatened to
to shoot him. She was disarmed, and taken from
ha
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
FROM DOVER.


THE LIQUOR LAw-ITs PASSAGE, IN THE HOUSE
DISPOSED Of
Special Correspondence of dte Commercial.
DOVER, April s.
At the extra session, last evening, the new
liquor license law was considered. The merits
of the question were lengthily discussed by
Representative Silver, in q speech including =
large portion Of the moral law. On the other
side Speaker Burchinal had "by careful obser-
vation" discovered Objectionable features in the
bill, and, although in favor of a temperance law,
he could not consider this OF such character,
and would have to vote mo-" The yeas and
NAYS were called, and the vote resulted as fol-
lows
ieas-Maris, Silver, Clark, Joel Thompson,
Lewis Thompson, Stephenson, Martin, DIR.
Thompson Holland, Hickman, Ferris.-11
Ndys.-Olough, Davis, Jones, Van Gasken,
Wilds Wright, Shelldrake, and Mr.. Speaker.-8.
Mr.. Shellprake presented q remonetrance, nu-
merously signed by anti-temperance people OF
Wilmington.
passed the House, with Messrs, Wright and
Davis voting against it. 1t only now remains to
be approved by the Governor and the next Legie
lature, to become an amendment to the Constt-
tulion.
The morning session of the Senate, to-day was
principally occupied in reading, amending and
considering the Game Law, and then the matter
was postponed for further consideration. 1t
needs il.
The Dover and Rehoboth Air Line r. r., bill q
special order of the House for this afternoon,
was called up and again postponed-this time
till next Tuesday.
Up to noon. to-day there had been about one
hundred and seventy-lye bills, passed by the
present Legislature, deposited in the Office Of
Secretary OF State They are principally acts OF
incorporation, and are kept in pine easement
of an old desk, placed in the Office the time Of
Secretary Bates. There are nearly a. many
more in the hands OF the Legislature, yet to be
acted upon. j. A. A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
Amusementa.
rur "oRAND puonRsaE," THIS EVENING.
JENKINS 4 ATkINeoH

Ahh uhANb DbShhonAi AnAo AfhNAHos
Onenbachs opera bog6e, the Grande Duchesse
of Gerolstein, will be performed at the Opera
House, this evening, by Mrs. Oates and her
Company. They visit Wilmington for the first
time, but they are commended to us by words
OF high praise from othor cities. The music of
the opera we are assured 10 we'll performed and
Mrs. Oates sustains the leading part with an
ability, both as vocalist and actress, which en-
titles her to the most favorable comparisons.
We predict a crowded house, both this and to-
morrow evenings, which will close the engage
mint Of the Company, here.
In New York, Mr.. Fechter has quarreled
with Mr.. Duncan, the capitalist who was build
ing his "Lyceum" theatre, and now Mr.. Angus
tin DAILY has offered Mr. +. an engagement at
the Grand Opera House, which that gentleman
has promrtly accepted, so that the much de-
sired appearance Of this talented actor will be
assured this season, after all. The engagement
is to begin on the 28th inst, when Monte Cristo
will be produced. II is q current rumor that
Fechter is to receive during this engagement,
$1,000, night, but this is no doubt exaggerated.
"A grand musical festival, under the direc-
tion OF Theodore Thomas, is to be held at Stein
way Hall, New York, during the week oommen-
cling April ~. The Handel and Haydn society,
an immense orchestra and chorus Of 500 voices
will participate.
Aimee and her opera bouffe company sue
sesded Mile Janauchek At the Globe Theatre,
Boston Monday night, and Mr.. Edwin Adams is
playing an engagement at the Boston Theatre.
The Boston Globe says Maggie Mitchell has
as much genius as Joe Jefferson.