davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

IL PEGBArE--WA ANIToWGC COUNTY
LCouKT. In tac master u the estate Of
t,~o " WlIncr. dcce4.e1
To oI rt0m IT aaaV cpHcsrH: Letters Of
Adams; r.,ii+I. ul. s.id cs.ate having been
issued 10 Samuel Whitney On the 2GtJ day Of
August. A. j.. 1872 and six month, from
AMI after tie 18Th BAY of April 1913. being
al ow cd and limited tor creditors TO present
their claim. for e. 2minatio" and allowance
E5ii,a - hereby given that th. uulrr-
. sigued III on the I4ti lsy II Octnbcr, 1873
ana on ne first Monday Of each month
within sail six months AZ the Probate Office
in the City Of M4nitovoc ia s=iI County.
receiTe, examine, ami adjust all claims. and
demands Of ali ycfsons agaiuss sail de-
ceased W. w. Waldo.
li-37-4w County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

Dentist. Office in Sbsrman's nav bui!Ging or
Z ghth-.t. MAnitoW|sC. Particular Stteullnu
gwen to al tie dIaereat branches OF tbs arvt----
ion, AMI al aork warranted. IertI ,xuIcs,..
wItLOuI Duiu. II i.,i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
E4ssr. NSElFEEENE,Is.

kec7S All krnds o, Meats. Sausage. Hams Ian J.
etc, wmcT ne i'll sei ~ tdc lowest prices, ~
quantity aHd kind tn SUIT purchasers. Any ore
ti,vn- cattle hogs or Si''D - sell, VII CIll
r"C receive tue r': lrSt lrtrp4. IL "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

Dealer in S.oves; $50 Manufacturer OF Tin ,nes:
Iron ana Copper ~are. Al! 4 nds oi ,irit !One
EigEt-St., between York and BgnAio, uan't.i"oc
4 1 I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

THIS GREAT BOOK * LIBRARY OF IT
SELF. 1t is a Cyclorae iia Of American
History, Biography, Agriculture, Miner
uingy, Geography, Statistics, Finances,
Politics. Religion. tie Industries Of the
Nation, etc, etc, The substance Of many
volumes is concentrated in this, and in
such space aai form that one can gather
into his mihi in brief hours OF le=ule the
r,suit. Of years If research aud COMPOST
ton. lt becomes a dcsideraturl, in this
age of TOOLS, to find much matter cOm-
pressed into a few pages, because time is
moncg. ana few can hunt through bushels
Of ct f FOR few grains Of wheat, or spend
months Cyar pra'iz -r..rics and memoirs
To CLEAN s.s.e.au...- a.soiutely essential
% nj.
CtsvDE'EEoNS.
III" w'rk Is sTrmrrl on good paper, IN
.. crown Gr1avo Volume Of 20 pages,
ll.statad with Ono Hundred and Seventy
EngsayiugS. and viii be furnished to Sab
-cr.J. rs in Styles % binding and prices as
ru'loa,:
Eu4Iivt Gun, E.r,1sd Boards, CIT Burk
aai on Eea'.r St7mg, ,...........s So 90
.irulexpts feather GHt Titie, At"-
jisG E4ges. Observation-Disclosures. 50 81
-HsE"'u Jrt EEf. -....,-.- - ~
Th.s 9yc.k viii !, solI only by subscrip-
ton, .,.l cannot be obtained except through
oar regular commissioned Agents. The
rur}jsag.s guarantee the book ID CORES
r.ud in ozcry respect with the Prospectus.
lui unless it dosS, those who order the
worll viii be un,,"r i.o obligation to take it.
Address,
William IIcmHton.
Cato, Maui-owoc 20,
li-39- 4w Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

Physician. Su Eeoa. and Accou.l-ur. Odice on
stA 81 over Bdcon's DrU, srcrs utca oren = ri.
.Clrs CAL {" !. ( countr' PROMPT ait-r.l d
l.. Z q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
JGSg2E1 SYKES,

: De lDr in all krres o. Stoves ami i Ir.!ware, and
NHnn actnrer o. Cooper, TIN, ;,n Slcc-iron war.
. kiE"th-st.. South side. the Bri-e, Naurto
voc. IL 43ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY
CHARLES SCaECEEu

NhsUI0>sBLE TAILOR, has removed 20
Buffalo street, , doors west Of Rand :
Store. A.! work warranted wet! done and
to fit.
Manitowoc, NV. 80. 1871 l!-25-Iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
EFp3tls
TILE CLERGY RlLL.

Bza1lz, april 24.-rhe upper house Of
the Prlssian Diet today, p~,seI the blIi
for the control Of the clergy.
The German pagIiamcn: h.s ordered the
withdrawal, on ,he lst of January, 1915,
Of al, bank notes not Of the nc : imperial
ssan tari.
Al IEFERIAL VISIT.
Emperor William left this city today
r1r St. Petersburg. lie stays over nigh;
at konissbc :. Great preparations are
being made at St, Petersburg for is His
Majostys reception.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
J.. =. ANDERSON.
:. Z. pIsgTG sssRr,, Vi. d.,

Attorney a9d Counselor n Law. Collections
promptly attended to. olice over J. \ Ksu}er'
store. Cor. Eighth ana ICrssts., Naritowuc
II A. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
&. EL.T7NG L,

NetarEarr Sur. con. cures Rm@ Bones Snay!n>
slck, etc &c. All Surs warranted, or no cl;,rees
/ made. Usice Il hss uye~ Stable on c"Neut 81.
( between Builao nj nix 20. Mani $50. y itYl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

1 TTORNE(S AND uCVNsELOEs At Law.
a Ofibe on EiEhth-strsct. Mantle voc
Wisconsin. Collection promptly attended
to. li-25-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
e. "a azSE4Fs.

PaIer'angsr and E0hoStcrer. CARR Ce Trimmt
and iitry rs Maker. Comm 2rc Ial-st, between II
and Sthr AauHuNo Recommends himself il
these branches, and pro..sos ., execute al 'yalk
with promptnc-s aEd In t,la best sty.e. l24+:s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
MASlrowoS co. CIRQUE COURT.
F J. DETLTyG.
cJdgHsf
WILLIAM FEILiTZ
THE STATE or WIsco IN.

You are hereby summoned. and re.
quiTUL to answer The complaint in This action
4 copy Of Which Is LCrrwith served uron goa
and to serve n copy Of Your answer to lhe
said complaint On the subscribers at thc;,
Office ~ tho city Of Mani.cwoc, Wisconsin,,
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon YOU exclusive of The day .
s07iGn and il yea fiji 10 answer the said
complaint within the tine aforcsrii II.
plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the sum Of enc hundred
dollars with interest from the 1T day ct
June, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy two. ut 9 per cent per annum
besides the ceSts Of this action
Dated, AursE 18th. 1873,
TREAT & NASH,
33-lf-Gw. Plaintiff ; Attorneys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
GREAT 6RITAia.
TAGLtoSI NOT DEAD.

LAtaLtDfI NJI N-AU-
LONDON April a5.-The American pres 5
dispatch sent hence, aaao uuc.ng the death
Of Ta-lioai, is not t.ue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

lov.r-
sb no tbro,,,l, ia III, .,,-,-.,,- -,
uLiot ,,.1., t., -,
~ - u.........,
nso..r,,i c.,,,o. -. ..,.-:r.I H.. -
,,a .Lrr rt. n..r...-- -,
roIa ro,,;uy inc ,,na II. 49,. No.
fa,kaa with r.,,,,.I..f.,.l .r,n.r.., r, 49,;
far and L,i ...,,,l ~, G. III, .aI
,torn.I mai, s.r -. >, u. -. ~,
hi. face Ma. nsIc. terr.r ,r.s c,,.b-o,.,.I
nran Ills Woe r..rson II sb,rt Ia va.
almost ".cor, ), ao,a ,, T., l.,,ls.. !,
xsi,ner Le aon,.,.c.I tlo ,,..Ir-...;,.
fac, tl,t v,oi.o,,o. T.or..o-. ci;1..9
Franklin. &c. la3 al y.en
r,pxra ,vn s,rrx,
and All the irb,1,,.-,... o,,.r,-rol -.
hand Tf1oo3 49,. I,.o :.
Won. .fy,,,o;,, III c. en-,
fell" l,-J we ~ prr,r,.tt ,r,nIl : ~
human probability s,,n sb,.e tho .,.,e
f.t1. raess tjIin.. ,h.,,b .rT,.,oD,I,,
fearful, ill not a, once r,,ip c,elor.,.
among tie more reasonable. bnt il vas
not long before IT,. r.n.yt # tn, fr..
hor,rn,ro va c.,,Ff,p...l r..ao,.,,,or ,..r..o
story wass,;lI n,,-, ov.,,-.,.. III. F..
non, s.,, ,.,. ..ru-,.,.. -.
Usr ,r- ,srr ...n..., !. -. .,1
,Ie o,,l:,,,,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

Z
Bloomgrs were the mode, aal Congress
won en- in the majority, and ihe ram shop
close! aal if, in short, al the woe,
nbich are prophcsied as so follow uFon
the w5mau's GA wero already become fa-
milan facts, tie treatment Of vomea by
men in public places e0nA scarcely diff
fer from that which they receive to-day.
That one may have Individually little to
COMPLAIN Of in such a manner only st;rs
one. soul to freer (because more eandiJ)
expression. Lam so fortunate rs seldom
to be obliged to stand in 4 public convc--
ance Generally receive The offer of
scat from a woman. As a raic, / 10 mol
accert one from a man.
DO not suggest (tc it always under
s;oo.j that any woman has The ghost OF
right to complain that r.aa does net sac
rice his convenience to Ifer because she is
woman. She has no s-oL right. lie is
under 80 such obligation. What rise
to explain" Is simply that hi4 denial that
he is under such obligations is n longer a
misty threat, bat is becoming 4 TxCL fact:
and this before women have acquired that
position upon the welding Of wLich he has
made the code Of his devotion to their wo-
manhood contingent. lie cannot wait till
he may bully a. at the bAllot-box. lie
will inaugura the new system Of sup
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

STATE OF WIsCoNSIN I PROBATE oFFICE
County of NAnitowec Feb. l9, AID. 1875
II the matter Of the Proof and Probate uf
the last VIII and Testament Of joseph
Follh deceased. late Of the county .of Mani
towuc. NnrREAs, au iusiruL cHr i!r writing
pur porting t. he the las: Viii anl Testament
Of Joseph falmcr deceased la:c Of the
Co, nty Of MalRowcc has been hlsi IN this
OH ,e; wLorcas Application has Keen made
by Ellen Folmcr pr2ts x thsl tho same be
prlven AMI admitted 70 Probate according
to the laws Of this STATE: IheTcfor" 1t is or
dcred that said application hc heard before
rac at the Probate Office In the city of Mani
.owoc in said touaty. on the l7th day OF
march i. u. 1873 at 20 clock \ VI And
it is fGthcr ordered, that notice Shall hc gi-
ven to a persons interested i. ~.-. N!lt If
the time and ptzce # said hr5sing. by pub
iicrtion ID the MaLilowoe Pilot = newspaper
printed n said jity for three successive
',r~as. once week. prior 20 the time Of
such hearing. by the Court
W VI. NALEu.
liS0td Comfy Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01

For teas of the best qsaiity, and most
xouisite favor, 20 TO the Manitowoc drug
store, IS-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
WINDTATE HOUSE.
THOMAS HIs9lhTE, PROPRIETOR

This irSt-class house is in excellent conIi
ton, and the Proprietor is confident that he
can give perfect satisfaction to the travelling
puplic.
a Esuss viii always be ready 10 take
Travellers TO and from the boats. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
Waikiki * GREEN,

Attorney and Counselor ~ Law. Two Rivers
VIII attend CoIiectIOGS aaI other business il
SaEitowOc { univ an ylciri-y. Is 4s-lY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
LIE gal Notices.

IN PROBATE MANiFOW0C COUNTY
iCOU&T In the IA st:cr uf the estate Of
.iran Logan drcrusri TN rc-di ~ and
fin. -;hr rrtrivu rf james Touhgy. AID
miui.trItor u! on said ssjats setting forth
. the amount Of personal estate that has come
TO his hn,>1>. RAJ the disposition thereof =
the amount of lvits Outstanding z .iust said
deceased an description of an tha re.
estate uf wl.ich s1ii deceased del ,yizci
an iaa condition and v.luc Of tar r'spcct-
i've portions thereof ard Trnytrg that IL
ctnse Ae 10 him granted to n.uri saG' The
South-east Gnartcr If the southwest ousr' er
Of section eight in township nnmhcr twcuty
f20l Of rang twenty-five 22l sill land "
ing ami siJu,ts3 in the County Of Nanitowoc
and State of Wisconsin,, and il appearing by
sail petition. that there i not sufficient per
soual estate in the h.nfS Il James TouAey
to pay said de';s, and that y is LecessaPy in
Order TO pay the Saue - nuur,c ge a part
of -ai6 real estate il i therefore ordered
thtt Ill persons interested in sail estate ap-
pear haf re the judge of this Court on
Monday the Z6,h hay OF May \. .. 1873, at
10 clock A. VI at the o.ficc Of the County
Judge in the City Of Manitowr- in ssii coun
county, then and there TO show cause u
any there be Why license shhu,a net lr
granted tC JaIaes EOUhcy 20 mort gage SAID
real estate acco, ling to the PRAYER Of sail
petition, And it is farther ordered, that u
copy OF this order shall bc published for four
successive week, prior - said day Of hearing
in the Nairinowoc PIloT Il Weekly News
paper printed AMI lsia,hed ut AanitowCc
IN said equity, and personally served on All
persons Interested in said estate, residing
in said County at least fourteen days be-
fore SID day Of he, ring BY the Court.
W. " WALDO. County judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
a Commune Proclaimed in
Madrid.
Revolt of Eleven Battalions
Of Volunte e1s.
The Permanent Committee Dis
solved
Disastrous Conaagration in a Bohs-
miaQ Iowa.
Over Five Hundred Persons made
Homeless.
The Pope Considered in an Alarm
ing Condition.
The Cholora Making its Appearance in
Vienna
Grave kppTsIiens:oEs CT Ciyii WAY
liz Erancc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
cEnAR aSp g,Iss.ss-nsNavG
CM.S. s.. nESg1N.

Eso1E.s over sEyicr-s s.co5 and &fso
S.ssrc. "s>r- 3tsl .ss5,I G'GsisEa.CrG l.. s-sr4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
EaENE. sEBkEE,
j. p. MARKHAM.

Attorneys and CsrrSailor. sta street
Sou'1 side , Goors Mort of P'S. OM-..
80 German s1oS-u in tins Oiic". l3 = iV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
rAEE EEEBEEEE

iaTs tue u-;tst nrtce t.I " Il and ctlt"r pr
dace. ohCc "B The uor'ueas, conner OF EIift.g al
ElgEtl SIS. NaEfuW.c 12fhI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
Ii. =. p,EIxPONT.

Atto-rev sud Counselor tt L,W- Ofce on cor
OF Il .hIn AMI 9Hav->tS Mam'0woc. IL (
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-01
GOOD LIVERY STABLE
nv PR0DATE. NANITOWOC COCNTy

is kept in connection with the House
ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17
News of the Week.
EAST

"A Washington special says second expe-
dition to the arctic regions promises to prove
perhaps as signal a failure ~ the first, and
from some cause the Juniata Commander
Brane, is hardly under way, when Commander
Greer who is to have charge of the Tigress,
writes to Commodore Ammen, ~ will be in
Annapolis Thursday, and hope you will have
instructions there for me to the effect that
when fall in with Braine he shall not, with
ont my consent, interfere with the personel
of my vessel. I care nothing for newspaper
articles, but thus far the public mind seems
to center on Braine, entirely emitting the Ii
gress and its officers Now | don't care to
have other men steal my thunder If | find
tho Polaris before Braine comes home, | wish
to have full charge of her, and power TO de-
tail such officers as | deem fit to assist in
bringing her home. l hope, under Proyi-
denco, to have safe and prosperous voyage.
"A sharp thief presented a forged order on
Gov Henry d. Cooke, to the Bank Note
Engraving Company, at Washington, for all
certificates of indebtedness OF the District Of
Columbia which were finished, Under this
order about 3l70,000 in certificates were de-
lyered, and thus far no trace Of the thief has
been discovered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17
WEST,

The Central Pacific having refused to de-
liver government freight at San Francisco
without prepayment, the government will
bring suit against the company.
A terrible explosion Of nitro-glycerene
and giant-powder occurred near the corner of
Taylor and b Streets in Virginia City, Nev.,
killing ten persons and wOunding many others.
A large number of pesOns are missing proba-
bly, buried beneath tho debris. The buildings
in all directions are shattered. Many narrow
escapes occurred.
Information from one Of the engineers
employed TO examine the famous Emma mine,
with which Minister Schenck's name was at
ono time connected, shows that the mine is a
total failure. The British stockholders paid
Cl 900, coo and are now GSlO, 900 minus, and
have little or nothing on the mine. This ID
the official report to the stockholders.
The managers of various lines of railroads
in Illinois held meeting in Chicago last
week, to come to a final conclusion on the
free pass question Previous to the meet
ing, 427 circulars had been sent to as many
different railroad companies in the United
States and Canada, asking their cooperation
for the abolition of the system. TO these cir
culars only twenty-seven replies had been re-
oeived, and Of these only few were willing
to unite in the movement. The meeting of
these officials was not unanimous, but they
finally resolved that the system CT issuing free
passes should be discontinued, except to en-
poyees after the 3Obh of June, and that their
ANNALS should bo taken up az they eX-
pired and not renewed. Preachers are placed
on the same leyelas other citizens, and will
not be allowed half-fare tickets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17
How the Ladies of Pompeii Dressed.

The fair Pompeiian laved her body in
warm, scented baths of asses or goats
milk, lying in righteousness for an
hour; nay, an hour was the merest
point of time with her when so en-
ployed often bath occupied the en-
tire morning. In consequence, her
flesh was as delicately-tinted white as
the inner leaf of newly opened tea
rose, of satin-like texture rs the petals
of n Gala lily. Venus Aphrodite, COM
ing in all her lovely perfectness from
the sea-foam, was her essential type.
These same Pompeiian beauties, by the
way, dressed, walked, talked and strove
to be enchanting after the Greek styles
as thorougly as any of our own fair ones
strive, to-day, to emulate the seductive
grace of the Parisienne. Next to the
skin, the bellies of that buried age, and
their Greek models also, wore garment
of cambria then band Of strophium,
which supported the bosom without
combining it, since nothing would have
been considered more shocking than
Strengthening up the figure in corsets,
binding it up in whalebone splints -
the softly natural curves, the undula-
ting swell, being thought the true line
of beauty in all sorts Of artistic forms,
in life as we'll as stone. The maker OF
the strsphium was as much priced as
the corset-maker in our day. Over this
band was always worn a jacket, with
sleeves, made of the finest wool. Then
came the graceful tunics, the length OF
which was evidence of the character OF
the dame it adorned. This form OF
dress was equally the custom among
Roman fairs, as among the Greek and
Pompeiian. A mantle, the artistic grace
in the arrangement of which the most
celebrated French modiste OF to-day
cannot equal, the manner OF wearing
which. under the right breast, over tne
Isn and thrown across the shoulder,
was as unvsrying as the color, which
WAS always white, and which one OF
their poets called "woven wind-ciouds,
was the invariable dress Of walking.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17
The Instinct and Motive of Dress.

1t is utterly useless to try to make
anything of human ilk believe that
dress is not of primary Importance,
that beauty unadorned has the slightest
chance, because it is not true III fact,
however excellent in theory. Let a
pretty woman neglect the amenities OF
dress, leave all the accessories of hair,
lace, or ribbon adornment uncared for,
and go about limp, loose, and dowdysh,
with only her natural charms to coun-
terbaIance, and see how little chance
she stands for admiration. A syste-
matically cut, gracefully hanging dress ;
bright knot, artistically disposed a
soft, delicate bit of lace, makes all the
difference in the world in the effect of a
woman produces upon the senses. 1t is
remarkable fact that, while men make
women's folly in dress the target at
which to let fly their sharpest witticisms,
it is for man alone that she INDUCES in
these extravagances. Since the far
away times of the Aspasis, and before, in
deed, of the Livis, Du Barrys, Pompa-
dours, ct. als., down to the representa-
tives of Mother Eve, to-day, women are
what the Pericles, Alcibia les, kings,
emperors, and poets of their periods
make them. Men and women may exist
for each other but it is in an inverse
ratio, women living great deal more
for men than the converse. To look
ones best for some lordly eye is the natu-
raj instinct of every loving heart. To
have fair, healthy appearing complex
ion; a round, full, yet plant figure ;
soft, white, shapely hands; glossy, well
cared for and fashionably arranged hair;
are all of them as much necessities to a
true woman as the breath she draws,
the food she eats, for indeed to he out
of the fashion is to be out Of the world.
-New York EUGning Mail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17
he is going to be little Solomon, or
some humbug or other.

he is going to be little Solomon, or
some humbug or other.
Now, Allie, I have got n secret that
you mustn't tell living soul, If you
do | will never forgive You. | have
promised Monsieur Fontaine to be mar
ried in three weeks, on my fourteenth
birthday, and if mother seems likely to
object, we are going to elope, just like
the girls in the novels. Won't it be
splendid? Just think what II sensation
it will make The Chicago papers will
be full of it. Elopcment in high life,
The lovely daughter of the rich and ell
egant Mrs. E-h elopcd with her teach
En-" Poor Thusc would do high trNge-
dy, wiring her hands, and talk Of the
disgrace to their noble house of Els
worth. I should think her delicate
shoulders would ache from carrying
our noble house 50 long Now, don't
you breathe word about it, and ! will
stand by You if you run away with n
shoe-black.
Married at fourteen Just think |
shall beat Thusc ont and out Then,
too, something might happen to Mon
sieur Fontainc. OF course, wouldn't
have anything happen to him for the
world; but then something might, You
know-the railroads are always smash
ing up and if there should, why then
I would be II young apvI Interesting wild
ow; and black Grape with my fair
complexion would be 50 sweet,
and O Allie, do you think that
| am too young to wear II wild w's cap !?
What blow that cap would he to Ar
thusa She would rather receive a
whole paper of needles in her side, that
is, gold headed ones, not your common
steel things. Now, Allie Wyndham, if
you tell you'll be.just as mean as you
can be. CELIA Ellsworth for little
while).
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17

PERHAPS it is scarcely correct to say
that rafting on the lakes is an innova-
ton, rs it has been done before. On
Lake Erie, Mr.. Bowen says that 40, 900,
900 feet were RATED last season from
the Huron country to Tonawanda, Buf-
falo and other ports, and not a log was
lost. In 1862 Mr.. Redmond Prindiville
RATED 100000 feet of dressed lumber
from Saginaw to this city, distance of
800 miles, in eight days. The tugs
John Prindiville and the Mclean did
the towing. Mr.. Prindiville, whose ex-
perience on the lake makes his opinion
valuable in this connection, thinks that
SO long as the weather remains fine and
the water smooth rafting is feasible and
safe, but that rough weather might
break up loose lumber, though raft of
heavy logs might survive. .-Chicago
Tribune.