davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

Roger Shanahan departed on Saturday
last for Nebraska where he intends to
remain for while viewing the broad and
fertile prairies of that growing state.
Recently his health has not been of the
best, and it is hoped that by this trip he
will regain his wonted strength and vigor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

Dr. Easton's Office and Turkish Bath,
cor. Eighth and Chicago SITS. The doctor
makes a specially of the treatment of
consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism,
dropsy, diseases Of the eye and all female
diseases, and uses the Bath as an auxil-
larry to medicine in the cure of diseases,
Baths for ladies from s A. NJ. to II NJ
Gents from to 8 PM. The D1odus OPP
erandi of the Bath is to equalize the cir
culation, remove congestion, distribute
nutrition, restore and keep active all the
secretions, whether of the liver, kidneys
or skin, and drives poison from the body.
The only question is, what diseases will
it not cure? oct-1-l2m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

Charleston, catcher of the Browns, is
IN town. We understand that an effort
is being made by some of our citizens to
secure his services for the coming year.
The scow Laurel, with load of ties,
and the schooner L. j. Conway, with a
cargo of ice, cleared for Chicago last
night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

THE following is a list Of names of
jurors drawn for the June term of the
Circuit Court for this County:
F. Schmette, Manitowoc.
F. Hecker,
John Entrnger, Kossuth.
E. w. Grant, SchleswIg.
Peter Gerber, Cato.
Fred Mande Two Rivers.
Peter CRIES., Kossuth.
f. Borcherdt, City.
lgnatz Wayta, Two Creeks.
/. A. Amer 4" -
Joachim Thade Scheswig.
Jacob Fliegler, town Manitowoc.
Andrew BEETLES, Centrevile.
F. Schulz. Manitowoc.
BARLEY Morris, Centreville.
Peter Schneider, Centreyie.
James Ryan, Meme.
Richard Donovan, Meeme
august Radke, Two Creeks.
Carl Schmitz, Newton.
+. Markee Rocklaud
Joseph Dione, MiShicott
George Pankratz, City.
7, j. Conway, Meeme.
John knickrehm, City.
Anton Cayo, Mishicott.
Charles Becker, COoperstown.
Henry Greve ST., City.
Henry Westphal, City.
X. X. Roble. Liberty,
Simon Wehrmein, Newton.
John Touhey, Cooperstown.
Arthur Williamson, Two Creeks.
John NJ. Langworthy, City.
August Zahn Rockland
d. b. Pierce, Manitowoc Rapids
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23
WACO, TRXAS. Nav It'll. 1875

WAUU, IEAAS' NIdy TN, 1910.
G.. Aultman & Co.
Started Buckeye Binder to day; it
worked to perfection. Have seen all the
Binders used, and none of them can COM
pare with yours. A. HNcKMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

The gentle, warm rain of Sunday
greatly revived the crops and they now
present promising appearance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23
Canary Biz ds.

About 400 Canary Birds-tright yellow, greenish
yellow and mixed colors- of imported breed and
warranted good singers. For sale by
Ga 1y* JOHN ROEMER
Two Rivers road, one mile north of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

j. SCHUETTE Il Bros. have all sizes of
chlldren's linen and foulard suits. Also
a good assortment of cotton and wooden
cloaking. 2w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

HE County Board chose Hon. Thos.
Mohr of Kossuth, as their presiding of
ficer. The present session will not be
long one, the members of the Board be-
ing of the opinion that the work for
which the session was particularly called,
will be completed by Saturday. The
following standing committees were an
nounced by the chairman this morning:
/ On Asscssmcnt-R. T. Muller, c. Ste,nbrech-
er, Geo. Cooper F, Ostenfeldt, p, Werner, j.
Taugher F. Swenson.
On Finance-E. Wagner, j. Muller ]. Touhey,
L. Nquette.
General Claims-J. Linstedt, P Johnston, J.
Barth.
Sheriff and Justices-F. Pfunder Z. Thomp-
son, Henry Goedgcn, p. Stoker, Carl Werneke
On Poor-G. Pankratz, J. Carey. f. Pfunder.
On improvement. Barth, p. Staudt, p.
Johnston.
Roads and Bridges-G. Cooper. E Thompson,
j. Taugher.
On Election-F. Swenson, c. werneke, c.
Steinbrecher.
Rail Roads-T. Thorton. F. Wagner, o. Nj
quette.
Illegal Assessment-J. Carey, George Pam
kratZ, +. Ostenfeldt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

FOLLOWING conveyances of real estate
have been recorded in the Register
Office since our last issue
Kasper Hossel and wife to Anton Hessel, NE
4 of S1l4 s. a. t. 90. X. g. 40 acres $500, town
o Kossuti.
Joseph Braunreiter and wife. to Geo. Grail,
NE]t of NE14 s. 90 T. 90 R. %, 20 acres, 1890,
town of Kossuth.
James T. Piper and wife to Andrew French.
NV OF SW14 s. 81, T. 20. r. %, 40 acres, $500,
town of Franklin.
Michael Hogan and wife TO Thomas Hogan,
NJ SW1 s. S. T. IL, r. %. 50 acres, $1,000. town
of Cooperstown.
Herman Natzke and wife to August Gedke. n
E of NEk and SEA of NE14 also NE1. of Sc
4 So. 7. 20 r. Il, 100 ahres 5000 town of Maple
Grove.
Chas. B. FreyberG and wife TO Matthias Bies.
WI OF SE14, S. 81 L. Is Il. -, 20 acres sll20 town
Of Liberty.
Frauz Tritch and wife to Heinrich Gemuenden
81. of NEIi S. g. T. 90 H. Il, 50 acIes $685., town
of Maple Grove.
Heinrich Holly and wife to Jacob lima NJ. of
Nw14 of Nw14 Of SEA, S. IA, T. p, Il. %, 20
acres 500 town Of Gibson.
John Besken and wife to James Forden and
other. NJ. Of Sw1& of SWl4, s. T. 20, R. "a. ~
acres. $1,000, town of Two Rivers.
Martin Mcnamara and wife to Franz Tritch, f
y of SE14 S. TO- It. 20. X. 81, Tsa4 acres, 5000,
town of Maple Grove.
Adolph Gambler and wife to Noel Lafond, lot
block 2, city of Two Rivers, 800.
Henry Esch and wife to Frederick Naumann,
20 acres off the south end of the west g. acres of
WI of NW14 S. Is, T. Is, R. %, $3.50, town Of
Newton.
Niles o. Aabo and wife to Thomas Tostenson,
NWA of SEA s. 4. I. Is, r. -, 40 acres, $3.50
town of Liberty.
Joseph Rameker and wife to Joseph Hager,
west 20 acres of SWI. of SWIS, S. 20, I. 20, R. 20
$500. town of Franklin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23
LIST OFLETTER.S.

The following is list of letters receiy-
ed at the Post Office in this city and re-
maing uncalled for I'D 70 May OH. 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

For a good Hay Fork, Hay Carrier,
Rake or any thing in that line go to H.
d. Smaliey. Remember the place, Plat
old store, York street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

Osman post office is now in running
order and all mail fer northern Meme
and surrounding vicinity should be ad-
dressed there. The name of the county
should also be written on the address, as
the office is as yet new and not generally
Known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

On yesterday John Peppard ir., was
joined in the holy bonds of wedlock to
Miss H. O'Sullivan, daughter of Thos.
O'Sullivan Esq, of Schleswig. Young
ladies hereabauts feel rather "slighted'
at Johns choice as many of them fondly
imagined that she who would grace his
home would be chosen from among them.
But fate has ordained otherwise. The
bride has the reputation of being both
beautiful and refned-every way worthy
the excellent young man to whom she
has linked her fortune. May their path
through this troublesome world be boun-
tifully strewn with roses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

Since our cheese factories commenced
operation. farmers have begun to COM
pare the relative goodness and value of
their respective cows. There are many
splendid animals owned by different par
ties-animals capable of yielding an i'm
mense flow of milk: but it seems Jim
Stewart owns COW compared to which
all the others are mere trash. Jim says
she gives % quarts of milk daily without
any "hand feeding" whatever, her pas
ture consisting of very barren piece OF
land upon which there are also many
sheep. BY giving her such care and
treatment as other COWS receive, Jim
thinks she can almost double her present
effort. Whatever can be attributed to
Jim, his veracity was never questioned,
hence we place unlimited faith in his
statements and record them as remark
able facts. We will pay this COW a visit
ere we are much older and probably
''write her up" more fully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23
MEME.
MAY 22nd, 1878

May IND, 1915.
Patrick Dorsey, died on Thursday last
after very severe and lingering illness.
He was one of our first settlers, having
located here thirty years ago. Upright
and honest in all his dealings he gained
the esteem of all and lived in the midst
of his neighbors beloved and respected.
His funeral on Saturday bore evidence
of his great worth, being the largest ever
seen here. Peace to his ashes. May
his grave ever be green and the sod lie
gently above him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23
NEW MEAT MARK L [.
Buffalo St, between eth and Sth.
+. HOFFMAN. Proprietor.

have removed my Meat Market to the stand
formerly occEpird by John Pitt on Buffalo street
where shall constantly keep on hand full line Of
FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS.
Iu.e the utmost care in the selection of my cattle
and am determined to give satisfaction both in
price and quality Come and see fer Yourself.
mari a EoEEuAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23
SOUTH EIGHTH ST., MANITowoC.

Tbjs excellent Vinegar will be sold by the bar
2:ss l!sss ;s sHsFs The T'''on@ss of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-23

THE following is list Of names of
Jurors drawn for the June term of the
Circuit Court for this County:
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
ELECTION COMPLAINTS.

few days after the election complain, WAS made
to the Police Commissioners b. Thomas IA. Coppins.
Of No. Spencer place. Fourth street. chairman of
the Board Of Inspectors of the Sixth Election district
Of the Ninth Assembly district. against Captain
Thomas Kennedy, OF the Ninth precinct, whom he
charged with selecting polling place in chat dis
trict restaurant at No. 731 Washington street, which
communicated by aperture III the wall with a
liquor saloon Bank street. Captsin Kennedy
was placed on trial for the OIL .nco charged
yesterday. great deal of conflicting testi-
mony given in the case, and the matter
now awaits the decision of the Commissioners.
The Inspector Thomas II. Coppins. went before
Judge Ottcrbourg, al Jefferson Market Court ycstcr-
day, and made d complaint against the Board OF
Police, by whom he was appointed inspector on the
3Oh Of September for having appointed or designated
No T3l.w9hngon street as the place OF registry or
polling for the sixth Election district OF the Nith
Assembly district. In the accusation be stated that
the place liquor store, and as such could not,
under the statute have been used for either purpose
Tho complaint not sworn to, but Judge Otter
bourg notified the Board of Police that II would be
to-day. aud asked tho officials TO send some one to
represent them.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
A VICTIM OF "COLLYFLORUM." !"

II want tave me husband arrested said Mrs. Mary
Smith, sour-faced of forty. addressing Judge
Otto, in the Newark Police Court. yesterday.
s'what for p asked the Judge.
.Tor abusin and bruisin' me-"
How does he abuse you ~
'.He gets up at night an throws filth on me in me
bed. 10 he does
Throws filth on you p
"ycs: an he brings strange min and wimmin into
the house aud carries on
do you and he retire together Z"
''Wc do, sur; but he gets up and throws stuff on
me. think it's colly how-no correcting heself)
coynorum."
..coilyaorm. colly yaormf what's that r. inquired
the puzzled magistrate.
''Oh you know what name. Judge I name colly-
forum
The Judge gave IL up.
Perhaps, suggested reporter .tho lady means
chloroform.'
That's phat sed--colly yaorun Don't know
how IN spake mo mothers tongue -
''Let that 60 Mary. Haven't you been sick lately
Isn't IL doctor yoa want. not justice Amt you
troubled here little r. Here the Judge touched his
forehead with his fingcrl
Mary looked daggers. but sld nothing
''Do you believe IN witchcraft, Mary r
"So. sur; do not"
what l. IL YOU want to have your husband ar
rested for, anyway
II tunid ycz"
"Decanse ne gets out o. the bed in the middle of
the night and"
Before the Judge could finish this sentence Mrs.
S5uth turned about, and With inicscribablo look
OF scorn on her face. moved out OF court.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
MAN OR wOMAN-wHICH? ?

A special despatch published in the HERALD
some weeks ago saying that AIRS. Sergeant Noonan.
who died at Fort Lincoln the Both OF October,
man. She had been married three times and was
of tho widows of the Custer massacre. Her last
husband is a member of the Seventh cavalry, with
which she had been for nine years laundrcss at
the post and most popular midwife 1t was further
stated in the despatch that there explanation
Of the unnatural union, except that the supposed
Mexican woman worth $4,000, and 80 able to
buy her husbands silence
4 good many years ago this supposed woman came
to Governors Island from New Mexico with return
ing company and was laundress there for some
time. In 1868. desiring 10 20 out to service she
recommended TO Mrs. James Morgan, the wife Of q
merchant OF thk city. residing in Brooklyn. by whom
she engaged. She lived with the Morgans about
six months. going BY the name Of Rosanna Parrass.
HERALD reporter called on Mr.. Morgan at his place
Of business in Maiden fame yesterday. and had
yersation with him in regard to the man-woman. At
first Mr.. Morgan could not recall her. but he finally
remembered her.
1T was long time ago." he said ''She
Mexican woman. very masculine in appearance. and
with deep bass voice which she could modulate
quite pleasantly. She was great favortc with the
children. but did not like her and used to tell my
wife that afraid that some day Hosanna would
whip her. know nothing, about her history except
that she had been laundress in the camps on the
frontier"
..Did you give her o servants character when she
left your the reporter asked.
II cannot remember that did, although it is quite
likely Az servant had no objection to her-it was
her culine appearance that did not like. About
six months after she lett she returned Gay and
told my wife she to be marrcd--that she
going to marry q German. Since then have heard
nothing OF her.
The persons who knew Rosanna Parrass when she
at Governors Island and in Brooklyn. are either
dead their present whereabouts are unknown, but
she seems to have won esteem among the soldiers
wives with whom she associated.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
PANIC IN A SCHOOL.

Public School No. 40 situated Fifteenth street,
between Third and Fourth avenues. South Brooklyn.
the OF slight panic about twenty minutes
before twelve o'clock yesterday Tn structure. which
is OF frame is two stories in height aud Is attended by
about four hundred children. mostly in the primary
grade 1t appears that the alarm was caused on the
second oor of the building. where little boy tainted.
and the youngsters who in his immediate vicin.
ity NJ the moment crowded about him. The sudden
rush that made in the class room OF the sick boy
excited the nervous sensibilities of y
child in adjoining apartment that he inl-
agincd fire was III progress and ut once
raised the cry of .Fire!" The alarming cry
speedily taken up by all the pupils that floor.
and the rapid scampcr OF many little feet the
floor and the hurried rush of the terrified little
down the broad staircase was soon comnuni.
Gated 10 the scholars the lower floor. Boys and
girls seized their hats. caps and wraps, and taking
up the contagious cry of '.Fife!" made for
the doors drowning IN the chorus of tlimr
frightened Juvenile, shril voices the adnonitions Of
the principal, Mrs Eliza Ford and her corps of assis-
tsnt teachers to bo still" that "there fire.
Ont they rushed pcll ncll into the street, and their
cries were conveyed to the nearest alarm telegraph
station wheacc the signal sent out to the city
Hall tower which sounded the alarm for that district,
No. VI. Before the hremcn arrived however, the
children who had been paciied in the meantime by
their cool and courageous teachers, had reassembled
in their class rooms and their childish fears having
been set at rest study resumed though
nothing had trauspifed t. disturb the monotony Of
the reg ular order Of exercises.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
STOLEN SWEETNESS.

At late hour on Wednesday night last Roundsrnan
Mcmahon and Patroman McGowan were on duty
tho foot Of Conovcr street, Brooklyn, when
their attention attracted by observing three
pun in the dock in rowboat. The officers fastened
70 question the to the object Of their move
ments and not being satisfied with the answers they
received, they examined the contents OF the boat.
which tney found to be sugar. Not less than two
thousand pounds of that commodity was found ia
t!ie boat. Tho men, who ARRESTED, gave their
names follows:--Aiatthcw Grcnnan, aged thirty.
nvc years. spccnatot. residence no. I41 Van
Dyke street Charles wilson, thirty three years old
No. Atlantic street boatman by occupation; Frank
Lott. twenty-five years old, specuiator residence No.
40 Furnan street.
Yesterday morning IL ascertaincd that some
time during the night ingenious robbery Of sugar
had taken place on the dock in front OF Prcnticc's
warehouses, near the Wall street ferry where a cargo
OF bogaheads OF sugar that had been consigned to
Walsh Brothers. New York, TERED preparatory TO
removal II then discovered that thieves had
pulled rowboat la under the dock during the night
aud hal bored holes through the tnbtrf and up into
twenty-five hogsheads, from which they had alb
siracted about DO pounds OF sugar. The men above
named, who arrested on suspicion, were ar
ragned before Judge Perry, who held them to await
examination In default Of $1,000 bail each
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
HUMPHREYS TRIAL.

The trial of the New Rochelle Savings Banks do.
faultng secretary, William Il. Humphrey. for embcz
zleicnt was continued In the Court of Sessions at
wLits Plains yesterday when number of additional
dnpostors in the bank testified 10 the nature and
extent Of their losses through the peculations Of the
accused. charles II. Roosevelt. lawyer, OF New Ro-
one of the trustees of the bank at the time that
Humphrey WAS appointed secretary. Although no
special order made the subjccr II was well
understood by the whole Board OF Trnatees that
Humphrey should receive and pay out money for ths
bank.
In the examinaten of witness the defence en-.
deayorcd prove by him that deficiency existed in
the assets of the bank at the time OF Humphrey APP
poniment. but the Court ruled OUT the question: bus
it was subsequently admitted in the crosse xanna-
ton f. " Tompkins. receiver of the bank. whom
the Court permitted the defence to ask whether he
had not found that deficiency existed In the assets
of the bank prior to the present deficiency, the de-
fence claiming the right To answer that
point ON the following grounds THAT the alleged
false entries made by Humphrey admitted to bo
false: that this falsity for the purpose of
ccang previous dolicit of long standing; also that
the bank officers advised and directed Humphrey to
take the cash balances of the bank home with him a.
matter of safety, inasmuch ~ the banks safe was
not safe place to keep IL in, and that thus while
having the funds OF the bank in his keeping con-
siderable portion was lost by fire at his dwelling
In reply MIR. Tonipkins stated that there had been
deficiency, but that il had been made up.
Mr.. Cochran was propounding long question, ap-
parently designed to show that the receiver had com.
menced a suit in the Supreme Court against the
officers OF the bak on the ground OF fraud and negl
gence, but county judge Clifford, presiding c,tt him
short saying that that suit must be excluded in this
proceeding and that Humphreys innocence could nos
be established by others guilt. Mr.. Cockran asked
the Sessions Justices TO sustain him, but Judge tf-
ford replied when they want 10 sustain you they
will let You know" Thercupon Mr.. Cochran declined
10 further cross-exanno Mr. ToInpkins
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
FLORENCE MARRYATT."
HER HUSBAND INSTITUTES PROCEEDINGS FOR d.

HER HUSBAND INSTITUTES PROCEEDISGS Fob d.
vOEcE.
From the London Globe, Nov. ~
Colonel Ross Church, OF the Madras staff corps.
having instituted proceedings for the dissolution Of
his marriage with Mrs. Church the ground OF her
infdeity with Colonel Lean, of the Marine forces.
the suit was to-day hesvd before Sir Robert Phili-
more and common jury. DIR. Dcanc. Q. c., and DIR.
Swabey. appeared for the petitioner; Dr. Tristrain
for the respondent. The correspondent was not rep
resented by counsel
DR.. Deine for the petitioner stated that owing to
the present critical condition Of afairs in the East
where Colonel Lean now was, his absence WAS uii-
avodabc, but the circumstances OF the presented
difficulty on that account Colonel Church was
married 20 Mrs Church at Penang III the East indies.
ia June, 1854, and lived with her till 1860. when she
returned to England. receiving an allowance from her
husband for her maintenance. Seven children were
born of the marriage, of whom ono lived with Mrs.
Church, at Chatham. In 1870 the respondent be-
came a Roman Catholic whieh occasioncd some IN
pcassntness. and on remonstranco she returned 10
the Church Of England her original faith. which sho
again rcnounccd IN favor OF tho Romsh Church in
1sTi During last year Mrs. Church and her daughter
witnessing review and sham fight at Chatham,
when they me. Colonel Lean. Some time after
ward. Mrs. Church ana her daughter having
parted the latter received letter from mother to
the ce4t that owing to all the unhappness she had
gone through ia her married life she had taken step,
startling no doubt to her children. but which could
bo recalled that OF living with Colonel Lean,
himself father Of eight children and released by this
Court from very unhappy marriage. The jury. at
his Jordships direction returned their verdict for
the petitioner and de nisi, with costs against
the correspondent, was pronounced by the Court
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
JERSEY TOLL GATES.

For eight years there has been going on in Newark
at long intervals discussion regarding the abolition
Of the toll gates between Newark and the Hudson
River Just now the agitation has broken out aircs.
aud the Bsari OF Trade the local press, the manu-
fturers and citizens generally talking about tho
matter. Public opinion seems in one cnrrent-op-
position to Che toll system and in favor OF free roads
and free bridges This nwonted interest and unanir-
ity Is hailed "a harbingcr Of success this time.
There two plans. one of which Is to buy out tho
old road but tine owners-tle Pennsylyania Railroad
Company-wsnt the sum OF Si5O,0O0, which is con
sidcred exorbitsnt price. The other plan j. to
build a road the Newark Bay shore, 10 a
point near the lighthouse and establish ferry to
connect with the terminus there and New York. IL is
The New York herald., 1878-11-22

claimed for this halfroad halfferry plan that 1t would
give the horses chlnee to rest before they reached
the metropolis, and in this and other ways woad be
great saving and great improvement on the pres
ent system. The whole subject will be brought T.
the attention OF the Legislature at the session this
N