davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
with iocose cunning twinkle in his eye they are

with iocose cunning twinkle in his eye, they are
our best cows TO give milk
In saying that character has little or nothing 10
do with introduction to county society, ana monoy
much If not all. speak from facts that have como
under my own observation and experience ocoioS
of instances could adduce in PROOF Oh NY s'''o-
ment, but one will Suffice ana aihrin u W oo I"
fair sample, while neither rare nor SOLITARY o,o
Sometime AGO, being the guest OF Lazy ~ ''o
sister of Duke, at ball given III noi oouN'''
house, her husband, conversing with me- askeu
aDo von know Mr. II You see him yonder :
and he nonted TO a gentleman on the opposite side
of the ROOM Embellishments, ooocriz
ING the individual alluded to, whom knew to be a
rich man lately come to reside IN the neighborhoou
having purchased estate, with park, mansion
and all the adjuncts
"Did you ever lear how he came by his money
/ mean made his first beginningp was the next In
terrogatory volunteered by my host.
ave heard some hints about it,"
"Well: / can tell you the whole story. In early
life he kept little drapery shop in one OF the
second-rate streets of London, Ieplenishing his
stock chiefly from what they call job lots, which
he bought for cash, without asking any questions
as to where they came from. He had got name Tor
that sort of thing and one day made grand specu
latlon by it, on Irish goods. The man who sold
them to him had a large credit with the mahulac-
turer and had never paid for them. Intending to
turn bankruptcies lie soon after did-he made
them over to L. for less than half their value
glad to get what no could for them. AT his e1-
animation afterward, in the Court OF Bankruptcy
il was made out fraudulent transaction, and the
Commissioner said Mr.. l. deserved TO be stand
ing on his trial as much the bankrupt. Some
how or other l. managed to get clear; and-look
at him noww
lid not need to look at him. neither to be told
the tale, which was already known to me and
notorious everywhere. Yet there was the ex-
dealer in Job lots figuring in best society on an
equal footing with it, his wife, sons and daughters
too! All this in the house and at ball given by
a titled lady, one of the proudest OF Englands aris
tocracyl
At that same ball, and shortly after my host
further said to me: " You see that lady-her with
such n load of Jewelry on He pointed to fine
looking woman, who moved about sparkling like a
glacier or stalactte under the lamps. On NY nod
ding an Affirmative he added: That's Mrs. c..
Just look at her diamonds I'm told she has full
c2O, 900 worth of them in that tiara"
And Mrs c. was the wife of a London stock
broker, whose dealings said to he anything
but reputable Who, then will say that English
arstocratic society is either straitlaced or eXclu-
giyeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TIE PLEASANT NOZO.

Mericon Correspondence Denrer Republican.
The Mozo" is personal servant OF valet. ana
very useful appendago to have IN travelling arouha
over the country away from the man lines oi
travel He takes all the care OF the camp. taxing
care of the animals, cooking, ETC., OH his masters
mind, and in passing through the settlements ne
can save the price OF his wages WHICH is genefaJy
four bits day i'll buying eggs, chickens, etc. iOr
TODD and feed for the animals al the regular rao'
where the ignorant foreigner accustomed 10 Aneinn
can ways would get cheated ana "ofreu vi 80"
occasions. ,as go
Then Mexico is country in which appearances ~
q long way toward securing consideration anu oon On
fort. The man with a moZo Is supposed 70 DC ins
OF business, who understands the ways VI We All
try and can't be imposed on "i.p ,.uP. .y. 20 a
nozos are supposed to DO n0pess anu ~ the lower
cartoin axtent of course all Mexlcans Oh tue io"1i
- haya n limit 10 their pride OF h9nor, tDo os
one can generally be sure OF those Puaiitlos liz
limit Il the mozo has been seeIreu 10y ,ma IN the
pusln II sDoils "a m0zo To treat hun as an equai,
and it is much better for both master anu Sol an
II fine mozo cannot speak hah uoAen mo,uo %
English No man should go rambling srounu ove.
The country without q knowledge oil tue spanish
language. ..,,;.,, Nth THAR mozo
give him all the money they take Oh 'o sp nora
1et him 40 understand it that he may DO put nolo
on his profe ssional pride and at the same TINE, Ie
"A not TO be- trusted. it saves him the h
necessity OF killing his master WINE DC sIpvp; ID
;ntends 10 rob hun as he can leave Win Tue iun1
- onv time We know of cases where IL was uiauo
Nv - a. whsn n marty or two OF three Americans was
travelling with a trusty mozo. that AZ no I'm In
Ia NJ the midday siesta While they trusted
they didn't intend TO tempt IL WAS Only ,i;ny
October that an American and DIS wilc. h' haS
from indie TO DURANGO Tt pa WARE both muir
dared nv the trusty mozo while they slept anu
that was the end Of it. The mozo took all tnI
money they had and escaped The anthof.iSss was
bnt little interest IN the matter NO rowan"
offered. ana he has not yet been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
4 UINDY Day.

The dawn WIS a dawn of splender
And the blue of the morning skies
Wa, as placid and deep and tender
As the blue Of baby's eyes:
The sunshine flooded the mount aims,
And flashed over land ana sea
Like the spray of COLLEEN fountain
But the wlnd-tho wind-ab NE
Like "A weird invisible spirit.
1t swoOped IN It's airy flight,
And the earth, as The storm drew near it,
QuaIled III mute alright;
The grass in the green helds qulvered--
The waves of the smitten brook
Chilly shuddcred and shIvered
And the reeds bowed down and shook.
Like "a sOrrOwful miserere
IL sObbcd, and ii walled and blew
Till the leaves on the trees looked weary,
And my prayers were weary too;
And then, like the sunshnes glmmer
That faiied III the awful strain,
All the hope of my ewes grew DINNER
ln a spatler of spitefui lain.
j. w. RILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TIE LEAF IN THE BOOK.

An ancient lady is my aunt,
A little old book has she.
faded leaf IN the old book lies,
Withered az leaf can be.
The hands are withered that plucked il once
For her on day in spring.
What ails her now, the poor old soul
That she weeps when she sees the tbngl
ANAsIAsICs GRUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

Preparing for the future state 10 an a,. tss
friend said q clergyman 10 y pafishionef wAo s,on
husband OF ternasant who had made sgpiessap
for divorce should DO yiedans .na ~ ssonf
said the sufferer why AN 20 anxious 70 got 0'''''
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
SWIFT7S DIARY.
DprAPy DAYS AT UOLYHEAD.

A CHARACTERISTIC RECORD OF TIE ECCENTRIC
DEAN JUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11
SURPRISING THE LADIES.

OF course, when our lady readers enter
one of our large dry goods stores they
expect to find an assortment 81 those
thousand and one articles of necessity
and adornment of which the ''men folks"
neither know the name or object; and
our merchants are now carrying such
varied stocks of goods that their expecta-
tons are generally realized. But they
are surprised once in while to find an
assortment of some particular line of
goods which they have perchance tho't
could be found only in the larger cities,
and We were prepared to learn yesterday
that o. Torrison had been holding a
series of surprise parties" at his store
the great item of SURPRISING interest be-
ing, in this instance, Doimans. Mr..
Torrison has "done himself proud" in
the line OF Dolmans;-has laid in stock
which In extent surpasses all previous
exi erience in Manitowoc;-a stock rang
ing in value from 81. so to $50. 90 per gar
ment; stock in silk, in silk moire, in
satin marvelleaux. in Rhadames,-in fact,
in all materials known to the ladies that
can be made up to look elegant, and In
all the shades that Fashion says are the
proper ones. The stock is the largest
ever brought to the city and was secured
at such advantageous figures that pur-
chasers can be saved from So to Sc on
garment. We cannot describe the stock,
but it is there and no lady thinking of
purchasing one of these garments should
fail to call and examine it. 1t is COM
plete and elegant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

WEhave been keeping our eye on Ven
nor and have come to the conclusion
that weather has cycles. There is moth
ing in the world easier than to forecast
the weather for this latitude. 1t follows
unerring laws. The following prognosti
cations may be accepted without even a
grain of allowance First two weeks OF
May, rain; third week more rain; fourth
week, "and the villain still pursues her. "
During the whole internal mouth OF. May
there will be no bottom to the roads, and
it would be impossible to have demo
cratic convention even. June, cold,
north east winds accompanied by rain and
occasional heavy frosts. Predictions by
the grangers that the crops will be an
entire failure and that season of famine
is at hand. More rain, still more. The
north east wind holding its own. Muir
ders by the Ku Klux Khan. July, rain,
constant, drizzling rain. Rain until the
crack Of doom is reached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11
TEACHERS MEETING.

On Saturday, May 9th, twenty three
teachers from Manitowoc enjoyed very
pleasant meeting with fellow teachers of
Two Rivers, at the latter place. For
once every one was ready with the part
assigned him.
Mr.. John Sims presented a fine paper
on "Memory-The Laws of Association. !"
There is no growth without memory
There must be attention to fix the picture
of the object in the mind; association of
ideas; association of the new knowledge
to the old; variety of repetition; a repro
duction of what is taught in the childs
own words.
Language Teaching in Primary Grades
was the subject assigned Miss Nellie
O'Conner. The child's vocabulary at
first is of necessity small. The first thing
for him to acquire is language. Spoken
language is acquired by listening to the
conversation of others and in taking part.
There is always charm about one who
can talk we'll, which is felt even by a
child. By object lessons lead the chill.
dren to talk freely; have exercises short
and spirited.
Mr.. Patzer gave fine outline for teach.
ing Botany, and the meeting then ad-
journed.
In the afternoon the first on the pro-
gramme was American Poets and Poetry.
Miss Nelson spoke of late date Of what
might be termed the poetical literature
of America. Reviewed the styles of our
chief poets and gave some beautiful ex-
tracts from number of them.
Miss Harris gave us very good thoughts
on Knowledge Teaching.
To Miss Anne Burnet had been assign.
cd Teachers Recreations. Teachers
should have recreation. Anything that
will interest, amuse, instruct, will answer
the purpose. Reading books by stand
ard authors, social intercourse, lectures,
concerts, travel were among the ways
mentioned. If you travel, do so with
your eyes open. Ii others are around
you, let each face be book.
Miss Jennie Koelzer lad Arrangement
OF Words in Sentences, which she treated
in clear, concise manner.
The last exercise was an examination
of the teachers on points in English and
American literature.
The meeting then adjourned until fall.
The homeward journey was enlivened in
various ways-all feeling glad shat they
had been there"
HATTIE ID. BACON. Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

J. W. BARNES, of the firm of Barnes,
Mendlik & Mulholland. has just returned
from the market with an immense stock
of new and fashionable goods bought at
the great closing out sale of A. I. Stew
art & Co.
When A. T. Stewart & Co. announced
that they would close out their business
at sacrifice, the firm of Barnes, Mend
lik & Mulholland concluded that now was
the time to buy, and accordingly Mr..
Barnes went to attend the sale, and has
secured bargains in everything he wanted
to buy. All these goods being bought
cheaper than the market price will be
sold correspondingly cheaper here, and
if any of our readers want bargains they
should call and inspect their stock.
They have dress goods in all the new
est styles and qualities, hosiery, gloves,
laces, &C., cloaks, dolmans, walking jack.
cts, mantillas, &C., in endless variety,
and a full stock in all departments, and
all at bottom prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11
SPRING GOODS.

am now receiving my spring ste <.
in all lines usually kept in any hcrs, in
the city. In dry goods, have receis I'd
a large line of cashmeres from 10 CT Is
to S1.25 per yard; plaids in all grades
from Is cents to so cents; plain and
fancy dress goods; in white goods, I he ge
just got in the finest lot of imported
goods that has been shown in this 81 y;
table linen, damask, crashes, bed spreads,
window lace and other goods in that line;
laces and Hamburgs, large amount It
received, of all the popular brands. Ia g
large line of hosiery and gloves on the
way from New York. My clothing sto K
is complete. You will find suits for boys
from 4 years to 8 years, youths from 9
years to IL years, young mems from 81
years to 20 years, and mems of all sizes.
Shoes l have of Henderson & Co., Ar
kins, Ogden & Co., which are all war
ranted. You may wear them 80 days,
if at the end of that time they don't provo
to be good, return them, and I will giya
you new pair in the place of then;
other brands have in large variety; CHI
dren's shoes of all kind, among them tha
celebrated solar tip, the best childs' shoa
in America. My stock of groceries, hats
and caps, and all other goods is we'll as
sorted and more goods are arriving every
day. Thanking the public for their past
patronage, shall be happy to have them
call in and look over my stock, confident
that they will be pleased.
tt CHARLES Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.

MANIrowoo, TWO RIVERS, AND APPLETON.
We are receiving green vegetables and
fresh fruits every day now. Can furnish
you anything.
A fine line of scrub, shoe and stove
brushes, and they are cheap.
Strawberries are in the market and We
can furnish you.
The "Dupee" ham is the finest we ever
handled and will certainly please you.
All sizes and only Ice Id. Sugar cured,
remember, and from corn-fed pork.
Bananas, cents each.
The very finest stocks of canned and
bottled goods and imported delieacies it
is possible to get. we have at all of our
stores and we will be pleased to show you
anything of this class whenever you
choose to call.
All kinds of grass and garden seeds,
and at reasonable prices.
lbs. of very choice uncolored Japan
tea for $100 None finer at 50c. Id.
We have an exceedingly fine stock of
coffees, both green and roasted, aud sell
them all at actual values. We have bar
gains and want you to look them over.
We have all grades of Japan, Young
Hyson, Oolong and English Breakfast
Teas and will be glad to show them to
you. From the very choicest to the COM
mon goods and every one guaranteed full
value. Call for a sample.
Holland herring at &c.,, S1.00, $l.20
and 81. % key and every one perfect.
Bring back all goods that don't please.
PLUMB s. NEI,soN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

EVERY married man will be glad when
the house cleaning season is over and his
house is settled once more so he can en-
Joy its comforts; and if he has warmed
his wife's heart with new carpet he Will
enjoy it much more fully, for if there is
anything that the housewife longs for
every spring it is a new carpet, and if the
husband would call in at Torrison's and
see what beautiful line of these goods
he carries. and at what low prices they
are being sold this season, he would
probably say to his better half when he
got home: "Well, Nancy, I guess you
had better go down to Torrison's and
pick out new carpet" Will you take
the hint2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11
ULARK'S MILLS.

Mr.. Schultz, OF Reedsville. formerly
merchant at Cato Falls, has moved into
this place. 1t is reported that he intends
opening dry goods store in the house
opposite Mr.. Robes.
Mr.. John Morgan has sold his house,
called the ssIsiah Clark house." to Mr..
Willinger, who has taken possession of
his new home and again become resi-.
dent of Clark's Mills.
Mrs. Prescott Boynton is visiting her
friends in this place.
Mr.. John Morgan, End, is home for q
short visit. He has cheese factory near
Green Bay in company with Fred Clark.
They will commence making cheese next
week. Their patrons can place the ut
most confidence in them without fear Of
disappointment, for two more honorable
young men can not be picked up.
Mrs. Michael Clark has just returned
home from trip to Green Bay, where
she has been spending few weeks with
her daughter.
Fred. Ode has bought Esrom Knapp's
house and lot and is now very pleasantly
situated. He is doing thriving busi-
ness, although in very poor health.
Mr.. Esrom Knapp has bought the paint
mine of Mr., Nieland and is quite sure of
doing profitable business.
II. Thompson and family have moved
into this place. They have rented the
house owned by Chas. Boettcher.
Mrs. Edward Burke is home again fully
restored to health.
The report that the Misses Thompson
and Brown had opened dressmaking
shop proved to be q mistake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11
MARRIED.

BIGEL-SIGLINSKY.-0 tho 9th inst. in tbis
city, by Michael kirwan. Court Commissioner
JOSEPH BIGEL OF Maraitowoc and VERoNlc A
SIGLIssKY Of Newton
ARNOLD- JA,JOBS.-In this city, by Judge X.
ID. Smart. on Wednesday, May 10, Mr. Joag
Z. ARNOLD and Mrs. BERTHA JACOBS. All oe
Manit0woc.
Long threatening comes at last" For some,
time every body has been marrying Mr.. Arnoli
and to save further trouble in that direction b.,
has gone into the business himself. Every bod
knows Mr.. Arnold-a gentlemanly, industrious :.
unobtrusive man, one well worthy of an excel
lent wife. In striking him off the list of bach
elers we can only wish him success IN his new
departure aud express the hope that the sun
shine Of prosperity will ever brighten the CON-
mon pxskwaY Of him and kss bTde.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

THE editor of the Chronicle wants a
day of fasting and prayer to beseech the
throne of grace that women in Wiscon-
sin will not learn the full use of broom
in bringing recalcitrant husbands to time.
During house cleaning time a married
man is poor waif who fears the very
sight of broom when there is a woman
at one end of it. There was time when
Nash would walk right up to broom
and insist that it wasn't loaded. Now
there ia something in that domestic i'm
plement which his discretion fears. Have
the mayor call upon the Manitowoo mill
tia If the women of Two Rivers become
too bellicose with their brooms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11
CHEESE FACTORY SUPPLIES.

WAGNER, & RAND HARDWARE CO.'S,
sALEsRooMs: 202, 204, 205 & 2O6 9Th ST.
MANITowoC, WISCONSIN.
Owing to an increasing demand for
cheese factory supplies, we have arranged
to keep on hand constantly, complete
stock of presses, hoops, watts, milk cans
and everything necessary to the manu-
facture of cheese. We have secured the
agency for the celebrated Frazei's Gang
Presses and Hoops, acknowledged by ex-
periened cheese manufacturers, to be tba
best and most durable in use. Prices
furnished upon application.
WAGNER & RAND HARDWARE Go.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

DISTRICT officers who contract with
teachers not holding valid certificate,
have no more right to pay that teacher
out of the district funds, than they have
to pay laborer working for themselves
out of these funds. Such contracts are
ABSOLUTELY VOID and not one cent can be
legally drawn from the district in pursu-
ance thereof. The law makes the hold
ing of certificates essential to the valid
ity of contracts with teachers. District
boards have no right to ignore the fact
that teacher does not hold certificate,
and cannot remain in ignorance of the
fact as the law requires the teachers GER
tifcate to be filed, with the contract, in
the clerks Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

ATTENTION is directed to the time table
of the sold reliable" Goodrich Transpor
tation Company, in the first column of
this page. The steamers of this line have
been fitted up in their usual elegant man
ner for the season of 1882, and with cap
able and courteous officers and employees
there is nothing wanting to make trip
on them pleasure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

Tins is gala month for the heavens.
Though chung in black" there are move
ments of the celestial spheres as inexplic-
able to the unseientifc as the May
rounds Of the dance are to the uninitia-
ted. We are to have comet; an eclipse
of the sun, ditto of Jupiter, conjunctiops
OF the heavenly hosts whose names and
forms are familiar to sojourners in this
vale, Saturn, Neptune, Venus, and Mer-
curry. Yes, there will be mighty big
cotiiiicn above.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

A BOY was kidnapped by some Indians
from his home in Waupaca county twen-
ty years ago, when he was but three
years of age. He had a step father who
disliked the boy and at the time it was
suspected that the little fellow suffered
from foul play. A short time ago young
man came to Royalton, where the facts
are well known, and related his story
He had forgotten his name but remem-
bered he had dog named Jack. He
was found to be the long lost boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

The Sheboygan Herald says a skeleton
was found in that city by workmen while
excavating in the proposed site Of the
German bank. It occupied a cramped
position with the face upturned and three
feet below the surface. 1t is believed to
have been an Englishman who was miss
ed twenty-five years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

EVERY circus side show in the land
will now have wax figure of Guiteau,
with the suit worn by him when he shot
the president. The assassin has sold two
suits Of ais old clothes for $3.50. Guiteau
could make more money in the second
hand clothing business than on The ros-
trum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

The following is a list of petit j
drawn for tho June term of the CT
court for Manitowoc county:
Ferdinand Rec. SchIeswig.
Herman Horstman, Two Rivers.
E. n. Haynes, Manitowoc.
Albert Dittmer, Meeme.
William pullman, Schleswig.
Moritz Kiel, Manitowoc.
H. W. Hamilton, Two Rivers.
c. X. Zorn, Schleswig.
Hans Boyer. Mishicott.
John Doesing. Centerville.
Henry Loeb, Gibson.
John Jahr. Manitowoc Rapids.
Oliver Skunk, Schleswig.
Charles Jenkins, Meme.
Jacob Grimm, Cato.
H. A. Aldrich, Cooperstown.
Fnrdinand BELOW. Coopsrstown.
John Lucken. Mishicott.
r. W.Jole, Gibson.
James Ready, Cooperstown.
Tim. Lavine, Cato.
Z. w. Behnke, Rockland.
John Bull. Manitowoc Rapids.
Henry Cries, Meeme.
Peter Swenson. Eaton.
Owen Finnegan, Maple Grove.
John Halloran, Cato.
William Ludke. Cooperstowu.
Mrtt Kavenagh. Maple Grove.
Joseph Vraaey, Kossuth.
Gustav Baum, Two Rivers.
Andrew Kralik. Franklin.
p. Wagner, Mishicott.
George Cooper, Manitowoc.
Xii Cone, Manitowoc.
Nicholas Boil, Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

IT is said that barge men are offering
TO carry lumber from Bay City to Buffalo
at S1.50 per m. Some interested parties
have footed up the regular expense and
find that there is an actual loss of Sl9 on
each trip. Still, it 10 said that cargoes
cen hardly be secured even at that low
fgura.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-11

LIVERPOOL, England, has compulsory
school law whose effectiveness has lately
been tested. A band of musicians were
engaged who played sweet music in DIFF
ferent parts of the city, at time when it
was supposed the children were in atten-
dance at schools. In four days 1920
children had gathered to hear the band
NAV