davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09

bDrte, lieB er Idmmtllbe SSeniter Der ums
liceenben Sduier mtetbea uno cine
groBe 8eiell6aft einla6en, bamit
olelelbe bei ben 8Idneen mebrerer
Drhelter pem S6aulpieI oes Gers
brennens beitpobnen lpIts. -SDhit orieis
nea beitrafte er bic 8eltedlidfeit bes Bo=
liseibauptmannS ietnes Biertels, cine
fleme 8eihidte, Die lanse 3eit baS 5as
9es9eiprd9 in Mosfau biloete. Gs ipdr
nibt erlaubt, baB man Die Ginquartierun=
gen bon Soloaten our9 Gelo bon benz
el9neu 5auie abipenoete. Trpbpem aes
I6ab es aIsemein unb aud DemiOoff
fHegte ieine Siuler bon benz ppIiseis
bduptmann purb enle bepeutenoe Summe
aaldbrli6 IoS5utaufsn. Criminals bate
eS Denicoff wpbl abIibtIib perselen
unb Der Sauptmann, Der ibn niht mabs
neH fonnte i4ifte ibm sinen Irupp
SOIoaten ms 0aus. Der 9tabob IieB
ip8Ieib fir Die unertpartsten Suite elm
pra6tiSeS Diitta9smabl anri6ten unb
Iuo aub Den polissibauptmann basu
eIn. Dteler glau6te ni9t anoerS, aIS
pab er BET bieler @elegenbeit
feline 8eIte9unsSlumme erbnIten lpurpe.
Oemlooif empfIng ibn Iebr freunblih,
betptrtbete ibn aber nit 10 ihiperen lSei=
men, baB es baID um ibn ssl6eben ipar,
uno Der Boli3eibauptmann Iinnlps be-
trunten in elm anperes 3immer gstrdgen
tperoen mubte. 0ter tpuroe er ausgettei=
Bet nit Spnig beitricben unb in SSepern
setpdlSt. Damn bra6te man ibn aui
einem Sopba in Elm feniterIoIes, burt
2ampen erleu6tete5 3immer, in benz mo
es sins, Spie9eL aneebra9t raren. 9llS
Der BoLI5eibauptmann aufpa6te, rit
OemIpoff Die 5bire auf uno i9aIi
ibn paB er, Der bod ouf quite Sr0:
nInS ieben ioIlte, ii6 9ia6tS in ipI6em
gufSuSe in frentpe Sduier idIi9. 9lbsl
bas lpIIe ibm libel bsfpmmel, er tpiirpt
ibn iest bur6 isins 8eSienten Dor BIZ
Gbur ieben laien. 9luf ben &nieen bal
Der nnsIifli4e um 8nape uno Grbar
men unO ibippr bod uno tbeuer, ME
mebr 9emiboff SplDaten in'S 6aus A.
i6ifen. Sa erit IieB ibm bieier elm 8at
bereiten uno feline &leioer bringeu. Qlli
am anoeren Dtprsen Der 9oliSeibaupt
mann fam um iib Su enti9uloiSen, faBt,
ibn iein perber QSirtb unter ben 9lrm uni
fitbrte ibn IN oaS 3immer nit oenSpiegeIn
tnpem er iaSte, er babe tpobI ettpas pergellsn
GS narsn $4,000 HubeE bic ibm DENT
boff bIngele8t bate, peren S9enfung ie
pp4 an bic 8eOtnsuns fniipfte, baB be,
Gmpfduser iia 9auier paftlr faufer
mIlle, bamit er islbIt tpilIe, ipie eS eineu
Sauseisentbitmer gu Diutbe ieL tpenr
SolOaten sur GiuquartierunS bel ibm er
i9isnen.
3anberfitnitIer: Seben Sic
meine Serrlbaften - Die iun8e Dame
itebt bier auf Dem Glide = ib pede Der
&orb ilber lie ber - uno ems, sipei, bre
= ib nebne ben Gprb lpieber meg - uni
Die iunSe Dame 1T perfbtpmben
3ui dauer: Qt9, Iiebiter Serr
fDnnten Sic meine 9lLte ni9t aud 10 -
perl4ipinoen Iaiien?
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
l1nperbsfferIi@.

Sin bieberer Sanbipsrfsmnnn ipar BON
gmerifa surtld9efebrt uno ipubte natiirs
LID malIenbaft gu erSdblsn.
Inter Anoeren beri6tete er AUDI iiber
oas nntpeIen Der oprtisen Spibbuben.
EeraS beSei6nete er bauptId6li@ als
6as 9ano, in welhem man IN Sanoums
oreben Dur9 cine GugeI in's SenIeits sc:
ibidt iuerben f6nne; &auber unD Diebe
gdbe es bort in Dtaiie.
Stun ipenSete elmer ieiner 3ubDrer elm,
Die trerSen bod tpobI, ipeun iie bel einem
DiebitabI ober gar elmer Ntorotbat setrofs
fen tperoen ouf9 .benft2 S, onttportett
Der Gr5abIer eifris, oas niibt ales ni9ts
BET Der eriten bslten GsleSenbsit, tbun iis
eS bod tpiener.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
8rpbates UlitteI.

vSrau Na6barin, tpober fommt's benn,
baB Sbr Oeann ieBt 10 brap ut nno MI
einmabl mebr betrunfea aus BEN gBirtbS.
bauS fcrlmt? SebenS nur, fpie Der mel.
nige baber tpafeIt, ban's bsnn mas pa.
segen sebrau4t?"
ySa, iebn8, 5rau RDBler i'd bab' meir
Wlann Sur9 gang einfads Dtittel furirt,
id Lap ibm 10 oieI Bier nad 5ouIe boPn,
aIs er 9urIt Bat, unb berSelt is er Der Or
oentltdlte DtenI9 BON Der @eIt er be-
trinft li9 in leinem ei9eneil 9au8 uni
idIdft SIei6 in aler Still ieinen &auif
aus"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
BabridsinIi4 unterse=
8 a n aen.


9lmiterbem 8. SuIi. Dtan Bee
fitr6tet, caB bas bolIdnoiIde 8auserIdiff
y4ooer" untersesansen it, ba Die Sei4e
ietneS BiIoten BEL Dmuiben an ben
Strnnb seIpiiIt ipuroe. Die ,,9lbcer" lit
ein S4iff 5ipsiter aIaie bon 400 gferpes
frait.
SfobeIeff's Sob.
Wtpsfau 8. SuIi. Die 2eide
SfobeIsff'S ipirb in Spdsf beigeiebt tpsr=
ben. gltlafoif, Der befannte Jieoafteur
uno 5iibrer Der paniIapilhen Yartei tpar
an Sfobeleff'S Sterbelager.
General SfobeIefi's 6ersleiben riibrte,
tpte man glaubt, BON elmer 0ontuiiou Der,
Die er tudbreno eines 2lngriffs auf RIepna
erlttt. Sein Iblsben mar ein pIDblides.
Grit ppr Elm pber spei QSo6en rltt Der
General 20 Gerlt in elmer 9taft. Den
srbbten SbeiI bes Dpnnerstaes perbra6te
er ouf Der Utosfauer 9lusitelluns rno
er febrte in better 0eiuncbeit mad BEN
Sotel Suriid. 3uerit bieb es, ct lei eintm
8srbre9en gum Dpfer eefalIen; eine lln=
terIuhun9 er9ab ieOph, oaB Der LOB burh
oaS 0teiben Der 8Iutsefdbe bes SersenS
peruria6t purbe.
&Iaeen bes SuItans.
Son tanttnppel, 8. suit. Der
Sultan bat ben Gprihlag bes Utiniiters
ratbs Derfpprfen, einen DeIesaten CUR
GonferenS Su ernennen. Sn elmer llnters
baItuns befIaote lt6 ber Sultan iber ben
Ntan9el an SreunpI6aft BON Seiten
Gnglano8, ipel6s8 ale feline (Des Sui
tanS) Sanpluusen perba1tise unb faIl6
ouSIese. @benio beflast er Ii9 ilber Die
uneere9tt9teit Der au5tpdrtisen 8ertreter
in 9tleranorien; bieIeIben mahten un=
ipabre 9lngaben betreifs Der llnli6erbeit
in @9ppten um baS GerIheuben ibrer
Sano5leute aus ienem Sanoe Su rettfer=
tisen.
Der Sultan bat pieber BEN Ser. ct.
8eIanoten gSaaace mad bem Balaits se=
lapen sno Ianee Belt NIT ibm fonferirt.
Der Sultan bat ben Goutraft auf 200
SeroansICrpeopes sut8ebeiBen.
&r6nung bes GSaren.
8isu, 8. 3Rli. Cine DepeI6e aus
| ct. BeterSburg meIoet Sn 5offreiier
tperoe bebauptet, baB Die &rDnung Des
G5aren am |. Septbr. pieIes SabrsS
itattfinben ipirb.
Sefr fte SOSiaIifeu.
Bra 8, s. Suit. l3 SoSiaIilten iinG
gu oeri6ieoentliben @efdnsniBltrafen BON
elmer 9Sp4s bis su spsi SaPrsn perurs
tbeIIt iporpen.
IOie Situation in IIer.
orien.
GIeranbria 8. SuIi. Der
bier tpeileuce franSOlii9e biploi
2Igent bat an ben iransDiil6er
8onIuL in Cairo teIesrapbtrt
paB elm glnsrif BON Ssiten Del
SIOtte ieben gIuSenBIid ertuartet perbe
Gr ipies ibn al, ale franS6iil9er
nntertbanen ipegSuI4ifen unp lib ieIbf
uno pas 2lr9ip pss &onIulats in Slider
belt su briugeH. Der &pniul IieB oai
IeIeSramm pifentIi9 anihIaSelL tpoourd
abermaIS eineBanif berporgerufen ipuros.
Gr besab itd panu nab aleranSria
| 3as Dlterreibiide SpniuIat III Gairp II
ebenfaIls 8eIbIpllen tporpen.
SroBbem Die arbeiten ali Den SORTS elm
eeiteIlt iporpen iinc, lit bic glufrsSuns II
AIeranoria nod unsebeuer.
Die 9luSipanperuns Der guropder bau
ert fort. Cine 9ln5abL Sll6tlinss muB
ten na9 Der Staot surild, ba iie feinei
&aum an 8orb Der beioen 9tubattInt
Dampfcr fanoen, bic beute absinsen.
Sieielben tparen 10 ilberflIlt, OaB oi
Sapitdne li9 peIserteL abSufabren, BIZ
800 4sriCnen BON iepem S9iife abse
npmren tpprben tparen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
MiRratbens Rinbsr.

Sausfreunb: yDu fsnnIt BON
8lif ia9en Iieber Sreunb, ale Define
&inper baben 10 i9Dne Stelunsen."
&ei4er Sleii6er: so, mas
lino + oenn? Der Aeltsite 1T ProfelIcr,
Der stpeite Doftor unD Der brittle Baltor ;
absr sur WleBserei bat Reiner eim TaIeni
8 s'babt; 3 1T Elm GreuI tpsnn man 10
i1waAfSpfiae 4inosr bat"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
Grinneruuess bieft.

Reetor: r...Wir Ieben aus bieIer
SdrlcerunG baB pamaIS Die Saso oft
iebr sefdbrItb mar. = Das 1T aud ieBt
nod Der 5aq. Gu einem sutitnftisen
SOrltituncenten 9epenpet) DaS sIauben
Sic pobl ni9t UialIer2 Satu, parten
Sic nur, ipenn Sbnsn einmaI i'm @aIpe
elm ipilbes g d pein besesnst, pann
oenfeH Sic an m d.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
Sulanoii6e Wabri6ten.
Gemd[be BON 9arfieI6 unb
UlrS. 6apeS.

gBaibin9tOn, 8. SuIi. Das 0es
mdlpe oe5 Brdlipenten @arfieIo, tpeIbeS
bel Der 0arIieIps5sier i'm Heprdlentanten=
bauie benubt ipuroe, TIT in Der soaupt=
bale pes Neiben 0aules auisebdngt
tpproen. Das @emdlDe Der Wtrs. Ut. ..
9apss, elm @ei1enf Der 1emperemIer,
bat eineH HIaB i'm 0riinsn Yarlpr ers
Palte,s.
Gtrifes &.
Reip gorf, s. SuIi. Die itrifeneea
Era4tperlaOer eriiTen beute frab bic
reuen 4rbeiter an ipurben aber in Die
Sluht seidIasen. Die Naaren tperoen
bsute etipas Iansiam bantirt unb es banft
ii6 siemIiAe Sra9t an ben psridisosnen
4iers an.
st. 2ouis, s. SuIi. Die 2acIece
Walsiperfe treten ndbitsn Wtontag ipieoer
Ill Setrieb. Die 9lrbeiter seben porIaufig
untsr benz Gincimatier Tarif ants 9Derf,
bis cine Ginisuns in 9sittsburg ersielt
ipOrben III. unssfdbr 900 Strifer er=
balten baourd ipieDer Bslhaftisung. Mm
Wontag ,psroen baber alle 6abrifen in,
3. Dijtrift in 9lrbeit tretel, bis auf 0sIm,
baHsr's Sabrif; assr Is lit moslib, bnb
aud oieis i1rs Ibasislsit tpisosr aui,
ilitniut.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
3u pteL perIanot.

2ebrer 6u elmer SduIiu9eno, tueI6e
er gum gmpfan9e beS 2anoe8fltrlten aufz
itelID 8Inoer tpenn Sbr Seine Sobeit
fommen Iebt, 10 brilLlt oreimal Sipat bod,
tpie iunge 9Dtpen uno perSeBt ia niAt
gu4 sIei45eitiS gu entbauptsH
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
SeIetoigter Gbrgeia

y...AlIo, tpenn Die SeInoe auf DID loss
itiirsen" ia9t Der Snipicieut gum 5tatis
item ben er fir Die auf ben Ibeno feItses
Ieste GOrItelune initruirt ,Oann tpirlt
Du eritO4en fdQft bin unO biIt toot !!
Q8irlt Ou SaS ma6sn?" - ,Ree m -
y3um IeufeI gSarum Ssnn ni8t?" -
.Sa iddme Mid bel gu iebr !" = ,,8pr
ipem benn Z" - ySor meJuer 8raut, -
- bic is beute ba = g8aS fol- 6ean bic
bon mir csnfen tpsnn i4 mid bslisSsn
IalIe !" -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
Wanntgialtiges.

S6redIt@e 3ornesausbra6e d e.
Sra 6tIi6er Rubetbrer Coon
einem yta6tipd9ter feltsebalten nit
fur4tbaritem Snsrimm y SD iase bios,
serbre9e Sc mer moi Bfeif9e MID
Wd 6 ter (ebenfaas bD6it lputben6:9
Sdren sc, ipenn Sc jebt MID Bleib gan;
rubIg liao, ba bIai' ib in moi Sern9e
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
SrudtIpfe DroSuna.

9l.: 5uit Du ldon Ssb5rt? ? llnier SDs
mifer bat 9eitsrn seiast, er tptirbe ben,
&esenienten Yiepier nd3ltens cine RuseI
Dor ben 8ppf i4ieBen.
s.: g6, paS 1T ni6t eefdbrIi6! =
Der &erI bat ia Elm 5Oapidss Brett Dor m
&ppi.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
Nene &Ierinn

Sn elmer iociaIbemofratii9en gerIamm.
lung auf Ssm 2ancs ertDnte pIDsIi9 Elm
Yfiff.
GOriitenSer (tpltbenb): ,Wsr
bat 6enn Sa sepfeift?"
Bauer (oca SsIbitsefdbD: uDas
tuar i4, Der p pfOff."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
Reuer TiteI.

8eiienber: 8as 1T Sbr Batter,
ntein SrduIein
Saffetmd b den: 1lebersanssin.
ipeftor.
Nei1enber: Wie !? @as?
8Iffetmdbd DEN: Die 2eute ia:
gen 9eipDbnll4 .Sabnlpdhter bafir.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09

2ebrer: SD min Gu6 bas Re6en=
erenpeI rebt erfIdrIicb MAIDEN, aIlo 8
bon Sud betpmmen 3uiammen 49 4epfeI,
80 8irnen unb ga BIlaun,en, mas be-
fommt ieoer @inseIne o1pon? Sea, tpeiBt
Ou es, beraus camit?
San3: 2eibf6mer5en.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09

g S9Iagfertig. = SoItaire duberte
ii6 einmal Iebr anertennenp tber 2llbre6t
b. Saler, aIs man ibn Oarauf aufnerfs
fam ma6te, bab bieier iib uber ibn ent=
seSenseiebtem Stnne ausseIpro6sn babe.
80 Z" erwiecerte 8oltaire i9Iasiertis,
rbann bsIinosn mir uns beioe i'm Srrs
tbum."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
Das t10lid)e uolksbl0tf

foiset per gog osne sonntassblatt) a.20 per- Sa5r
81 60 Sas balbs Sasr unS $3.50 Sas 0;srtsIie9r Wtf
gonutassblatt sli.a0 per Sasr $500 sas balbs 5ats
unS $3.50 bns Biertelidbr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09

lInfere4Imoienempfanger.
Gin Serr reidt sinem SettIer Elm 8wsis
pfennisitiif. ySebr liebensipiirpis "
Ia9elt Der 2estere, inpem er bic Uiunse
surldiaiebt, ,,aber iest fann i6 Summsn
inter fllnf piennis tpirfli9 beim bslten
Millen nidt mebr annebmen. Sriber,
ala iunser atnfanssr i'm Gsiadft tDar bas
'ipaS anSsrss |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
81 iiS g Qein3tu.

CAT: &sqner, brinssn Sic mir cine
Serpiette
: 8sIIner (perbIaffD: @O3u?
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-09
9lusfunftsmittsI.

WsaIer: SD fam Ste ni9t maIsn,
Jrdulsin id bin IbierntaIer.
Uldb4sn: 90 maIen Sic mid ais
8adFl6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
A LOST NOTE.

Ia 1740, director of the Bank of
England lost 930. 900 bank note, which
he was persuaded had fallen from the
chimney piece of his room into the fire.
The bank director gave the looser a Sec
ond bill, upon his agreement to restore
the first bill should it ever be found, or
pay the money if presented by any
stranger. 'About thirty years after
wards" says Mr.. Francis, ''the director
having been long dead, and his heirs in
possession of his fortune, an unknown
person presented the lost bill at the
bank, and demanded payment. 1t was
in vain that they mentioned to this per-
son the transaction by which that blu
was annulled; he would not listen to it;
he maintained that il had come to him
from abroad, and insisted upon immed-
late payment. The note was payable to
bearer and the $50, 600 were paid him.
The heirs of the director would not listen
to demands for restitution; and the bank
was obliged to sustain the loss. 1t was
discovered afterward that an architect
having purchased the directors house,
had taken it down, in order to build
another on the same spot, had found the
note in the crevice Of the chimney, and
had made his discovery an engine for
robbiug the bank. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
OLD AGE.

The brain in old persons, at the age of
20, diminishes both in bulk and density,
and thus becomes lighter. It's capacity
for continuous hard work is thereby less
ened rs really as is that of the body for
muscular labor.
AS an old man, however, has the &C.
cumulated knowledge, skill and practical
experience of almost lifetime, and that
wonderful facility which comes of habit,
he may, with good health and care, do
much of his best work in the neighbor-
hood, say, of SO.
He cannot bear mental strain, aud he
must not attempt mental ''spurts," bat
he can still show himself q workman
that needeth not to be ashamed"
Since, however, the brain is rot so
firmly supported by the skull, and is
sUghter in texture, the blood vessels are
more easily dilated or ruptured. The
danger of paralysis and apoplexy is still
further increased, because the blood yes
sells become in old age more or less ossi-
fed and brittle, and thus unable to sus-
tain a sudden rush of blood.
The aged should carefully abstain from
every form of violent action, and, indeed,
from every violent emotion. The full
term of toll, whether in rearing and sup
porting children or in the service Of the
public, earns a right to what is the nor
NAL physiological condition of age-free-
dom from all that annoys, perplexes,
harnesses, excites and burdens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
HE DIDN'T TAKE 1T.

Detroit Free Press: He said he was
looking for suitable holiday present for
his girl, and after the stationer's clerk
had shown him boxes of writing paper,
gilt covered volumes of poetry, scrap
books, fancy ink bottles and various 9th
er things be finally led him up to pile
of albums and annouuced:
"Now, then, here is the very thing you
want. An album is gift to be appreci-
ated at all times, and the girls are always
crazy about EN-"
"They put photographs in 'em, don't
they2'
"That's what they are for. Your be-
trothed will place your photo here in the
first page.
Eyes"
"On the next will be the photograph
of her noble father. Then comes the
fond mother, followed by aunts who died
of quinsy and uncles who got killed while
coon-hunting. Then strings along two
or three bald-headed babies sucking
sticks of candy, and the whole winds up
with the picture of the old friend of the
family who used to trot your girl on his
knee when she hadn't tooth in her
head"
'Not by a burned sight" answered the
young man as he dropped the album he
had been holding, "He's hyena in the
bush he is! After he knew we had been
engaged over year he slipped over there
one afternoon and offered to deed her 1C
acres of land in winter wheat if she'd
give me the shake and foller him to Tn
dianapolis. You bet I'm laying for him,
and if I ever run across him in the woods
he's got to cliEch EASTERN red squirrel
or he's goner! ] guess I'll look around
a little further, I'm kinder agitated and
reckless now, and 1 can't exactly tell
what do want"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
OF MELANCHOLY INTEREST.

There is certain melancholy interest
in "reminiscences of the war of 1901
which the French are never tired of re-
lating. An officer who went through the
campaign of the Loire was recently CIV
ing some idea of the state OF democrat
ization of even the unbeaten soldiery
who deserted in hundreds and gave
themselves up to the enemy. At times,
when provisions and transport were
scarce. ssthe Prussians" would not make
them prisoners, but only broke their
rites and took away their cartridges and
accoutrements. In such cases the wret-
ched bands had to be driven off at the
point of the bayonet. This officer alleges
that some French general commenced
shooting their few German prisoners. in
the hope that the enemy would make
reprisaIs, and 30 deter the crowds OF
French deserters; but sthe Prussians"
saw through it and did not fall into the
trap. The late D'Aurelles de Paladine
was disciplinarian of the strictest kind.
All men falling out of the ranks were
disarmed, tried, and shot out of hand;
and if an officer alone encountered a
straggler, lis positive orders were to
blow his brains out. On one occasion
a sergeant-maior, passing a peasants
house, took a fowl, telling the owner he
had no money with him, but would re-
turn from the camp hard by, in ten min
utes and pay him what he asked. When
he came back, according to his promise,
he found the man, who fancied he had
been robbed, telling his wrong to D'Aurel
les de Paladine, who was passing on tour
of inspection. "Was it you," said the
general, "that took the mans fowl?"
eyes," my general, said the sergeant
major, saluting, ''and have now brought
him the money" He was Immediately
put under arrest, tried by court-martial,
and shot the next morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
A NEW THEORY ABOUT FOOD.

A German physician maintains that
both the vegetarians and the meat eaters
are on the wrong track. Vegetables are
not more wholesome than meat nor meat
than vegetables, and nothing is gained
by consuming a pound of both. What
ever nutritive qualities they may possess,
be says, are destroyed in great measure,
and often, by the process of cooking. All
food should be eaten raw. IF this prac-
tice were adopted there would be little or
10 illness among human beings. They
would live their apportioned time and
simply fade away, like animals in wild
state, from old age Let those affected
with govt, rheumatism, and indigestion,
try for time the effect of a simple, I'M
cooked diet, such as oysters and fruit for
instance, and they will find all medicine
ment of their health that they will for
swear all cooked articles of food at once
and forever. Intemperance would also,
it is urged, no longer be the curse of civ
ilized communities. The yearning for
drink is caused by the unnatural abstrac
ton from what are termed 'solids" of the
aqueous element they contain-uncooked
beef, for example, containing from 70 to
80 per cent, and some vegetables even a
larger proportion of water. There would
be less thirst, and consequently less de-
sire to drink if our food we're consumed
IN its natural state without first being
subjected to the action of fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
nlanitouo1 pilot.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1882.
MRS. PARTINGTON AT THE
SOLDIERS FAIR.

HRS. Darlington sat at the refectory
table, her face radiant with satisfaction,
her bonnet hanging by its strings from
the back of her chair, and her benevo.
lent spectacles contemplating the sur
roundings.
"What will you be helped toa" whis.
pered gentle voice in her ear.
''Thank you, dear, for your polite at
tenuation," she replied, looking benignly
upon the charming attendant; 81 will
take, if you please, cup of oblong tea,
without milk and sugar-not too sweet
and if you will be sure that it is not
made of the eelymosinary water, that the
doctor wrote about, shall be much
obliged"
"How are you enjoying the fair?" ask.
ed DR.. Spooner. as he dropped into q
vacant chair alongside of her, somewhat
TO her surprise.
81 dare say" said she, as he scanned
the list Of delicacies lying before her,
'sthat I shall enjoy it with my tea. When
one is decomposed by walking there is
nothing like cup of tea to restore the
equal abraham, and here is enough to
saturate the appetite and give strength
to the exasperated limbs. This is diff
ferent. doctor. from the poor soldiers
fare. with only hard tactics and the long
roll to sustain them, to say nothing of
the avalanches, and how they could
stand il, it is hard to see."
81 meant by my inquiry" said he, "to
learn how you were enjoying the fair
the Bazaar" -designed to secure home
for disabled veterans"
"Ah! she replied, with fervor that
seemed to add to the exhalation from the
decoction set before her; sit is q grand
display of patriotism and donation for
those who helped us in our hour of need,
when cotton-cloth was 60 cents yard
and sugar SO; and it has my warm cor
poration."
She went out with the doctor, and
made him interest himself in many
schemes for swelling the fand.-The
Stoord and the Pen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12

No MORE HARD TnIEs.-If you will
stop spending so much on fine clothes,
rioh food and style, buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get
more real and substantial things of life
every way, and especially stop the fool
ish habit of employing expensive, quack
doctors or using so much of the vile
humbug medicine that does you only
harm, but put your trust in that simple
pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cnres
always at trifing cost, and you will
see good times and have good health.
See another column. Jan H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12

The earnings OF the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western road for December
were S61, S45. This shows an increase of
50 per cent. over the corresponding
month last year. For the last week in
December the increase in freight earn
ings amounted to 60 per cent. over the
corresponding period last year, while the
passenger earnings show an increase of
so per cent. and the total gross earnings
for the last week, an increase of 81 per
cent. over the corresponding period last
year.