davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-30
lOST-NuI"TtAL ODE,

FOST-NUETtAL ODEy
Wo used to wink together In tho twilight,
llH Whispering tesIs1er wurds sD hwett ami low,
As down the green laues, where tho dow was
falling,
And through tho woodlands, whurs the birds
wpro calling.
Wo wandered in thogo ho!iEa 10 long a8o:
Hut llOw nu more wg walls In purple Rl0ntu!n8
Adown tho lanes. suy love and /. All me!
Tho tm0 IL past f0F surh rutlantlo st,tl,utng,-
lle holds tho baby while lin gsttluy tun.
We uscd to sit-wlth lamp turned io,r~-togcshes,
aud talk Of love aud IT, divine cIFects,
When nighes wero louH gud wIntry WA tho
weuthor;
Fur aoblor ao than knight and knlshsly rpather,
Aud |, to him. tho toscllcat 0t my sox.
Now, oft whea wntEy Winds ho~! round tho
lul.asrss,l In smoke, he posos o'es gold aud
rsS {sFss; It. ~: Il: :as ss tss ss.
or, whsn arrayod To- suit my hero's fancy, =
'fpp TO meet e at ht slsbas S
In foil K'sGT'pT appsoy.l at my outward showing
Its tustu IL tAcrs, lr1ssrs, 1eWels-atlt
New, It EusuhMneo s9 leave inc houap together,
Wien Isends tnvlte, " pE1tna .t1onnu slngs,
lie scnis fny robes Thought new tor the oeutat0n)
aud idoss tao hlllx-aud looks uuutturatlo
thln3a.
o!by-gnne days when seventeen and ktugie,
Ito Quilted tno anYul ~ hU prc1a8l my h4luiI
10 that sarna atixe!-gnlwn trilp yellow.
tulls ont. ~ Matilda. do you understandf'
Ah! ycs. Understand unp thnl9 for certain
Love Utter marriage IL Il beAueous llyth,
At which. who 0ncG have Ilasstd 1uhlnd tha cur
Turn up their es-dlseuchaated with
, 1881-07-30
UEL1.As4 GLOVE.

''sWc'l, glrls whnt shRll wt do to-l1nyp''
d. 1t wns on the broad nlazzl OF tho Nnt(et,-
lIa,ter Springs, ono ot tho summer Llostelrrs
III the Snnta Cruz Mountains. MT \ tnnll II,
10 aee1l-tfle long pE4zz1 was Il Vista OF 1trls.
at ono end sat Tie ntr0lS, either ttnIng sOnlo
ono Of tltoso nMmberlcss things callusl FAM
cy-work," or else retailing tl,pir household
troubles. At Tho other snt tho young lntlirs,
some with novels III tlluir :,laus, sa.ne Idle.
They wore g'lztng ltsttcsly nnrpss thu garden
to the dlsusGl aroQunt ground.
No olIe said, Let's play eroquet." M,
indeed; thoro Ind boon pltcE,u.l bnttla OH
tho croauet ground tho tay beforu. ntlss
1lolon Vim Ind rolnarked tint sllo nanetl
1l0 names. but whom q person WAS wired ale
did not think 1t fn!r for her to lIoyu llor ball
wlian the others wer0 not looking.
Upon. this Miss TtIlla Robertson hal
burst Into tcars, aud saitl ulat Miss Vim
,wns "a llatetsl! tli!ng." AIlsx Carrie burner,
partner to her OF tlle tears. Immediately la!l
down her lnullet with great dignity, mil os-
tntatfonsly escorted Miss llobertson from
the GROUND, sayluK, "There now, Ttltiv,"
'SNoyer mind theni." etc.. all Of which was
lnexprcssihly goasline to tho other slU,
1sy way OF showing the two sccesless how
unnecessary they were, two Other lailips took
k@elF p1ucEs Nl1l l1|e klIllG 10f u Mtlllo WIS
conducted In tho s,nootllest ,annner, and tho
conversation IN sugareA tones. From tllo
fact, however, that theY ca.ne tIo.,.u III four
different directions, It IL supposed tllat soIne-
tll!ng wsnt wrong. John, wilosu duty It was
to put away tha nallots md balls after indies
llsud tho ground, related On Ills return, To tlle
kitchen, TINT Ito ':foutld them there ma1lels
scattered u! over creation, jest whore them
gnls flung 'oa, when tho guule bust up,"
No, although ti,ey Ind NIL "a.ade up"
slnce, tho Influences upon tho whole
were not favorable to that ga,uo which stirs
the {etninlna sonl go deeply. by the why,
WIS tho woman ever born who would not
cheat at croqust II she got EooA chaaee?
: "Woll, Rirls, what shall wo DO to-dayP"
It wits leila Chostcr who spoke.
r Now BELLA had not been lnlxed up III tho
quarrel Ut the day before. 1e there WIS QUO
thing sha did not caro- tor, 1t was eroauot
without gentlemen. II Is unnecessary, tnell,
10 tell you that she was coquett'sh. But sltu
WIS pretty. tOo. WIS Ilcl!a,-lawllttcrln.ly
pretty. And VT shu was not sp pratty That
i,thcr women did not ike her, for they lil
There axu Two kinds ot pretty women.
!. *'Let's 60 up to tho spring." said Helen
, 1881-07-30

AM" %kOSA4thlNANS AlAkEffs
Mr, 1loW|tta account OF tho kurial peo-
po lust north OF tsass' Straits. Introduces .s
to q llow set OF l,lrriaga customs. lIora the
ru|o Is olopc,ncut. The lad nnd giri nlul,u
loYo to QUO another without Tho h,l owiettgs
Ut t!ar parents, and RIM uway toge ther. Tha
hrltle's faulty, furious, 20 In ql.uat of1lsr;
md 1t caught aud brought buck sl,s will ho
sev1te!y punished, her mother mud brotter
Will boat hoE, and her father eyon sl,ear lIuy
through tho legs, AZ for tho husband, wluIl-
u9tr lle returns, l,e hns ~ tight Ills wlfu's
lI!ala rolattsos. The pair may llava tn clope
Two Or tlroc times, with MHw pursuit a1,u
glEl.tlllg, I'LL Mt lust her family grow tired Of
0biaettuK. md tho lM0t4er Will say, "QAl It's
n!l right; better lst him hayo hor,o Tho
wonAurflI tlllng IL that this IL mt except.oll-
nl, hWt tla regular marriage rttu OF the trIbo.
THO RnEer Il not real, aAl Wlleu tho
peoplo Are charged with bping cruel thor
n!,swsr that II IL not lntunAeA u or uelty, hut
sialsMy 70 loll0w ~ a1leestral ctAtoni. T!o
s.ssstSS sas Ss 6 c1xa ft kuEs sas Si1t1 S 1su y
" tn ia l0nKur II shifting union between U,le
gr0tlp or trl0a md allother but Il rsil[ pult-
liax ny mutual allu!c8.of li,tn auld wttV, tllt.
~ sot; uxtvl1t nlse slesec!t comes Il! with It.
other interesting feature. Though 1t IL call-
uotla VI Inst Ny tho wltas family, the man Ii
llovVE allowed to lQ0E At, sNAk IL, or lire III
taa stl.lu camp With Ills wlfe's ,nDthar, 'l'l{a
Is tt'a best taet yot produced IN flyor ot illa
exp!tllntton Ut the custom 0t avoiding E,u-
rpnts'l,'-ayv, w alsaIlimx TINT tls nct Of taking
their daughter, though. practically Alt0wei,.
c4nnot bs openly agreed to By. thgir aoklIOWt.
etleing htnt; SO daSply rooted IS thls ellstolr,
iatiyes ulIdsr,m Iss!Ul,alry Influence.
"a Hrabr0lung, who Is mleIilbnr Ut thu
Church of England, was ouo day talking to
!ne. Ills Wifs's moltler was passing at st,nio
little utstInces and called to her. Suffer.
, 1881-07-30

her .c0nntry1ncn with some curious notes
on f'lG ways. arl lnsftflurY and ilnGlts ri
Thought. III! fRlo1ls alt lltIcal. Ut ller iIsts.
Her ERtGer In I.ontl0il ller c,,f,uuests n1fOtig
tile iIlt,st perfect nn ,,stute statesmen Df o,ir
tfnr, atita irr bn and not unsuccessful nj
s',,lnpt to 11'aEcn russian hainl-'naii Of Eli
require nnttcu lera. She ltus bcp,t cxcre,l.
lnElr 1Iscfnl To her frlen.s in l.lssis., and
n!ny llvu. tD by inott: ilKeftl ret. There ii
nlrlty nf crcdnlity aud vanity In England IL
, 1881-07-30
JENNY LIMBS TRIUMPH,

HHHN JslSI3S ItkIuMPH.
III 1911 t3uf1f fsrisi anil .1rhuy Lind vera
singing IN Jt,,plun. Int M tIilferrnt nIacru,
t:nr xinr otrttvvlni N ,,nt,,.t.,, tI,., ''.,.a,
,.,..t .,,." '. .; T." s"tS l'.a othe''
~" lllnSe W!lo nl'e evening tvet into ccslst-
evening e,tt.lptttreli with l,ttusY uf:astn
pivnn Suri, .yna ,hn ri,.afr,. ,,,nt - sen ,,..t
.x,,",tot s,,n, .,,a, ,,,.n .s n'a't ~ ""s "ot
pstbllc c0Hccrt. lJlt Queen Victoria, think
ttiG II Il sllaNle that twU sf1sgr.s ~ tmlup,lt
sltu,tt lm s,nnrntr,l l,y !, ;rstv ftaIo,,.v. m,
uYc.tr,I hntI, r., t.,,,,..,r ~ :. n,,,rt ,,.a,.t
f,r .,,r,. II, =" "ppa ~ ',.,. ,s e".csft'
~ '''"'a's '4'eS tt'llsn1leu Witll the request.
1hrtl'lrhiI cordially welcomed ttiehf, n,,,l
Expressed Tier pleasure nj seeing them IN.
gt.tller for tl,r fitst linn. Sim thn, r,vo I'm.
siv,,nl fr III" ,,,,,.., % ~. o '''o'' @"'e t''o
"'e = t,',..,,, ~. ."' .'','ee'l :" "es1n' 81
asJ.'l'y l'i'h1 w's tue yu,tlKrr of t1a two
It lind brett nrrul,gml tllat a|le sIloud si,lg
llrsl. With perfect confidence IN l,cr ,mwers.
size s.eppl,l ft,rw,rt n,I i,r,n,, ~, si,n,,,'
}n,r n, ,1.,,n, -, H.,., . A', "t' .."'e
~, ~ ~ Is" u" ,'ls s"e saw 1t1o ,o'tther'-
era llth''E',s'it gaze fastened u.,o, her. The
Her co,t,srs left l,er, her yotce trrIIl,lr n,ui
ryrrvt,ug lc fn,n lar n,.oa ,,,r,.n".,', s s,"'
peca'l'e - lalt't that size l1'arly felI 'ly sln.
htl1i0St eSertE0n Of her will, liOweyHr, .llu
snrccctlel In tlnIsl,Ing tho arlu, TIn. ,alnrnI
sitef,ct. that followed ttY rO1lcl1lsintl~u ii.
letce ever not cp;lblu where tjI,t. ,,,J,s,,,t nru
elhlEsriussmt--r0tvtnc Irr ti,nt slIr tm,j
lllatfr II fatl,rr. Tie cuj,yictft,,t WIN c".,.
Nr1nrtl by the triumphant nxl,rcs.inn o.,
Gr!sis tnlll,triInt,r4.. Despite The Hu,nf-tDr-
, 1881-07-30

IneF9 ran 10 ~ 1ettcr KuArAntto ct the value
DIES that tho bnse unu worthless ipitat tlnns Of
thusut ~ thara aro FAlsc Nusolycnta, heltefs and
ttns tho uamo "lladiYay'' Is un what you buy, i
, 1881-07-30
M'rEI:1.sY,s MEAN THICK,

l.
Tho otlior lnorling rs tho Chief Ut tho dc.
tectfrr lnrce was mcs[l.ntIng ,pon tho pcc,,.
llar fstct tAt thu last dutectiyo lit. detailed to
work up burglary case turned out tu BE-
TIM burglar llfI,scsf, liz detected raj, OIL the
door 1f his Inner Aanctnnl, followed BY tho
appearances of lady IN black. rle Intruder
wa1 eslslontlyn mitlde-agcd widow Ut pre-
possessing appearance, but with Ut, express
SLOT, ot eyo tl!at Indicated that suppressed
volenllo WIS raging fnsfle her 1mtent glove
fittihts Whit dye eusi 'am? III fact, the Chief
liatll t t,nu to uiTcr tho visitor ellnr bufurn
Sllu hcga!i tU crnpt 'iru, uslics. and mrIte.l
lnya Ms fullows:
II eulIetl to know, Mr.. Policeman, lc ypu
I'M hite ny Guy st Tho most bootttiFsty de-
,'a| "I|'9sdiiry ln'n'' replied tho Chief
~ .'IeS; t!lo regular slcuthhound kind of
thing TINT WI sgc In tlln plays"
Ivcs stid Tia .tiIesed ,''lcttnser, ' scr;,tcIi %
ing llls .h'saa "bYt don't know exactly uS
Of ,nn1l WIN Gun tracl. yillaij! to It'd utter.
ntost Gntls of cartlI-wllo clli dog his tnot-
stGps to tho very grtly..-Who Gall hunt lin
down. llunt him downl' uMl she Eritted ller
tcet!i Ike Clara Morris III tht last net :
"Breactl-of-prouaise case, suppose" l,az-
nrtsH. the 'l'l Of clrws.
"NothIng OF tho kind" snapped the hight
pressure female. !" l s.lp1Use l'ti belter OK
plum. But ips--!.'s rnticr delicate mat
ter"
IT most always ts,"' said the Chief cpcour-
nEingly niAl pretending to bo absorbed III
contemplating n rat-!,ole IL tlls corner.
well, tllo fact is," said tho yengennct.-
sSfoHndfsis ,1n,9 Is AeFsseylne1tm !.
nlost colltemptiolo manner iii tho world.'
"Saa ""SSntol;etl yoa o!,i M % :
!iyo, ut Mrs. Dldmls' boardng.llo,Ise,- on
Fills street, aud 50 does Tint wn:tcll, AlcFec-
practicnl Jokes, lle eatls 'un,--un tic bour,l-
ers Tho other night fio catnn intoxicated,
door Oh Its why up.st tatrs-j,lst iii,uglnu sucl
t!'R'9EHnts ,',; n'cloes Y zig n'o,I,,nE"
,""We1l, should sny not--thc illea! Be-
Sides, What illass It more REgravat,nR. n',-
never tnntt ]Iis nalae--.was In the roo1n tllpn,
JtlSt rs It happened. Ynll Et.e, I lind beeti
tnken III dulingtt tho night, and sle lIutt kindly
gone out Nttl got INC h0tll9 medicine"
, 1881-07-30

| EtmHHn: slhikH ~ Hlih hEa11i Sharply nut
siiH ,v wit;loai h i.is resptInny. ] then .ntd..
H. ~. ,,.,,is i,aeMn stiet thlt Z! lis WITH
M"s.e!; mr,! "ts WMs NJ !ittle tllsM,"r, Tell
/" . rt,mtI'. ,c,,rtae1,rn was ,SI a tff,w aIs
w ~ ws """ es ''SHe' 4" s1,ntGyn u Euow K';"T
v..<, l'hEA FOR "LADf."
10 ,r Nr. W 'r ''x"s arr E Miss arc
astcf,,E r,otrh m II ,,xr,t,ur ,,tIn ,,,t ti,a,
,Iu nrn,o,,rrn,," afrs nv" , ~. III. ,',..,s .t's
m ri.. "."n.ua'l. .'.'t', , .MfS. a' INC ''lssii9
lmyaisn reflection ntmn thu gpni sc,sc Of
EnYtslt-s1cukI,,, mamie, lftxtrr.s r,r ,t.s
might t,p rryiyrd.tn,lunl n ,v,,,,iI H.. H. =
rr,ui tra.',.n,'i. ,,". H.. ~ .,''. "'u". pe
w. tcrm !. to :.lo't',ue of the l'renr Fur
'Hfittrs'1isctic VIZ llHyu nctMatly m exart
equivalent. for this term NAV be ,tssi rltl,pr
| NJ II prefix 10 tbo nontr nr s,.,arntoi,. ~. =
"n' M"." ~" 'Se III .H'ss wltllottt tEe
name IT, 1ulluw Is vtl'Earls't Of tie icpptHt
dye. Th's faet lcatls to ,nnny uwlswartl-
ady w,osv ,,'n'n n ,e % lans "'tss W., s""s s
so,. ;. ,a.s,, '"''S i" ~ u"es n"l htow: 40
| AM" II she Il very y0sng, IL absurd;
m ntrrc tatton, TIu. Inn.,,,n;,n ,,,sn.
1r.,,,. ,,ra,t,,.a '""e""he "ns"'
| III s,,cl. nj, cuu,rur,Irv, n,,,.aa =
| ward fairly obsolete In tis ,i,sc In r"yfvrd -
| the wUFu fftIU. We UccNssj1r1tlIv hrnr rt,n,.
lltoii i,solI't' address 1atly Simply IN h,tlN.
n,," t.e H. e'tr lnin1Aiet. ns tlhs afe SUP
EI,iltv nf iii tm,,ri,'vcsr of sa,.I,''. 1tG " m'S
II cuiilI l,e utiot,tetI nnrt frerv In il,s r't,.
try ltaan lit EnEInnl, ber;.l,s. iirrc it is Jlut
!i.h! ~ ranl;. aud ho nxclnslye. class IL Ell
si hnw :" a. r.w aeels sit y nrniabIy .re
SIaksu.tr, mi 1nrrri,. NJ ~ ;,l,, ~ ~, ,:eM ~ VI
designation. it II ever, Mt tnm.s ts',si ~
substitute for wlfr." wlIclI ulDtlcrn TASTE
SrS S,,, t,ri w!,mont %s t rfShrfafin: @ .Ead
nsEs fnn,in ~ Iostn,;,,,x 's ;.a,,sa LETT. s"u,, ,;,s
wor, i.crs w.s ;srt to ,,cet iJl. r,,,1r''. IT.
ln.llts Of Tho rhythm, but certainly it
talls vrry, pleasantly oil the ear;. nt,d
shnI:s,,er,mo iu Mrm " r, .n!s Sense anott!lsls IL
utti sperliic titI, H.. mmt ~ .or,1' ,,r,,,,i
rightly 10 The yt,iIrK us 10 the Ufd. 4, tl,t.
sIi.gIe In to tic ii,nrrir ai c,aIt n t.stcnl.
tHl To all ranks nl,oye tic lowest. Pcrilais Il
%o1s t ne not % it, .sSsa aSwsyGT e sS Sn,! r,x
eates it'll, anil rink. lady Stltil" w0l,,tl
privilege md the custom q odd drtssl,,r every
1ot M nc;,,a'tn11ce @ " ,ipr II tis 's VIZ
wond lie sooi English, Eoutl t:isse, >Eot,I
setlsn, ,,nnd ,n,ltincrs, and Il must teIiciU,,s
nroprlatu Augu- EfeIrl, "siMia1I''" ur. IT, #
not this cnII INV o,In ar,r'.sf "x..rt en,,sti.
tnscs t1r awkward sMrs." aiul rIii.rr,ss- =.
ltlg Miss" And why, let til usi, ni,,st d
il nlarriel Ur single? Why inl,st Ills in
toritlrlun l,e collvsyrti every tltnc her IIa,iic
Is ll,crs,i = Whust. BUSINESS fs 1t m.v",T
t.j~. ti,erofors' nniv f. wautI.} w Kin Wii wii
invent IT, 0r sj,ujI ~. ~. l." II Mir,t,.af "'t
, 1881-07-30
M ~ cllhnr., Hut what's tho matter Will, her
1infe's = !lnls tnzGt, nxipB nflcr flcr."
Tho tifllinf. ujas 1itl.nt

ofd 1.tl|,nr f,,, ,r1,,,,. ~, ,,u,,o, ,.,,l.
A'.s ,. ,,,,s T. I'LL HnH' nS't'B altef Icr,"
af9nianr n,mH; !, VII! Wn1 s'lH'as. w ...
II, nnawr st III" s"d" t "o You ~nht
liz ,,rfn,.' ~ t,Isa ~ ..r.t
,n.sdr ;s.1 !, sI1ti ~, ~ lia w., ,,iiagntller. No.
H., y; r,,as ' ~" us uants might y:
frs. i" ,i',', ,. .i5,.y y, ~ WINK tn ~ u!
i bt T.. ,.t,s. ,,t,w % WIN! !" 't'akr ,ei' t"fll
Et"m liz, r.,,,,s",y sEy ,',tn,s. M.ns M'nt
t,s sai,uI., a III as', r nn's,sl .SplnnS to
;"I,,, "iEs'i II, ~ HIT nne interest whleil wH5
nrn,,1,I tt,r ,,..xt ~" ",r, ~" queer haa san@c"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23

THE fight at Albany demonstrates the
means employed to secure the election OF
U. S. senators. No candid man can de-
ny that $4,000 was paid to Bradley for
his vote for the railroad candidate, De-
pew. Railroad corporations will not
hesitate to put in money to elect their
men. That was exemplltied in the cleo
ITOu "a OuuAuIol+ tdI5 stauc. A.-o.,
going to corroborate BradleE's testimony
it is proved that cheeks to the amount
Of $24, 900 drawn by Sessions, Woodin
and the other managers OF the anti
Conkling faction were oashed on the
very day that the attempt was made to
bride Bradley. It is attempted to ex-
plain this by stating that votes were
bought at S1O5 piece by Sessions, for
an underground railway. Sessions ac-
knowledges that he is professional lob
byist. That he was in Rradley's room
at the time when Bradley charged he
gave him the money. That after the
interview he told people interested that
Bradley would cast his next vote for
Depew. Very strong circumstantial evil
dence this, which taken - connection
with Bradley's positive statement fixes
Sessions guilt beyond question. These
damaging facts do not Seem to affect
Depew's vote. He gains in strength by
EXPOSURE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23

4 COMMITTEE appointed to draft new
rules for the guidance OF the Milwaukee
school board, make report which will
materially affect the tenure Of office of
teachers. The committee report that
teachers have bean retained when their
places could be better filed and the new
rules state that a teacher shall be dropped
when the board can do better. 1t is
made q misdemeauor for teacher to
take part in local politics, looking to the
defeat of an alderman or commissioner
whose election would affect the teachers
position. For an offense OF this kind the
teachers certificate is to be cancelled and
he is to be dismissed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23
OUSTED.

Commissioner Bentley has been con-
quered by the claim agents. But it was
not until the presidential chair was filled
by man who made the strongest pro-
LESSONS of devotion to the principle that
qualification should be the basis OF ap-
pointment to Office, that the commission
er, who made enemies of every rascally
claim agent, was removed. The opposl-
ton Of the claim agents; their systematic
effort to break down the man who stood
in the way of their prey; their appeals
to the people through circulars, subsi-
died papers and even through journal
established at Washington by these same
harpies devoted exclusively to abuse of
the commissioner; all these things attest
ed the faithfulness of the officer to his
duty and was proof that he merited the
confidence of the people. No soldier
entitled to pension was feeced by an
unprincipled pension claim agent if he
needed the advice of Bentley. No i'm
poster could secure livelihood by de
ceiving the government while Bentley
was at the head of the Office. The
pension agents secured large fees from
those to whom they secured a pension
when not entitled to it. Bentley practi-
cally destroyed this lucrative business
and saved the people hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars. This Is his reward at
the hands of a president who went into
Office with his hands raised in pious
horror at the very practices which he
INDUCES in so very freely himself.
Bentley is one Of the few Wisconsin
men who hold Z. S. offices. The state
has reason to be proud of the manner in
which he discharged the duties devolving
upon him. He has been to the pension
department what Bristow was to the
treasury and what James is to the postal.
Last fall he was not SO unscrupulOusly
and diligently active as his successor,
Dudley, IL promoting the election OF
Garfield. Dudley was the "boss' OF
Indiana and he aided quite materially in
giving the state to the republicans. He
had to be rewarded and one of the best
officers was discharged to make room fol
| the politician who had claims on the ad.
ministration.
This is a sample of the civil service
which may be expected under Garfield
No man can make louder professions OF
speak more eloquently of purity and eff
ficiency in the service, and 40 man car
act in direct opposition to the beautiful
principles he enunciates, more readily
or more shamelessly than Garfield. He
is constantly landing The Good and con
stantly practicing The Evil. He serves
Virtue with his tongue and Vice by his
| acts. lie is not so much of civil ser
vice reformer as Grant, and is create,
hypocrite than Hayes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23

AssEMBLYMAN TUrTuLL of New York
caused a sensation in Albany on Friday
by openly charging that the railroad
companies were buying up members to
vote for Depew, and asserted boldly that
Depew was nothing more than corrupt
lobbyist. He declared that he was ready
90 prove all he said and that he would do
30 if a joint committee were appointed
for the purpose of investigating the mat
fer. He denounced the administration
for putting forward such men and lean
ing on them for support. The diselo =
sures being made fills the country with
disgrace and shame.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23
First publication June Q, lssI.)
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, The undersigned is the owner and
holder of q certain mortgage, bearing date july
18th, 1878, executed by Ellery B. Treat and Char
lotte II. Treat, his wife, 10 the undersigned,
Adoiph Manseau. Mortgages, which mortgage
duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds OF the county of Manitowoc. in the State OF
Wisconsin, in volume ''Y' of mortgages. on page
36o. the Both day of July A D., 1873, at clock
A N, and which mortgage given TO secure
the payment of thirteen hundred dollars or be-
fore two years after the date thereof with interest
thereon at ten per cent per anRum. and which
being made in the condition thereof: and where
as, default in the condition of said mortgage has
occurred and there lie due and unpaid upon said
mortgage ct the date hereof the full sum of thir-
teen hundred dollars principal and tea hundred
twenty-one sl-l0O dollars interest, in all the
Of twenty-three hundred twenty-one and SLIGO
dollars, and no action or proceeding has been in
sttuted al law TO recover the said sum or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby gwen, that the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF the
mortgaged premises under and by virtue of the
said power of sale b. said mortgage conferred and
pursuant to the statute in eGch made and
provided. and that such sale will be made by the
sheriff under sheriff or deputy sheriff of said
county. ST public auction, tC the highest bidder.
at the south door OF the building on the mortgag-
ed premise. on the gard day of July, 1851 at ten
40 O'Clock in the forenoon of that daY.
The description OF said mortgaged premises is
q follows: All the following described piece
parcel OF land lying and being situated in the city
and county of Manitowoc. and in the State of
Wisconsin, to-wit: The west thirty-fye 1851 feet
of lot number ten (10) in block number one hun
ed plat Of said city.
Dated June 6, 1881.
ADOLPH MANSEAU, Mortgage.
Sedgwick & Forrest, Attys. for Mortgage. jul q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23

Too MUCH pride hath made Grant mad.
Hear him: 'It (the presidents eourte-
Gus manner) in no way altered my views
of his course in removing from office my
friends, Cramer and Badeau, and ap-
pointing my most deliberate enemy,
Robertson" These actions, in the opin-
ian of the Greatest Man of the Age, are
deliberate purpose to iniure Him, the
greatest man aforesaid, and he will not
meet the president at Long Branch unless
Garfield apologies. The most CHART
able view that can be taken of Grants
self sufliciency is to believe him little
upset by the honors of his worlds trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23
The Milwaukee school board have

THE Milwaukee school board have
taken steps TO practically abolish corporal
punishment in the schools of that city.
bs fea6fgtFh N S5eBu is gya2Ey GqqseqFi9n
IL and severely should MT be employed,
but all power to maintain discipline
should not be taken away because that
power is sometimes abused. Corporal
punishment is now comparatively rare,
and growing sentiment against unjust,
severe and frequent fagellation will keep
1t within proper limits. A brutal teacher
should not be employed no matter by
what rules he Is bound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23
VISIBLE IMPROVEMENT

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, n. Y, writes:
about four years ago [ had an attack of
bilious fever, and never fully recovered.
Ny digestive organs were weakened and
l would be completely Frustrated for
days. After using two bottles OF your
Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement
was so visible that I was astonished. |
can now, though 81 years OF age. do a
fair and reasonable day work. Price 81,
trial size 10c.-Sold by Robinson & Hin
richs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-23

Mrs. HAYES temperance exploit in
banishing wine from the White House,
has been comnemorated by the women
of Illinois by the purchase of colossal
photograph album in six volumes of $50
pages each The album contains the
autographs Of noted temperance people,
politicians, statesmen and literary fellows.
Mark Twain's sentiment is peculiarly
unique: ''Total abstinence is so excellent
u thing that it cannot be carried TO too
great an extent. In my passion for it, |
even carry it SO far as to totally abstain
from total abstinence itself.