davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17

Ni imi8rsr os uleo. at Ri aisr, at
bet Ct | Osres e9en Sntsresi., at TONNE
ind % unberis8e bort &~Ieossoplaa,
fsr Sc fisber. - Set fofter os Sntet
at banble m,b 8Iebssuarsr; bet fors
ger lite Dor 3eie % heller lite Qsn.
nin9srne til bore SanbeIsb.ti,nte.
vi fisher Vii for 8ontant. % fisher
osrfOr til be Iapsfe Yriier. Bi ieIeer
Nlt for. &antant, % Sc bar bertor
lite at bstal. for. bpab ri taber paa
dead Beats.
Bore Yriier CT mertebe r,eb tbb.Ii.
as Sol. iaa Sc bill lit. faa Opsip.t 2
fsrfeieat8e Nrtier, Sc oil heller
lite faa ~Spobbp" ifteh.tfor bel uIo.
Spis Sc iammsnIisner Yriier % 20.
nitst Of Be &Ieoer. Sc fisher bos %,
raso bpab man fisher Dos Nnbre, ifaI
Os i1tfert fnos. at 8. bar trufet bet
beofte Sf.b.
G N GODDARD
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17

Oe imaa San8fusIe. iou, boIber fe
ino peb 9uiene. Ct Sarm.rens Ben,
tbi Dc aorbober Euiinber paa Sufn,
Der al be itab.lise Snistter % Sni.tt,
Career. Der ibe!is ifabsr bans Sruet.
Sreer % Seoen paa Wartsn. Ser.
for Ct bet oaiua riatist % imutt al
eisre iig bisle imaa Baar. S.roIber
til Usnner % lotte op bit % Der
Sr9erne eller UNDER Gus. @aplen Smaa.
&asier. boOr Be | Sreb % &o Tan
uoruge fin gn8el.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17
Roan;U. MIomo,., So aomo

Yoftpil. Nlomat.. 60. Soma.
Or. elart Sobnions Snbian Blob.
Sirup bar iea funb.t at bare ct for.
trinIigt Wibbel mob Colt. Seq LED
oasIis al b.nne imertslis. Spsoom,
ufn Ibeu leg bsapnbt. at brus. benne
Gimp. fslte i.a lite Sm,rten lengers.
y. WeSlertb.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17
2lttefer.

Soopers. SOuI SO. Soma.
Serpeb bepibnes. of Or. gIart Sobn.
ions Snbian Blob irup bar giort
mig flor Sieuefe uuoer 2 Oars lang
pariat Wapeonbe. Set CT ben bsbite
Webiein, i.s nos,niinb. bar brust. %
lea anbefaler ben til Iibeube Webm.n.
METER. Charlotte NQiion.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17

0iIbsrts Station, Storp 60. Soma.
Snbian BIsb. Sirnp fra Or. glarf
Sobnion bar belbrsoet mig far Soueo.
pine. bporfor leg onb,faler ben til mine
lioenbe Webmsnneiter.
WrS. y. Gate.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17

Oilton Warlbau 60. Soma.
Neb Wansd paa SorosisIle %
meb 8orftOppelis bar ies brust Or.
elorf Solutions Snbian BlobzS irup.
% ben siorbe uomarf,t Birtnins.
Sbomas ennis.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17

'S bu.r Iiben Bp, bpor Der ,nbnu
lite Ct noeen Neeut for bsnne Webiein.
snifes Nesnter. Rermere Undertaking
msboeles paa Sorlans,noe
edges bos alle Npotbefer.
9aborotorium go. II 8eft 80 ct.
Nstp gort eitp.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17

Sleosr for @utter % unss Nenb,
| aue Stsrrelier % &paIiteter. StaI
De tisbe &Ieosr for D.rss @ut, ba
itaar Sc Sem fsIp i 2pist. bpis Sc
9aar bort Store forbi.
G. N. Goddard.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02
HUMOROUS.

There is an East Indian lady in Paris
who can talk in twelve languages.
Fortunately, she is not married.
An exchange wants to know
What young men are coming tO?"
Coming to see our. girls of course. =
Saturday Night.
Disencllantment Dancing man
|'Splendid woman " Cynical friend
(dentist )--"Ah! but most of their
smiles are mine, y'know." w."-Punch.
Chesterfield said that a gentleman
should always assume an air of ele-
giant leisure, but then Chesterfield
never had any railroad trains to catch.
Egypt is a country where a man
never gets guyed about wearinga straw
hat and overcoat at the same time.
They don't have any overcoat. .-Lo10-
ell Citizen.
1t is said that when you touch a
mans pocket you touch his soul, but
how was it before pockets were in
vented? Was his soul untouched up
to that period? The ancients knew
nothing of pockets, for they are a
comparatively modern invention. The
condition of a little six-year-old
ancient, with no pocket in which to
store away his top, fishhooks, jack
knife. jewsharp, bean-blower, cellar
door key, loose matches, cigar stumps,
jumping jack, marbles, ink stopper,
button hook, injur-rubber gum, slate
pencil, kite string. drum sticks, etc,
must have been quite deplorable Be
fore pockets came into fashion, purses
were carried suspended from a girdle.
Thieves secured them by cutting them
away, hence theterm cut-purse, which
is much older than the pickpocket.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The body heat of birds is greater
than that of any other class of animals,
ranging from 106 degrees to 1l2 de
grees Fahrenheit. Among the man.
malta it is from 95 degrees to 105 de
grees, varying in adult man from SO
degrees to 100 degrees.
Bread is the representative of human
food, because wheat, of which it is
made, embraces all the elements of
nutrition necessary to build up and
sustain every part of the system. keep
ing it in good working condition and
preserving it unimpaired to ripe old
age.
A large subterranean grOtto has
been discovered in the side of noun
tain at Dorgali, in the island Of Sar-
dinia. II has many beautiful stalac-
tites, and there are fifteen long lateral
galleries, the arch of one of them rest
ing on range of high pillars having
whiteness like that of marble. A
marvellous effect in color is produced
when the grotto is lii up with
torches.
Water in falling is actuated by the
same law as other falling bodies, pass
ing through one foot in one-fourth of
a second. four feet in one-half of "A sec
ond, nine feet in three fourths of "A
second and so on; hence its velocity,
flowing through an aperture in the
side of reservoir, bulkhead or any
vessel, is the same as that OF heavy
body falling freely from a height equal
to the distance between the middle of
the aperture or hole TO the surface Of
water below
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02

Oar hay is all saved and our whea. is Il |
reared;
Q o'r com il all garnered; our barns are all
heapcd;
Thanksgiving Thanksgiving.
For The sun and the dew and the boan tifu
rain.
For the honey and fruit. for The nourishins
grain.
For The rose and the song. le. us render again
Thanksgiving thanksgiving,
For the quick tide of trade that gives life to
our land,
For the skill and the wealth of the working
mans hand,
Thanksgiving Thanksgiving.
For the brains that have toiled with some
wonderful thought,
For the dreams that the artist and poet have
caught,
For the old fight with evil SO patiently
fought,
Thanksgiving thanksgiving
For the homes that with truest affection are
blest,
Where love nestles down like bird in its
nest,
Thanksgiving thanksgiving!
For the worth and the will that have made
us so free,
Oh, God of our fathers. we give unto Thee
Thanksgiving thanksgiving
--Ho,per's Weekly.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02

What this country wants is reply
postal cards, and to save trouble the
reply might as well be printed on them
in advance by the government. The
words, "Very sorry, but can't pay your
bill this week-some other week."
would about hit most cases.-PhiJd-
delphia Nelcs.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02

The state of Pueblo, Mexico, has
enacted that all persons engaged in the
cultivation of cotton shall be exempt
from the payment Of taxes or personal
contributions for ten years
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02

A musician in Cincinnati is named
Sword. Hegrew from little bowie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following cases have been dispos
ed of thus far this week in the Circuit
Court (Judge Gilson.)
Mary Katzwick, by her guardian VS.. JOSEPH
Katzwick. Trial by court. Decision reserved
In the matter of Recievership of White & For.
rest. Report of Receiver filed.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Robert Flosbach. Ver-
dict of guilty.
Coe W. Birdsall VS.. Jasper Hanson. Specia
verdict returned by jury.
Margaret McCollum CT. al. vs. Peter Hanson ct
al. Sale confirmed
ferdinand Dun er Us. Ferdinand Rank ct. al
Sale confirmed.
Chas. Dobbert VS.. Fred Flick ct. al. Sale con
firrned.
I. c. Shove VS.. Don A. Shove. Verdict fol
plaintiff by direction of court
I. c. Shove VS.. J. T. Pritchard, garnishee &c
Non suit ordered.
Margaret Driscoll vs.. Michael Cummings. Yer
dict for plaintiff.
August Ratke VS.. John Kopetsky. Verdict fol
defendant
MATHIS Staudt VS. @. W. Birdsali. Continued.
| Nathan Epstein ct. al. va. Herman Grabo. Gas,
| settled.
| Fred Schadewald. as administrator 81. VI M
a u y WI u AyV0s q MI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
LOUIS CORNERS.

In spite of the prayers of tho people
for little more snow, what we had has
disappeared and everyone is either oblig.
ed to stay at home or use wagon.
Mr.. L. G. Senglaub, who has been at
tending court at Manitowoc, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mr.. Oliver Schunk, prominent mem.
Der of our town board is suffering with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. John Diederich, the popular gro
Gerry man was here Thursday. If you
want sack of coffee, barrel of sugar
or anything else in his line he is the man
to buy of.
Sickness is again making its appear
ance In this vicinity, several children are
reported i'll. Last winter the enemies to
human life, were measles and typhoid
fever, but this winter we fear something
worse. Smallpox is reported in Hol-
stein. But we hope the report is not
true.
Meeting of the town board was held
Jan. Both, for the purpose of giving Miss
Barbara Rosenbauer out in board and
lodging for the ensuing year, and other
business. GEBoDE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
MEME.

County Surveyor O'Hara is here M &
ing straight that which is crooked.
Lent is fast approaching and those ii it
are engaged" had better hurry up.
| The weather has been Fright smai !"
for few days past; the thermometer a.
dicating ten or twelve degrees below zero.
Cheese business promises to be W y
active the coming season.
The teachers had pleasant and profit
able meeting on Saturday.
Hereafter dances are to be less freoue ut
and more old-fashioned.
The friends of Jim Mahon will be sorry
to learn that he is suffering somewhat
from i'll health.
A cunning little stranger made bis
appearance at the home of Mike Egan en-
Monday.
Mrs. d. ShalIue is again very low wi b
the typhoid fever.
Anton Walterbaoh is making prepare
tions for the erection of large barn.
hs piOSC-es poutiCS Va every uaIuT6 ara
as dull as a hoe.
Recently the health of John Conncl
has been failing rapidly.
Well, it seems that Guiteau will be soon
removed" to the happy huntin.,
grounds. AS he swings off from this
wicked world he will evidently get con.
ISOLATION in the thought that he mada
quite ''stir" before his departure.
After Eli Perkins lecture in Mantle.
voc John Carey will deliver 'Grattan'a
Reply to Cory" The admission fec
will be small and it is confidently expect
ed that the cultured chairman of Frank.
lin will be present.
Affairs in Ireland, just now, bring to
mind the famous lines of Moore:
Let Erin rem ember the DAYS of old
Ere her faithless sons betrayed her;
When MGlachy wore the collar of gold
That he won from the proud invader"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. FRAME SoReE died last week at.
ter protracted illness.
JUDGE PIERPoNV was an attendant on
the circuit court on Monday.
RE1NHART RAER went to Milwaukee on
Tuesday for stay of one week.
JULIE NELSON will take charge OF the
Appleton grocery store, started by the
firm.
MEssRs. CorTRILL and Hanson of Mil
waukee, are in attendance at the Circuit
court.
W. 81. KnLEN was in the city on Tues
day. Will has been out west attending
to business.
GENERAL E. s. BRAGG was in the city
on Tuesday. He left for Washington
yesterday morning.
HENRY HNRIcHs was little under the
weather last week and was forced to keep
the house for brief spell.
ED. SMALLEY left for Caledonia, Mimi,
on Thursday last. He has entered into
partnership with his brother P. J. s.
NJ. MCMAHON, of Kewaunee, left for
Durand, Wis, where he intends to teach
during the remainder of the school year.
Mrs. DENNIS SHALLEU of Meme had
another attack of typhoid fever on Satur.
day last. She is said to be in critical
condition.
L. ]. CONWAY is spending couple of
weeks with his family, the state of busi-
ness at Ahnapee allowing him brief
breathing spell.
Mr.. VRANEY, of Kossuth, was caller
at The Pilot Office on Tuesday. He says
there has been more fatality among
grown people in his neighborhood during
the last four months than for any other
like period within his recollection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

SMALL Pox.-Small pox keeps closing
in on us. There was rumor on the
streets that it had broken out at Polack
Hill in the city. This naturally created
considerable alarm as the people in that
neighborhood are poor, have large fami-
lies and live in small and lily ventilated
houses. 1t was discovered however that
the report was q canard. 1t was also re-
ported that there was case in Maple
Grove, but it is highly probable that this
is also untrue. 1t has broken out, how
ever in Cato, distance of O couple of
miles from Clark's Mills. There is no
immediate danger of the plague and a
little caution and cleanliness are the best
preventives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

SENATOR RANKIN lately delivered a
speech in tho State Senate on the "Poor
Old Soldier" which was full of good
sense. A senator who is q little anxious
to curry favor with the soldiers, and who
makes his patriotism manifest in that way
wanted to recommend to congress the
pensioning of all federal soldiers engaged
in the late war. Mr.. Rankin properly
characterized movements of this kind as
clap trap. 1t is not asked by the soldiers
and the government is now paying out
as much in pensions as it can afford.
Rankin was soldier himself and it will
hardly do to call him q rebel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
GIBSON.

The roads are at present in fine con-
dition, but not for sleighs.
Mr.. Pierce, of Sheboygan, has been
spending few days here. We under
stand he, in company with Mr.. Schu-
macher, intends to build cheese factory
near 81. Zander's store.
Several of the schools of this locality
will close in few weeks.
The people of School Dist. No. 3, talk
of building an addition to their school
house for the purpose of dividing the
school. The present enrolment is 81,
which is thought rather too many for one
teacher. If such plan be carried into
effect it will be highly beneficial to the
school.
On Tuesday last Mr.. William Guse
was kicked and severely injured by one
Of his horses.
Several persons contemplate erecting
new and more elaborate buildings in the
coming spring. The prospects are such
that carpenters will receive quite as much
employment in the coming season as they
did in the past. One of the buildings is
new store to be erected by B. Charvat,
which will be ornamental and useful to
the town of Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned wishes to sell his
farm, situated in section 10, town 19,
range %, in the town of Manitowoc Rap
ids. It contains so acres, 40 of which
are cleared. One of the best stone quar-
ries in the county is also located on this
farm. The buildings, consisting OF one
house apd one barn, are all in frst-rate
condition. Terms easy and made known
on application. Ole Benson,
Manitowoc, Wis.
For further particulars enquire at the
Office of The Manitowoc Pilot. fe16
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

SMALLPOX is 1900 years old and still
holds its own remarkably well. 1t be-
came known to civilization in the dark
ages. In Europe it first struck England
then Norway and Spain. 1t defies eli
mate and flourishes in the arctic as well
as in the tropic regions. There is no
other disease so contagious or transmit
ted through SO many means. Clothing
not properly aired will infect three years
after being worn by the patient. 1t
proves terribly destructive to savage
tribes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
THE law of the road should be printed

THE law of the road should be printed
in some neat little pamphlet and present
ed to farmers with the compliments of
that poor distressed section of humanity
who travel with buggies and who expect
courteous treatment from the honest
granger. The farmer who will turn out
of the beaten road one inch to accommo-
date any body is SO rare specimen that
he should be embalmed when he dies so
that future ages may behold class which
became extinct during the latter part Of
the 18th century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

ROBERT FLosBACH was found guilty Of
fornication and will be sentenced next
Saturday. The jury returned a sealed
verdict on Friday and conjecture was rife
during Saturday and Sunday rs to what
the conclusion of the jury was. The
punishment of all these young fellows
will put stop to the practice that was
rapidly coming into vogue of going into
court to blast the reputation of girls
more sinned against than SHINING.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

P.soF. ALLEN, president of California
Normal School has been into some diff
Guilty arising out of case of discipline.
He requested the withdrawal of lady
pupil from the school. This was follow
ed by newspaper attacks on the president
and he prepared a statement of the case,
upon which he was sued for libel and
damages to the amount of $1,000 assessed.
Prof. Allen is we'll known in this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

A COUPLE of tramps made their ap-
pearance on the streets on Monday. One
of them was engaged in the very lauda-
able pursuit of gathering up cigar stubs.
They were not given the freedom of the
city. The marshal advised them that the
boundless country was a splendid field
for men of their enterprise and suggest
ed ga moyin' on"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

IT was confidently expected that good
times would abolish the evil of tramping.
But those "who toll not, neither do they
spin" are almost innumerable. There is
reason to believe that the legislature
made mistake in not trying the whip
ping post as a cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

The jury on the Guiteau case offer
som hints that it would be we'll for law.
yers to take. The address of attorneys
had mo- effect whatever on them. Theil
decision. would have been reached as
readily il the lawyers had kept their elo'
quence DO tiled up. ANY intelligent jury
man will give testimony of the same kind,
ssIhe address to the jury" as rule is a
complete waste of time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

A BOY named Seitz, aged about IA,
was quite seriously injured in Rahr's ice
house on Tuesday, by having horse fall
on him. The boy was driving the horse
which slipped and fell, bruising the boy
badly and injuring him intern ally. 1t is
not believed that the injuries will prove
fatal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

ANEW post Office is about to be estab-
lished in the western part of Meme
''School Hill'' is the name the people
want but the government thinks it little
too classic, and change is suggested. A
post Office by any other name would
smell as sweet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

BECKER & TErTGEN have now in stock
a greater variety of the best coal and
wood stoves of all kinds, than ever be
fore. 1t is treat to look over all the
new, beautiful Garland coal and wood
stoves, and by the number that are sold
one should Judge that people have plenty
u mOnsv. Z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

THE prospect for fall and winter trade
was SO good that in some lines doubled
and even trebled the amount of goods
usually bought in other years; but as the
sales of all lines of goods turned out be-
yond all expectations, was obliged to
order more and more daily throughout
the season. Having now some of my
winter stock, such as overcoats, cloaks,
dolmans, heavy fannels, felt skirts and
sundry other goods on hand, would be
obliged to my friends and the commun-
ity to come and look the above goods
over. as 1 shall sell them ten per cent.
less than usual prices. at which price
they are desirable bargains.
CHARLES Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

j. MAGANNITY, a young man In the
employment Of George Gibson, in the
lumber woods, was killed one day last
week by being crushed between his
sleigh and log. His father went to
bring his boy home not knowing that the
in! ury was fatal. The funeral took place
on Monday of this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

OUR stock of Valentines comprises the
largest and finest lines ever shown in the
city. We have Fringed-lace Valentines
from 25c upwards, Lace Valentines from
&c upwards, and a large assortment of
Comic, Hit 'em Hard and Long Joker
Valentines at /, and DC.
PIENrNa & FIGHTER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02
CLARK,S MILLS.

MIR. Hugh Carol has gone to Chicago.
There was dance at Mr.. Otis Satur-
day night.
Mrs. G. Hanson is dangerously ill Of
lung fever.
Mr.. Ira Clark's corn and cob grinder
has been doing rushing business ever
since it arrived. Customers come in
from distant towns and some from out
the county. Farmers are much pleased
with that kind of feed.
Mr.. David Morgan is paying high
price for beef, pork and farm produce,
which he sends to his nephew, Mr.. Will
Morgan of Wausau.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Ole Torrison of
Liberty, received telegram that his son
Mr.. John Torrison Of Milwaukee, was
sick. He started Immediately to visit
him. but only arrived few days before
his death. Mr.. Torrison csme home
with the remains of his once beautiful
and noble boy. The funeral took place
on the 21st.
Mr.. Riley Oleson gave free entertain
ment few evenings since, which was
highly enjoyed by the young people of
this vicinity.
Mr.. David Morgan has sold over thir-
teen hundred dollars worth Of produce
raised on his farm the past year.
The members of the catholic church in
this place have purchased q new bell
weighing 1900 pounds.
The late Mrs. Amsden who died at
Cato short time ago, bequeathed a
hundred dollars to the congregational
society of that place, for the purpose of
repainting their church, and build a new
fence around the cemetry near by.
Mr.. Seymore Robinson and wife are
making preparations to visit their chill
dren and friends in Minnesota.
Mr.. /. Mason and wife formerly Miss
Eveline Flagg) are visiting their friends
in Cato and vacinity.
The wedding of Mr.. Jere Murphy, Jr.
and Miss Alice Driscol took place on the
18th. Miss Ellen Murphy was brides
maid and Mr.. Ed. Burke stood by the
bride groom. The festivities were con-
cluded in the evening by small party
at Mr.. John Morgan's. The young
couple are keeping house at Clark
Mills.
Mr.. FL. Matteson had such good sue
cess making syrup from sugar cane of his
own raising, last year, that others are
going to try the experiment next SUM-
mer. Mr.. Matteson has mill for crush
ing and grinding the cane, and facilities
for making the syrup.
A young man was killed last week, near
Wausau by the falling of a tree. His
remains were sent home to Centerville.
Three other men were seriously injured
and a horse killed by the same accident.
MIR. K. Loiken and family intend TO
start for their home in Candy, Minnesota,
next Tuesday.
Dancing parties are becoming more
frequent as the leEten time approaches.
There is to be one at Mr.. Boll's next
Saturday night.
Riley has been considered invulnerabe
but il is rumored that be has met his
fate ut last, and very charming fate
too. The bachelors expect to miss him
| in their circle ere long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-02

THE reports on Sunday last that small
pox bad made Judgments in several places
in this county, stimulated the business
of vaccination. Doctors were busy in
looking for fresh points and many
brawny arms were barred to the lance.