davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
DRAINAGE FUND.
COUNTY TREAsUREK's OFfse
GOTTLlEB DAIMLER,
Treasurer of Manitowoc County.

THE REV. /. REED. editor of the Highway"
says: Last Fall was Frustrated with acute
Catarrh. One bottle of Distilled Sage Cure
for Catarrh at once relieved me" june3 ex-au2G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
CHEAP SEWING MACHINE

For cheap sewing machines go to
Lehmkuhl d Dicl-e, corner Washington
and Main streets, south side. tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
FOR SALE

We have new, first class mower which
we received for advertising, which we
Will sell cheap. Warranted to do good
work. Enquire at the Pilot office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

THE premium list of the county fair
viii be found on the fourth page of this
issue. 1t will be noticed that the prizes
for fast horses are much larger than for
merly. This without much doubt viii have
the effect of attracting good stock. Read
the list over carefully and then determine
to do what You can to make the fair a
Success
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

OK Monday night annual school meet
ings were held for the school districts of
the First, Second and Third wards. In
the First ward A. NJ Richter was chosen
clerk, and the sum of 81, 800 was raised
for school purposes. In the Second
ward meeting J. ". Toombs was re-
elected clerk and a tax of 81, 500 levied
for school purposes. In the Third ward
Chas. Paulus was chosen treasurer, to
succeed Mr.. Dobbert and tax of 81 800
was levied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

READ THIS.

The ge'auines Singer machine, two
drawers, drop leaf, cover and a CON-
plete set of attachments, only S25. 90.
Remember the tigure-Twenty-f dol
lars, at If CHAs, Books,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

Mrs. NICHOLS and family and Mrs.
Dyer and family left this city this morn
ing for Grand Haven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

WE acknowledge the receipt of COM
plimentary ticket to the fair and exposi-
ton of northern Wisconsin, to be held at
Oshkosh, September -, II, Is, 16,
II, Is. The premium list and annual
catalogue have been issued, and give evil
dence of HberaIity in the number and
value of prizes. The people of northern
and eastern Wisconsin should take deep
interest in this fair, as it represents that
portion of the state in which they are
interested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

If DIR. Tanner succeeds in his forty
day fast, editors must begin to cultivate
the Sin domitable VIII and live on air
and water. With candle in glass
stove to cheat the imagination and the
'sindomitable VIII serving instead Of
food, the future has no terror III store for
editors and tramps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

The stealnbarge Daisy Day has worked
up pretty good business between this
port and Ludington. Captain Jacobs
will take you across the lake as boarder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

THE north side of the city has popu-
lation of ?, 551; the south side 3,T98, max
ing the population of the city 6,349.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
BOOTS AND SHOES

Any person in want of boots or shoes
will save money and insure a good fit by
calling upon G. Haukohl & Son, near
Wagner's store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
notice.!

This Is to caution All persons against trusting
any one uu MY account AZ | shall pay 10 debts
contracted hy any person iu my name.
Jan. is. 1850 DANIEL HAGGERTN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

Cone and see my milk cans before you
buy elsewhere. L. WAGNER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
A CARD.

ONE OF the canals at Appleton burst
on Monday doing considerable damage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

II VIII be recollected that when the
White Dramatic Troupe We're III this city
one OF the members was taken sick with
inflammation Of the lungs. lie accompan-
led the troupe TO Appleton, where he died
July list. He was without money and
the company having bad luck We're ur-
able to give him any assistance. The
proprietor of the Briggs House at Apple
ton cared for him, and he was buried in
that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

The series of resolutions adopted by
the Manitowoc County Teachers Asso-
citation, relating to state certificates, and
presented by Supt. Viebahn at the State
Teachers Association, were not acted
upon by that body, but were laid over
until the winter meeting. Every true
friend of the teachers profession should
! denounce this law which has tendency
to bring state certificates into disrepute,
and it is to be hoped when the state
association does take action upon the
resolutions it will be in no uncertain way,
and that the matter will be pressed upon
the attention of the Legislature until this
obnoxious law is repealed. Putting
every college in the state on par with
| the normal schools and the state univer-
sity, is an acknowledgement that there is
no necessity for the latter as training
! schools for teachers. Either the state is
at fault III supporting normal schools, or
it acted very foolishly in according to
other colleges the privileges which should
belong exclusively to schools established
for the education of teachers.
HE comparative failure of the wheat
crop III this and adjoining counties,
should teach farmers the folly of trusting
entirely to wheat. There is no other
crop sown liable to so many set backs,
and the yield per acre is so small, the
price SO low that wheat does not pay
unless it is an extraordinary crop. The
soil and climate of Manitowoc county are
such that other articles of produce can
be raised with profit. Barley yields well
and commands good price always
The same is true of oats and pease.---
Why then do farmers pin their faith en-
tirely to wheat? So unaccustomed are
they to look upon other articles of pro-
duce as merchantable commodities, that
hay or oats in excess Of their individual
wants is seldom brought to market, but
is allowed to lie over till the next year or
is exhausted in overlooking, A little more
land devoted to pasturage and the rails
ing of stock, would be judicious change.
BELOW we give the population of the
important cities of the United States.
The figures have been changed from
those given in the table in few in
stances. The per cent. of increase in the
population of the different cities since
1870 is greater in Chicago than in any
other of the cities given except Cleveland,
while in most OF the others the increase
is owing to annexation of territory. The
per cent OF increase in Chicago for ten
years is 81 per cent, Cleveland II, De-
troit GO, The first five cities given con-
tain of the population of the United
States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP!
80 Years before the Public.

Pronounced by al to be the most
Pleasant and ellicacious remedy now in
use, for the cure of coughs, colds, Group,
hoarseness. tickling sensation Of the
throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a
million bottles sold within the last few
years. 1t gives relief wherever used, and
has the power to impart benefit that can
not be had from the cough mixtures now
in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25e per
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also
highly recommended for curing liver
complaint. constipation, ick-headaches,
fever and ague, and nh diseases OF the
stomach and liver Sold by all Drug
gists at 25c per box.
r. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

Ir is said that Mrs. Mctiovern, the
mother of the boy who WAS taken away
by an officer OF the WaukesLla Reform
School is in a state bordering on insanity,
superinduced by the arrest of her boy.
Gov Saith has done nothing as yet
toward pardoning the boy although a
petition for that purpose signed by some
Of the best citizens has been sent him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

JOHN WILEY, a workman at William
Garey's in Franklin was told by some
persons that he was suspected of having
something to do with the death of Mrs.
Carey. He became SO much alarmed
that he fled, and remained for thirteen
days in the woods until forced by hunger
to go to some house He was brought
to town yesterday on warrant simply
for the purpose of being discharged, so
as to reassure him, as he is greatly
troubled and believes that suspicion rests
upon him. He is rather weak minded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15
MEME.

Mr.. N. Mcmahon, principal of Re
waGnee high school, and one of the mos
model young men in existence, is here OF
visit to his parents.
The storm OF Friday evening was very
severe. The wind blew perfect hurri
cane. carrying ruin and devastation ii
its path. The house and barn OF Mr.. L
Judge were both demolished, and the
barn OF Anthony Kelly suffered the same
fate. Other buildings were blown down
and some cattle killed. The damage
brought by the. furious elbow" is consid.
cradle.
Yesterday (Monday) was the hottest
day OF the season. The thermometer
standing away up among The nineties.
There was not breath of air to relieve
the oppressive heat and none but the
brayest OF the brave dared make hay
while the sun shone.
The prospects of the coming wheat
crop are any thing but encouraging.
Rust in all its glory and strength stalks
triumphantly through each and every
field of that valuable cereal. An occa-
sional stem is headed out, but the major
part lies hfeless and dormant, patiently
awaiting some power to ''put head on
it."
The temperance society realized very
handsomely ct their recent entertain
ment. As usual, it was very pleasant
affair and enjoyed immensely by every
one present. Among those who came
from ''abroad" we noticed The genial
faces of Mr.. James Burke OF Morrison
and S. L. Johnson of Eaton. They tripp-
ed the light fantastic in very graceful
manner and otherwise enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content.
This letter is scrubbed in tremend-
Gus hurry. My next viii be more in &C f..
cordance with the style and manner of q
third class newspaper correspondent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

MACHINE Ons.-We sell the very best.
cheap. ROBINSON j HSR1Css.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-15

By notice published elsewhere it will
be seen that teachers institute will be
held in this city, commencing July Goth
and continuing two week. j. q. Emery
and Supt. Viebahn are conductors
Supt. Viebahn's ability as an institute
conductor is too we'll known in this coun-
ty to require any extended notice, He
has no superior in the state in this line
of business. Mr.. Emery is one OF the
Oldest teachers in the state and has had a
very extensive experience. Under the
management of these gentlemen the in
stitute cannot fail of being a success.
BARNES & MENDLIK to close out their
summer stock will sell at cost their entire
stock of parasols, fans, linen busters and
suits; all their white summer dress goods:
plain and lace bunting at less than Chi
cago cost to close ont, and also an i'm
mense variety of straw hats for girls, men
and boys.
They will sell all sheiy summer coats
for youths and men at extremely low
figures.
They are offering bargains on all kinds
of goods before taking inventory of stock
next month.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Tho winds that once the Argo bore
Have died by Neptune's ruined shrines,
And her hull is the drift OF the great sea-noor,
Though shaped Of PelIon's tallest pines
You may seek her crew on every isle
Fair IN the foam Of lEgean seas,
But out Of their rest no charm can vile
Jason, and Orpheus, and Hercules.
And Priam's vail is heard no more
BY windy Ilion's sea-built walls;
Nor great Achilles, stained with gore,
Shouts, "Oh ye Gods Ills Hector falls -
On Ida's mount lies the shining snow,
But love has gone from its brow away,
And red on the plains the poppies grow
Where the Greek and Trojan fought that day.
Mother Earth are the Heroes deade
Do they thrill the soul OF the years no more ?
Are the cleaning SHOWS and the Poppies red
All that IS left OF the brave Of yore?
Are there none TO fight as Theseus fought
Far in the young worlds misty dream?
Or TO teach as the gray-haired Nestor taught
Mother Earth are the Heroes gone?
Gone In a grander form they rise;
Dead We may clasp their hands in awe,
And catch the light Of their clearer eyes,
And wreathc their brows with immortal
flowers.
Wherever a noble deed is done,
IT'S the pulse Of Hero's heart is stirred;
Wherever Right has a triumph won,
Then are the Heroes voices heard.
Their armor rings on n fairer field
Than the Greek and the Trojan iercely trod
For Freedoms sword is the blade they WELD,
And the light above is the smile Of God.
SO in his isle Of calm delight
Jason may sleep the years away;
For the Heroes live and the sky is bright,
And the world is a brayer world to-day.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
HIS FIRST WIFE.

"Oh, dear 20 said Mrs. Primrose
"What fool was 10 marry widower %
And her bright eyes gIistened from be-
hind a cambric pocket handkerchief
like stars from under au April cloud.
Mrs. Primrose was very pretty, and
she was very young, and the wedding
ring, on the third finger Of her left
hand, had not yet lost the gloss Of the
jewelers. store, aud yet Mrs. Primrose
was already lamenting the choice she
had made in life.
"Why, my dear" said Mrs. 8Tixel
looking half curiousIy around the cozy
farmhouse kitchen, where Mrs. Prim-
rose was crying into the preserving
kettle, "what can the trouble be?"
"IPs-ips his first wife !" sobbed Mrs
Primrose. "The hateful thing! I wish
he had never married her :"
"AIy dearp demonstrated Mrs. Mixel
"Well, it's true" said the bride, pat
ting her little foot restiessly on the
stone hearth. "She's always botherinG
and interfering in my affairs r'
Mrs. Mixel gave an alarmed glanc'
over her left shoulder, as if she bad seer
ghost.
GEORGIA." she said, with a sniff a.
her smelling bottle, chow you do startl'
one! The first Mrs. Primrose has beer
dead aud buried these three years. AnC
you tslF ne - she were still alive"
80 Sue il, as lar as I am concernedr
flashed out Georgia Primrose. "Phin
eas is always bringing bel out of hei
grave. For my part, / don't wonder
that she died !; she must have been A.,
great deal too perfect to live. Sine ne-e
forgot to sew the buttons on his shirts
she never burned the toast or scorebe,
the oatmeal, or wasted the potato peel
ings, or-goodness gracious! here b.
comes now!p
And Georgia fell to stirring the plum
with an energy that served as an escap
valve for her excited feelings, as Phir
cas- Primrose walked ina tall, portl
gentleman, of middle age, with pa
of eye glasses perched on Roman nos'
and a forehead all glistening with fa'
orable chronological bumps.
''Your most obedIent, Mrs. Mixel,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
TIE LARk,s FosrER.MorHER.

A partridge, roaming o'er a field,
Espied nest but half concealed
By grasses Overgrown,
And from within the moss-rimmcd cup
A pretty, speckled egg peeped up,
Looking foriorn, alone.
The tiHid creature, fearing in
Might harm the egg, already chill,
By generous impulse stirred,
Slipped quietly upon the nest,
And folded close against her breast
The cradle OF a bird.
Sine watched and fed the nesting small,
And blithely answered 20 its call,
ASH were her owni
From many OF her ways beguiied
Because OF this peculiar child
Upon her bounty thrown.
When she believed 'twould tip-toe out,
And roam the harvest fields about,
Or Join the partridge throng,
Behold, il poised its wings and flew
Up toward the heavens so bright and blue
In ecstasy OF song.
The foster-mother looked and heard
The carol Of eafranchised bird,
And felt bIissful thrill
That she, so humble and so plain,
Had helped another one 10 gain
The niche twas meant 10 ill.
And often may The lowly heart,
Performing well Il noble part
To one amid life's throng,
Awaken with a glad surprise,
When, like a lark, the birding flies,
And floods the world with songi
-rBaidwin's Monthly
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

tory, Phiueas dear. Aunt Eunice is
such good company !n
Mr.. Primrose muTmured q few uuin-
telligible words OF greeting to Aunt Eu-
nice and sank down into his chair like
a child's jumping jack with the string
broken.
"And it's such lucky thing for you,
Phineas," added Aunt Eunice, buttering
her first muffin, "to get a wife like
Georgia, here, after the trial you had
with poor Mehetable. I've been telling
what hand she was 10 waste and how
she pawned the silver spoons when you
had gone to the Legislature, and how
that dreadful habit OF drink grew on her,
and"
"Yes," said Mr.. Primrose, wlping his
damp forehead-"Yes. Bot, perhaps,
Aunt Euniee, the less said about the
matter the better. Ny poor, dear first
wife"-the words somehow seemed to
stick in his throat as they had never
done before-"is dead and gone. Per-
haps it would be wiser aud kinder to LET
her faults rest with her"
Aunt Eunice Meeker staid a month,
and during that time the first Mrs
Primrose was never again mentioned
Georgia felt meTeiful, and made nc
comment. Aunt Eunice was discreet
and held her tongue.
Mrs. Mixel's plan had proved bril-.
liant success. The ghost OF Primrose,
first wife haunted the domestic hearth
no longer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
TR4NsFIGURED.

Almost afraid they led her in
a dwarf more piteous none could nndo
Withered as some weird leaf, and thin,
The woman was-aud wan and blind.
Into his minor with a smile
Not vain 10 be So fair, but glad
The South-born painter looked the while
With ey es than Chrisrs alone less sad.
Mother Of God, in pale surprise
He whispered, "What am 10 paint -
a voice that sounded from the skies
said to him. Raphael, a saint"
She sat before him in the sun:
He scarce could look at her, and she
Was still and silent. ait is done,p
He said; "Oh, call The world 20 scerf
All, that was she In yericst truth
Transeendant face and Aaloed hair;
The beauty OF divinest youth,
Dlvinely beautiful, was there.
Herself in her picture passed
Herself and not her poor disguise
Made up OF time and dust. At last
One saw her with the Masters eyes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Certain members of the press were
never guilty Of a viler thing than that
Of slandering Miss Meeker. There is no
doubt that some men would stOoD To
give their own mothers an airing through
their papers, IL an extra edition would
be sold thereby. Miss JOsie's mlsfOr-
tunes were of a cast and character that
might have wrung sentiments of SYM
pathy from the heart Of a HottentOt,
aud her own cOuntrymen should have
been the last ones upon earth 10 have
cast reflections upon her peculiar posi-
ton; indeed, all pains should have been
taken to hide the worst phases Of her
captivity from the world, inasmuch as a
government conducted exclusively by
men failed 10 protect the life OF her nat
ural guardian, failed to protect woman,
its helpless ward, and fziled to protect
the temple Of chastity. It is TO be hoped
that the time is not far distant when
throwing mud balls at women will not
be reckoned a fashionable pastime, be-
cause legalized by custom and sane
toned by lawmakers, and we sincerely
hope that when the Utes or Indians take
il into their heads to carry more women
into captivity, that they will choose
persons of cultivated tastes and a FASH
iOnable standard of refinement, that the
civilized world may not be shocked by a
| lack OF sOciety-pOiish IN the victims
with whom they are called upon 10
sympathize. Education ought 10 teach
US reason, and ought to develop our
common sense, but it does not seem TO
do it. Prejudice controls nine persons
out OF ten in every community, and
| probably always wili.-AntelOpe.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

TIE SMALL Boys CORN Essay
COrns are Of two kinds, vegetable aud
animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows !;
animal cOrns grow on toes. There are
several kinds of corn-unicOrn, capri
corn, corn dodgers, field corn, and the
corn which is the corn you must feel.
Folks that have cOrns Sometimes send
for a doctor, and il the doctor himself is
cOrnedr he probably won't do as well as
IL be wasn't. The doctors say that corns
are produced by tight boots and shoes,
which is probably the reason why,
when a man is tight, they say he is
corned. II a farmer manage we'll he
can get good deal on the acre, but
know a farmer who has a corn that
makes the biggest acher on his farm.
The bigger the crop OF vegetable corn a
man raises, the better he likes it 4; but
the bigger the crop Of animal corn, the
better he does not like it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
~ eommeneed In on 60 ID NoyemIsr 30.

MRS DUNIwAY's peculiarly original style
Of Editorial Correspondence will continue
from week to week to attract thousands OF
readers, and Editorials are promised upon all
the leading topics OF the day. CORRE-
SPONDENTs are also employed to furnish
weekly letters from Washington, New York
and various parts OF Europe.
No pains viii be spared to make TIE NEW
NORTHWEST the leading newspaper Of its
class in America. It's literature IS always
moral in tone and instructive and elevating in
character, and is sought after by the best and
most intelligent class OF readers. As medium
for Advertising, this journal has no superiors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

GJ6OO To 5000 A YEAR, or s. to so per
OlOOO day in your own locality. No risk.
Women do as well as men. Many make more
than the amount stated above. No one can
fail 10 make money fast. ANY one can do the
work. You can make from so cents to 81 an
hour by devOting your evenings and spare
time TO the business Nothing like 10 for
mOney-making ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, II
you want to know all about the best-paylng
business before the public, send us your adj
dress and we viii send you full particulars
and private terms free; samples worth s. also
free; you can then make up your mind for
yourself Address GEORGE STINSON & Co,
Portland, Maine. ST
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
CETATTDE.

N THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
i OF Oregon for the county OF Multnomah.-
In the matter Of the estate Of p W. Davis, de-
ceased.-TO James A. Davis, Sarah Ann Mason,
Merritt Davis, Virgil Davis and Wendell Davis,
heirs of 4. W. Davis, deceased, in the name OF
the state of Oregon BY order OF the above
entitled Court, made on the 5th day of May, A.
ID. lSol. you are hereby cited and required 10
appear before the Judge of this Court az the
Courtroom thereof in the city of Portland.
county and state aforesaid, on the 5th day of
July. A. ID. loSl, at the hour of ten CIO) O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, then and there 10
show cause, IL any exist, why an order should
not be granted by this Court TO Hannah N.
Davis, Administrators of said state. to sell an
the real estate belonging TO said estate,
namely: Lot one O) in Block one hundred
and ninety-eight ,lgSl i'm the city of Portland,
Multnomah County, state OF Oregon, 10 being
parcel Of ground 50 by loo feet abutting upon
Hall and Seventh streets in said city, enclosed
by picket and board fence, having one
story wooden dwelHug-hOuse erected thereon.
in order TO pay and satisfy the claims and
charges against said estate, as in her petition
nled IN this Court on the fth day Of May, A. ID.
IsSos prayed for.
Witness the Honorable s. W. Rice,
Judge OF the County Court of the state
of oregon for the County Of MultnO-
seal NAH, with the seal OF said Court AZ
fixed, this 5th day OF May, A. ID. 1880.
JAMES A. SMITH, Clerk,
my6 by \. l.. BOrthwick, Deputy.