davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Brain Work and Bad Habits.

Bad habits, impure air, unhcalthful
food, neglect Of exercise, the use Of to-
bacco and whisky. have killed thousands
Of students, where hard stuay has killed
one. More people die, / think, from
want of sufficient brain work than from
too much of it. When school girls die
from tight corsets, heavy skirts, heating
ch1gnons and other unnatural infections,
it is very kind in gentlemen to say,
s'Kllled by hard study" but women
know better. Some years since / had
hired girl who suffered almost constantly
from headache, but she wore continually
heavy chignon, supported BY wire
pms in her hair. Her headache was not
caused by hard study. This same girl
often spent forty minutes at night put
ting up her hair, and as many minutes
in the morning taking it down again.
But the worst of 1t all was that after all
her care, she was sick, and consequently
ugly. Young ladies can't safely study
during school hours and then spend the
hours allotted to exercise and recreation
in the exhausting labor of altering old
dresses into the latest fashion. or even in
embroidery or stitching rufies. They
CsA SCdICtlJ esliOiu Ill uOuft q Qdy LOT Tic
crlmping and frizzing Of their hair It
is rather a curious study to notice how
women, in all times and countries, have
been bent on changing themselves from
from what God made them. In some
countries they blacken their teeth, and
bandage the feet: in others they flatten
the heads and paint the face; while in
others they powder the face, Iriz the
hair and variously deform the form de-
vine. Now, if all this is necessary to
make woman beautiful, it would be labor
and care well spent, for every woman
should make herself attractive IL posi-
bic. But is it not true that the highest
beauty, as well as art, is to be natural?
Were not our grand others in their youth
Trough in plain attire, admired and loved
quite as sincerely as the present genera
ton Of girls are? Good health, a good
disposition and intel igence are the best
beautif I have sometimes thought a
collection of the various styles Of CHG
mons, stays, hoop skirts and other abom-
nations ofwoman's apparel, would make
a available instructive addition to some
of our museums.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Finest Set Of Pearls in the World.

Countess Henkel, one Of the richest
women in Europe, is now the owner Of
the famous pearl necklace formerly pos
sessed by the Empress Eugene. It was
sold for $2T, 900. The countess had
some OF the pearls less beautiful than
the Others removed and added to others
one which came from the Jewels sold by
the Queen of Naples, the Others from the
.neck laee Of the Virgin Of Atocha, sold by
9 great Spanish parsonage. At present
the suite Of pearls belong to the countess.
earrings and brooch, included, is worth
about $18O,00O and is said by connois-
seurs tosbe the finest set Of pearls il the.
world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08


of one brief moment Of forgetfulness on
the part Of Pickle, he and Spice conduct.
ed themselves in an irreproacha cor
rect manner Also, it was marked BY.
the wondering Sally that the captain se-
cretly possessed himself Of q huge chunk.
of wedding: cake, which he surreptitious-
~ bestowed upon Dick Purnell, who,
mounted upon the front pailings, was
straining his neck for indistinct glimpses
OF the bridal company within.
Justice s. j. Field as, a Duelist.
During Mr.. Field s Legislative days in
the California Legislature the members
were little less than walking arsenals.
Two thirds Of them carried bowie knives
or pistols. Some flourished both weap-
sons.. When member entered the House
he unstrapped his revolvers and laid them
on his desk. It was done with as little
concern as hanging up hat, and it ex-
cited neither surprise nor comment.
There was a not debate over the proposed
impeachment of Judge Turner. As the
conclusion Of Mr.. Fields argument, B.
IF. Moore. Of Tuolumne arose to repiy.
He opened his drawer, cooked his revolt
vers, and laid them on his desk. Then
he launched himself on q sea Of vituper-
alton. MI. Field was handled without
gloves. The most offensive epithets were
used, and the speaker openly declared
himself responsible for his language at
any time or place. Mr. Field answered
Mr.. Moore's argument, but made no al
fusion to his personal remarks. After the
adjournment. however, he asked s. A..
Merritt to bear q note to Mr.. Moore. de-
5manding an apology or satisfaction. MI.
Merritt refused. through fear of being dis.
qualified for Office. M. Richardson. an
other member, also declined. Happen
ing into the Der, the iur1st
saw stone-cutter seated at . desk writ
ing. He was David @. Broderick, Presi-
dent Of the State Senate. They were
bowlng acqualntances. ssWhy, Judge, YOU
don't look we'll, said Broderic, 6What
is the matter2'' s
aWen. + don't feel veil. X don't seem
10 have friend. in the world nresnondad
Field. IS ' \ 9,
..What worries you2n incurred the
stone cntter - : q. 80 - Z
The ii,r1st pave 4ha 1art;c,,lars of NJ
Moore's assa,lIt. On his character. and said
that a. ali hazards he Was determ med ~
cali him to account. -5 i77
ssWell. I,ll he vonr friend wife vonr
note /: I will deliver i. !, Frederick an
swered
M nj . IL = -. . ( = i Il 80 /, 81. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

sojourner Truth is 80 years old, and
IS still sssogerin" round.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

and privately baptized.
When in Rome, in 1851, Rachel had fire.
quently expressed her admiration of
Christianity, and was observed to be
greatly moved by the splendor Of the
rites in the various basilicas. It was dur
ing the sujourn in Eternal City that she
was presented to Plus X, under some-
what singular circumstances. She was
visiting the gardens Of the Vatican, to-
ward the close of a very mild eyenieg,
when suddenly the Pope ana his court
uaversed the alley in which she was
walking. She knelt as the Pontifff passed,
and one Of his attendants whispering who
she was, he turned to bestow his bless
ing upon her. Rachel bowed low. His
Holiness addressed a few kindly words to
her, and asked her some questions on
her religious opinions. Whether pur-
posely or by accident, she is said to have
answered IN the words spoken BY Pau
line in Comedies superb drama Of ssPoly-
ecute," when that heroine becomes d
Christian, "Je. vols. lie sails, ie crois, ie
suis Christienne enfnn d speech with
which she was used to eleetrifY her au-
diences in the days of her glory.
Her life at lie Cannet was very simple.
She rose at minday, and spent deal Of
time in sewing, an occupation which
whilst it kept her employed, did not ex-
cite her as did reading and conversation.
She also received a few visits, and some
times, when feeling well enough, played
lcards her favorite amusement. She was
now always gentle and kind and still
paid considerable attention to her dress,
which usually consisted Of q white mus
lin or silk peignoir, with natural flowers
I'm her hair. The kindness and afternoon
of her sister Sarah cannot be exaggerated;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

JUSTICES OF the peace will be interested
in the following law passed at the recent
session of the Legislature amendatory Of
section $50 of the revised statutes of
1878, which is now as follows:
whenever any county shall be liable
for the fees of officers, jurors. witnesses
or interpreters in any action or proceed
ing before a justice of the peace, court
commissioner OR county Judge, such fees
shall be certified and allowed and paid
by the county board IN the manner fol-
lowing, and in no other way: At least
ten days before the annual meeting of
the county board, every justice of the
peace, county judge, or court commits
sioner shall make and file with the county
clerk certified statement of all actions
or proceedings had or tried before him,
in which the state was q party. and
wherein the county has become liable
for the fees of officers, jurors, witnesses
or Interpreters, within the year next pre-
cedlng the date of such statement, show
ing the title and nature of the action or
examination, date of trial, the names of
all officers and jurors, and of all witnesses
or interpreters on the part of the state,
who actually attended court, and gave in
statement of their attendance and trav-
Ell; and also such on the part of the de-
PENDANT as were allowed against the
county, and the amount to which they
are seyerally entitled"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
PLUMB & NELSON'S ITEMS.

Teas have again fallen in prices and we can
now give you as fine tea at 2Hi b for $1.00 as
any one need buy. We never buy tea with
out first fully testing it. so we know what we
are talking about. 1t is as good as you have
been buying for 6Oc.
Syrnps in gal. kegs G$2.50 and $500 2 key,
including faucet, are still on the move. We be-
are waiting patiently to do so. Don't delay hut
invest at once. You will not regret it. You
save SOC. on every gal keg besides having your
goods in a nice shape.
better smoking tobacco than peerless" at
the same money. Do you want to try it, Can
sell you either at SOC. pound.
Holland Herring best imported at 81 ESP keg.
Fire Fish. The very choicest stock at 75c p
keg.
Whitefsh- 20n kegs at sl.05 and sl.40ta keg.
Mackerel-20D kegs at Loo and 81 25 p keg.
Mackerel-10D kegs at Csc. e keg.
Oranges q 25c and 35c. p doz. Lemons a Soc
and i0c 2 doz. Do you need any?
Pan Fired Tea absolutely pure at Soc an.
We roast and grind our own coffees and can
give you the goods freshly prepared every day.
They are much nicer than mixed goods.
Codfsh-whole q 8 to Sc 2 u. Goldfish pre-
pared q 70 l0c 2 n. Cod1sh-prepared in 5rb
boxes q 45c box. Give us your order
No matter how small your purchases you will
receive as courteous attention as though you
were buying larger amount If you need any
thing 10 eat, we would De glad to receive your
order. We sell in any quantities from l cents
worth up. Won't you give US your next list of
wants2
Kennedys biscuits are elegant and cheap.
Do you want to try them?
Every variety Of Dried Fruits you can think
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
A GOOD PIECE OF WORK.

Engine No. of the NJ, L. 8. & W.
Ry., broke piece out Of her cylinder
one half the circumference and running
four inches into the body. This kind of
break has, perhaps, occurred one thou
sand times in the history of railroads.
There has been three ways in which such
breaks have been repaired. First what
is called patching, second, running a
piece on the fracture by melting guam
tity of iron; third, by replacing the old
with a new cylinder.
Mr.. Sylvester Charnley, the Supt. Of
motive power, has repaired the break in
an entirely new way He has by an in
genious device not only made it steam
tight, but made the cylinder stronger
than before, by putting the same piece
back at cost of about S12 and causing
the engine to be laid up but three days.
The first way spoken of would have cost
$50, and kept the engine idle at Least
two weeks. The second way would have
cost SITS, and could not have been done
in Manitowoc as it would have required
several tons of molten iron to have made
the old and new combine. The third
way would be to replace the cylinder
with new one which would cost 24OO
and lose the use of the engine at least
one month.
1t is quite apparent what the company
saves by employing SO skillful mechanic
as Mr.. Charnley. He is the originator
Of many other valuable improvements
which are N daily use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

A YOUNG MAN named Jos. Renter was
brought to the city from OcoDto by
Sheriff Pierce, yesterday, and lodged in
Jail. He was arrested at the instance of
Gertrude Hessel, who says he is the
father of child which it is expected will
soon be ushered into this world of tears,
and as she claims never to have been
married, she naturally wants its dad to
shoulder some Of the responsibility for its
presence. The young man, on the con
trary, is firmly convinced that he was
married to the girl on the 10th of the
present month and thinks he should not,
therefore, be arrested for bastardy. He
was given hearing yesterday, but on
the receipt of telegram from the Green
Bay authorities the case was held open
and will probably be concluded to-day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

The new steam barge now building at
Milan is considered larger than any craft
afioat on the lakes, and larger than any
OF the line propellers now on the stocks.
She will be 2773 feet keel, 800 feet over
all, 80 feet beam, and % feet depth of
hold. There are no dry docks on the
lower lakes at present that could dock
her, but the Globe company, of Cleve-
land, have promised Mr.. Fries, her build
or and owner, to enlarge sufficient to
admit any craft he turns out. Owing to
the bad roads, great difficulty has been
experienced in getting the timber, and
the new craft will probably not be launch
ed for year from this spring. -Erening
Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
JUDICIAL QUERIES.

/. II the republicans at the Sheboy.
gan convention last Tuesday, adjourned
without making nomination in strict
accord with an alleged republican princi-
pal, viz: opposition to political nomina-
tions"-Ehy was the convention called
2. If that is a republican principle,
were the delegates cognizant of it when
they marshalled their cohorts to the
caucuses2
3. If, however, they went to Sheboy-
gan innocently and in ignorance OF that
doctI ae, whence came the ''new revels-
tionl" Was it Judge McLean's large,
wealthy and persuasive lobby who con-
WINGED them Of the sin Of political NOM
nations %
4. If the latter be true. how long
since Mclean and his agents began to
"oppose political nominations
8. Why is Col. ellison partisan can
didatef Is it because he went into a
convention and there fairly won his NOM
inRtion
6. Why is Judge Mclean an indie.
pendent candidate? Is it because he
went into party convention and there
was fairly beaten out Of the nomination
he sought
Z. What is the difference between
tweedle dee and tweedle DUN?
8. Why is Judge Mclean the peo-
pies candidate? Is it because Kutchin,
the most notorious republican partisan
in the state, is the one to introduce him
to the public?
9. Now be honest! Why did not the
republicans nominate Judge McLeanl
Wasn't it good policy Must the people
be deceived as to whom the republican
ring-masters who had to go to Sheboy-
gan to learn their political catechism, are
secretly supporting? Were those ring
masters ashamed of their candidate or
was their candidate ashamed Of his
henchmen? Or to be moro charitable
was it the old story over again of true
lovers, languishing in secret while pub
licly disavowing their passionl This
last benevolent view Of the case suggests
the further enquiry, which of these lovers
will marry out of his rank and below his
stationl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
PERSONAL,

Hon. JOHN CAREY was in the city yes.
terday.
Mrs. PERRY SMITH is visiting her sons
In st. Louis.
Miss CLARA MULLER returned to Chi
cago on Saturday.
BISHOP BROWN officiated in st. James
church last Sunday.
Mr.. HENRY RAHR, the Green Bay
brewer, was in the city on Sunday.
a. B. FIscHBE1N has settled up his
business at Two Rivers and took his final
departure for st. Paul on Monday.
Mr.. ED. NEwHoUsE, one of the sub
stantial citizens of Edwards, was a vel
come caller ct our Office this morning.
Miss LEoNA BACH, who has been
teaching in Milwaukee the past few
months, was at home on visit last Sun
day.
Mr.. NAGLE has been absent from the
city this week and has thus been unable
to devote any attention to the editorial
columns of THE PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
LIST OF LETTERS.
CHAS. ESSLIN6ER. P. N.
(First publication March Is. 1851 No 9s
CTATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY OF AANITO.

CFirst publication March IT, 1881 No. 9s
STATE OF WlscoSsISi-CouNTY OF AANITO-
- WoC.-Ss.
Probate Office. March l., A. D. 1890.
In the matter OF the proof and probate OF tha
1857 VIII sha testament Of Anton Weilper, deceas.
whereas, an instrument in writing purportIps
TO De the Tact VIII and testament Of Anton Well,
ncr deceased, late OF the county OF AaDitoyyoe
mas been He'd in this Office; and whereas applics.
ton has 6een made BY August Wintermevef prsy.
ing that the same De proven and admitted 10 Pro
bate according 10 the laws of tins state.
Therefore IL is ordered that said application b..
hesTd before me at he probate office In the city
OF Asaitowoc in said county. on Tuesdsv. The is,k
Gay Of April, a. D., los0. at ten O'Clock 4 N
And II is further ordered, that notice shall ho
siFen TO all persons Interested In said Will OF M,
time AID place of said hearing oy pubiiea,io.
OF . copy OF this order In the Manitoyos Iiios
nemspaps printed in said county, for three sue,
ii ZACH bearing, b. the conn f''S' W 'ee 'i1's
49,. MICHAEL k.RWAT. rsrny Se6S
0o4a'is' Asn5s' asra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

WISCONSIN SOLDIERS. to d. n.
Kasson, Secretary of the Executive Com
mittee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for full
information concerning the Grand Re-
union, June 7th. Furnished free. Give
name of Regiment and Company.
State papers please copy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
FIRE AT CLARE's MuLs.-The dwelling

FIRE AT CLARK's MILLs.-The dwelling
house of Mr.. F. Marlboro, ST., was
burned to the ground Monday evening.
The fire was first discovered in the roof
by neighbor living quarter of mile
away. The loss in wheat, household
effects, farm utensils, etc., is estimated
at four hudred dollars. No Insurance
Mr.. Marlboro has commenced getting
out lumber for new house. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

OUR lady readers will be interested to
know that Buntings are to be much worn
this season, and also that o. Torrison has
an unusually large stock in ALL WOOL in
all the most desirable shades. Look at
them before buying elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
| CONCERT bv Prof. Bielino's n,

A CONCERT by Prof. Bieling's pupils,
assisted by the first singing class of the
LIST ward school,, will be given in Turner
Hall on Friday evening, April 2d. The
programme will be published next week.
Admissions Is cents; children. is cent?.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

The largest invoice of dry goods ever
received by one firm in this city at one
time was that received by J. Schuette &
Bros. last Friday. The employees were
busy unpackiDg from early in the morn
ing until long after dark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

THOSE intending to indulge in the lux
ury of new lace curtains for their parlors
this spring, are reminded that they can
find many new and beautiful patterns at
o. Torrison's. Notwithstanding the ad.
vance in prices, they will be sold at the
same figures ruling last season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

The new schooner built by Rand &
Berger for Milwaukee parties will prob
ably be launched next Saturday after
noon. Jacobs & Guyles' barge is expect
cd to be ready to launch in two or three
weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

TIE fire seen to the southwest of the
city last night proves to have been from
Roepke's mill, near Silver Lake, which
was consumed. Our informant could
give US no further information as to loss,
insurance. etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

The German Ladies' Society is agita-
ting the subject of starting hospital for
the better care of the sick poor of the
city. Would it not be wise for the CITY
to aid in establishing such an institution
and maintaining it9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
TAKE NOTICE.

The time is coming when betting and
lace leather, gas pipes and gas fittings,
all kinds of well and cistern pumps are
used again. You will find every descrip-
ton Of above goods at E. Wagners hard.
ware store, in Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

On Tuesday, the Both day of March.
1880, there will be a meeting of the
Manitowoc County Dairymens' Associa-
tion at Michael Herr's Hotel in the town
OF Meme. All members and others in
terested in the dairy business are invited
to attend. LOUIS G. SENGLAUB, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

The Richards feet, of this city, will
be differed this season as follows: b. C..
Richards, Capt. Thos. Tostenson; Alice
Richards, Capt. d. W. Barnes; A. p.
Nichols, no master engaged; Mocking
Bird, Capt. Louis Larson; Sea Gem,
Capt. Henry Kane; tug Kitty Smoke,
Capt. George BARLEY; tug Willie Rich
ards. Capt. Reuben Richards; scow Sue.
cess, Capt Ole Hsnsc1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25
Now that spring is upon US and ever

Now that spring is upon US and every
good housewife wants to clean up and
get things in good order for the summer,
the question arises: Where are we going
to buy our new carpeti If the "old
man" will go to Torrison's and look at
his fine selection and low prices, he will
be able to answer the question without
any difficulty and without taking the last
cent out of his pocket book. Although
carpets have advanced in price from 20
to 40 per cent, Torrison is selling many
STYLES at old prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

The republican judicial convention
which met in Sheboygan last Tuesday
adjourned without making a nomination.
In other words, they simply let down the
bars for Judge Mclean to take the
course as an independent candidate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

MR. WAY will give closing party at
Tuner Hall soon. lie is the most sue
cessful teacher Of dancing that ever
visited Manitowoc, and is worthy Of the
patronage Of our citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-25

HOVER has removed his merchant tall
oring establishment to the brick building
just west of Shove's bank and Charley
Beers has taken the room in the north
end Of Seeger's Block on North Eighth
street. Mrs. Woodin will probably not
resume business again. She had just
made arrangements to dispose of her
building and stock, the purchasers to
take possession early next month.