davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
WINDIATE HOUSE.

II WINDIATE, PROPRIETOR, YORK ST.
il. This irsr-class House is in excellent eondi-
gion, and the Proprietor is confident that he can
give perfect satisfaction to the travelling public.
Bus will always be ready to take travellers to and
from the boats. A GOOD LIVERY STABLE is kept
In connection with the House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19

A postoffice recently established in
Tippeeance County, Ind, has for its
name the two letters A. B.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
p. f. NAGLE, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE ON
south Eighth STR, one door South of Ha5-
ner, Rand y Co. Office hours, 10 Il A. M, to
II. III. Night calls promptly attended TO. jul 2l-Sl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
A G. FRASER. NJ. D., G. M
r. K. PAINE, NJ. D.,

bLyaician and Surgeon, successor to Doctor II.
I Coakley. Office on York street, near Eighth,
Mauitowoc Wisconsin. sep Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19

WORTHY OF PHArsE.--As rule we do
Eot recommend Patent Medicines, but
when we know of one that really is pub
Inc benefactor, and does positively cure,
then we consider it our duty to impart
that information to ell. Electric B;tters
are truly most valuable medicine, and
viii surely cure biiousness, lever and
ague, stomach. liver and kidney com
plants, even where ell other rene,lles
faiL We know whereof we speak, and
can freely recommend them to alI.-Eg.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by Robinson
& Hinrichs. q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19

Treat Great vices like great virtues are ex.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19

"What is the key to the great myste-
ry OF deathP'' solemnly inquired the
orator, pausing impressively. And the
man in the front seat, who had been
coughing all the evening, huskily re-
piled that he reckoned it must be skel-
eton key.
'What did you say the conductor 5
name WASP" ''Glass-Mr. Glass; s.Oh,
no!' 'But it is.'' ''Impossible-it can t
be-" "And why not, pray?'' BE
cause, sir, glass is non-conductor. "
Deafening applause from the scientific
passengers.
The meanest kind of a mean man is
the one who, seeing another living in a
hammock, howls s'dog fight,| so that
he may see the victim trv to get ont
OF the hammock quick, and get sluno
about six summersaults with mud in his
mouth.
A Michigan paper claims that snakes
destroy rats and mice, and there should
be law for their protection. The edi-
tor of that paper has doubtless found
that snakes are becoming so scarce that
when he asks for quart of whisky for
oa1hO DitC III OIic VIII USIIcEc MN.
The policeman saw that the mob was
bound to wreck the building, and his
own unaided efforts could not beat them
off. But he had the presence of mind
to run around the corner and yell "dog
light, and in ten seconds there wasn't
a man in the crowd who wasn't hustlino
round to find the dogs.
A clergyman dwelt in a quiet rural
district where laziness ia apt to grow
upon man. One day his excellent
spouse remarked to him at breakfast.
Minister there's bit of butter on
your neckcloth.a "Weel, weel. Janet
my DEAR slowly responded the worthy
pastor, '.when get up it'll fa' aff.'
Two ladies exchanged notes on the
method in which they spend the day:
'.fcu see. | always get up at ten and
ring for my maid and get dressed"
"How long does that take?'' .sOh. ever
SO long. You see the girl takes full
hour to do my hair" "A full houra
Mercy! What do you do while she il
liking it? Il go out in the garden and
take my morning walk"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
a A FORREST

a TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
IA Office in Garus' Block first hoor, IN aoor
leading to County Judges office, South Elghtn
Attended 10 JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19

Bur your clothing at Chas. Books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19

have opened sew Meat Market on York street
wnsrs snail ksep constantly hand all kindf o.
nesh meass BY fair dealing and just weight, hope
70 ys6sivs share of yonr patronage.
fun2e-l2p JOHN PITT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
GLEANINGS.

The south will make seven million
gallons of cotton-seed oil this year.
Edgar Allan Poe's house in Rich
mond, Va, is to be used for hotel
A lot of mountain trout have been
placed in the Vermillion river at Hast
ipoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
VIM. M. SEEGER,

DENTIsT. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN AND Err
ID sons Block, Corner South Eighth and quay
Streets Manitowoc, Wis. Prompt attention viii
be given to all work entrusted TO me. apr2 l-ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31
+" Fanchon, the Cricket"

The Nellie Boyd Dramatic Troupe
opened at the Walker Opera House
last evening, playing "Fanchon. -
There was very good attendance
indeed to witness the initial per-
Torrance, which, taken altogether,
was very successful through
out. Miss Boyd certainly plays
"the Cricket" with a great
deal of vim and feeling and
was the recipient Of frequent
bursts of applause, and her support
was fully up to the average. The
lady who played the witch part did
it remarkably well, and was fully as
good as any one could desire. Mr..
Harry Emery, the young Salt Laker,
did not have a part that was suited
to him, but he took it well and made
several effective hits in it. His
make up was so excellent that he
was not recognized at first, and then
only by few of his friends, so that
the reception given him was not as
hearty as it would otherwise have
been.
Tonight the company will appear
in the beautiful drama Of Forget
Me-Not," Miss Boyd playing the
difficult, but effective part of
"Stephanie." AS in s'Fanchon" she
has been compared with Maggie
Mitchell, so in this part the Califor-
mia press have claimed that she is
the eOua1 of Kate Denin-whn
played it here-and is but little, if
any inferior to the celebrated
Jeffreys Lewis, whose best charac-
tiers are in this vein. Mr.. Emery
takes the leading gentleman part,
one which will give him ample
opportunity for the display of his
powers, and enable him to show
the progress achieved since his last
appearance here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31
DIR. Ira A. E. LYONS

Has permanently located in Salt
Lake City and will continue to give
the most thorough treatment to all
diseases of the Eye and Ear. The gen.
tleman S extensive experience in Eu-
rope and the East enables him to
determine at once whether a case is
durable and guarantees the most eff
ficient treatment. Office in Cliff
House Cottage, two doors west 0
Cliff House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31
How 20 Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night.
eat too much without exercise, work
too hard without rest, doctor all
the time, take all the vile nostrums
advertised, and then you will want
to know
HOW TO GET WE'LL Which
is answered in three words-Take
Hop Bitteys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31
GRAND PIANO

In an upright position, giving it great
volume of tone and carrying power.
The seton and touch is precise, prompt
and elastic. / speak sdvisedly when
I say that these upright pianos ARE
UNEQUALLED by those Of other
agencies in the Territory. and at a VERY
MUCH LESS PRICE, which / am prepared
to publicly demonstrate at sny time. It
will give me pleasure to furnish all who
desire it. ST illustrated description of the
interior of the instrument in all its
parts, and to personally explain, on the
piano, the several points of excellence.
Sod for cash or on easy monthly pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31
Most Durable Piano Made.

Another valuable patented improve
ment is the maple bridge made Of END
WOOD, and the inserting Of specially Sc
lected maple wood in the cap0 d. GStr0,
tone of truly wonderful rich
ness, clear and Sympathetic quality.
The scale is entirely new, and is in
reality that of a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
A Disorganised City,

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 25.-The city off.
Gers appointed by the Readjuster council
in July last we're paid off to-day in full
The amount required was $4,000. The
city officers appointed by the Funder coun.
Gil on the 2Sth of June, declared by the
court of appeals illegally elected, on duty
since the LIST of July, will be paid. The
city council will pay them for services rem
dered, as they are now in absolute want
Drunkenness is general, and disorder on
the street more prevalent than for years.
During street fight between whites and
negroes pistols were drawn and one or two
shots exchanged. John s. Cook, a well
known citizen, while passing the vicinity,
was shot through the thigh. Some police
officers, in attempting to quell the disturb
ance, were dubbed and felled to the
ground. Several other fights occurred on
the streets. A number of arrests we're
made during the day. The mayor and po-
lice force are on the streets tonight en-
deavoring to prevent further breaches of
the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
THEsE GLOBE MORNING. DECEMBER 2 1882

cries Of 'sWho wants met" ssWho called
met" When they realized that they had
been fooled they were all anxious to re-
taliate on some one else. It was
then that conspiracy was formed by
Dick Halsted, Tom Adams and E. M. Cox.
They disappeared for short time and
when they returned they had half-inch
rope about fifty feet long. Halsted and
Cox each took an end and Adams stood
about the center and played skipping rope
till large crowd of amused spectators
had assembled and were intently watching
the proceedings, making bets as to how
long Adams could keep it up without miss
ing. All at once Adams vanished and
Cox and Halsted ran in half circle to.
wards each other, SO that some fifty OF
sixty brokers we're encircled by the rope;
then others, who had not been caught,
seized 1t and started on run towards the
rostrum, dragging the unfortunates who
had been caught with it willing or no.
Several tried to jump over the rope, but all
came to grief in the attempt.
Then the ends of the rope were tied to
the arms of large leather covered chair,
and Isidore Valentine-who, by the way
makes an excellent representative of Santa
Claus-and his load of rice were forced
into it and dragged by fifty willing brok
ers. He was rushed four or five times
round the room; each time as he passed the
rostrum he was fined by the president, till
at last he begged piteously to be let go
saying: "Blease let me owit; off you dom,
will got fined SO much will go bankrupt
und den vot will you poys do mitout me in
| Erie" Then E. G. Romans was substituted
| and the game was renewed.
''By George" said an old member of the
volunteer fire department, sit does me
good to see the way some of the boys gel
hold of that rope and tug away; it puts me-
In mind of old times with the smashine.
I'll go and take hand myself" AnG
away he went, his gray beard and hail
streaming out and his lungs strained to the
utmost, shouting, "Fire! fire! fire! Lift
her, boys! Jump her lively! Once more
Again! Now, then!" And he careerel
round and with the greatest sprightliness
The rope was afterwards utilized..a s ;
lariat, and some very good throws wer,
made. Mr.. Daniel Bacon was seen walk
ing quietly along, some distance away from
the holder of the rope, and was immedi
| ately recognized as sbull.' The lass,
| was thrown, and with such precision tina
the moose fell over his head and rested OF
| his shoulders. Before he could extricat
| himself dozen hands seized the rope, an,
poor :Bacon's head was nearly yanked OF
| before those nearest him could come to hi
rescue. He was getting black in the fac
| when the moose was taken off.
President Lawrence, Vice Presiden
Henriques and chairman Mitchell wer
kept busy all day registering the fines tina
they had imposed. The stock exchang
treasury made more money yesterday thai
| all the brokers combined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
sT1LLwATER GLoBULEs.

Religious services were held at the city
hospital on Sunday.
No arrests for the last forty eight hours.
Not tramp for the last two nights.
Rev. Father Murphy is not expected
home before the first of the new year.
One toy and fancy goods establishment
in this city sold $500 worth of such articles
last Saturday.
High mass was celebrated by Father
ORielly, at st. Michaeps church, at 1890
a. m. yesterday.
Sleigh riding was the order of the day
on Christmas. Every rig in the city, sim
gle and double, was out.
Thomas Dunn, who was brought down
from the woods last Friday seriously ill,
was yesterday reported as much better.
Charlie Jackson has changed the location
of his barber shop. He will hereafter be
found on Myrtle street in the building next
door to the meat market.
The streets yesterday presented some
what of a Sunday like appearance,
almost every business place in the city be-
ing closed from noon, the saloons excepted.
At the state prison no work was done by
the prisoners yesterday. At 1:S0 o'clock
dinner was served to them. Proba-
bly, but few workingmen sat down to
better meal.
Thus far work in the woods has been
prolific of broken arms and legs. One
can scarcely walk the distance of two
blocks without meeting man on crutch
or his arm in a sling.
It is stated that St. Michael's church will
not have the expected chime of bells. The
cause assigned is that the steeple is not of
sufficient strength to support the weight of
the bells-nine in number.
Chief of Police Shorthall was very
agreeably surprised on going home yester-
day noon to find a very fine easy chair
awaiting an occupant. A little investiga-
ton elected the fact that the chief was
the recipient of a present from the mem
bers of the police force of this city. The
present itself alone is of no great 1mpor-
tance, but it is indicative of the perfect
accord existing between the chief and the
| members of the force, in all of whom the
people of Saltwater have the fullest con-
tiQence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

press franchise in the country. It is an
old saying that you cannot make bricks
without straw, and it is equally
true that newspaper cannot
be made without the associated
press dispatches. Special dispatches are
also important and valuable, as is we'll
demonstrated by the GLOBE, but their
great value is because they supplement the
associated press from leading points,
while that organization covers the entire
world. The readers of the GLOBE are to be
congratulated upon the fact that they have
the full benefit of the associated press as
well as very complete special service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
RAILROAD NOTES,

Tho Trunk Limo PoO1--POrter on the Cen
solicitation of tho Omaha and Northwest
ern.
Messrs. Hiland and Teasdale of the
Omaha road returned yesterday from Chi
cago. The meeting held at Chicago last
week adjourned to meet again tomorrow
"wednesday at Chicago. The new presi-
dent of the Chicago, st. Paul g. Omaha
road will be at the meeting and will leave
Chicago Wednesday night for st. Paul,
where he will arrive on Thursday. Mr..
Hiland leaves st. Paul for Chicago to-day
and will return to st. Paul with President
Hughitt.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Members of the West
ern Trunk line passenger association say
it will probably disband in the spring,
having accomplished the purpose for which
it was organized, viz: to breakup the COM
mission business of brokerage, etc., in con-
nection with emigrant business from
steamships.
II. n. Porter returned from New York
to-day. He says the consolidation of the
Northwestern and Omaha roads under one
management had. been contem-
plated long before the war began.
Vanderbilt has probably no controlling
interest, but he and others hold MAORI
ty stock in interest of the Northwestern.
he (Porter) resigned voluntarily, his time
not having expired. All contracts between
the Omaha railroad and Rock Island and
Illinois Central will be observed. The
Illinois Central will still reach Omaha BY
that road, the contract being good for
five years, the Rock Island road having a
reciprocal contract for 100 years, by
which it gets to st. Louis over the Omaha
track and gets to Minneapolis over the
Rock Island track. The prospects of the
roads are now excellent. The manage.
ment will be beneficial, and the peace is
likely to be long one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

A New YORK special to the GLOBE day
or two since, mentioned that the stock
market was affected by the report of a
prominent dry goods house in Boston be-
ing in trouble. Later developments show
that the house alluded to was the famous
establishment of Jordan, Marsh & Co., but
fortunately the story seems to have been
unfounded. A friend in New York ON
hearing the report, telegraphed Offering
them 100000 on call at per cent. Jor-
dan returned thanks and rendered his
friend $15O,0OO on call, without interest,
stating that they had that surplus on hand
1t is often the case that false reports like
this become true, simply because they are
started, and simultaneous call of credi-
tors forces the establishment to
the wall. In this case the firm
was sufficiently strong not
to be damaged, but many house that
could pull through, and in reality was per-
fectly solvent, has been ruined by some
sensational newsmonger or ock-jobber.
Newspapers frequently do not seem to
appreciate that financial credit is a very
sensitive plant, and a breath of suspicion
infiicts damage which cannot be undons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
AN ADVENTURE ON SALT LAKE,

The Rough Experience of Taco Yachtsses
Hho We're Caught Is, an Icc-Fyoe.
During the storm on Nov. IL the cata-
twelve miles out into Salt lake. Capts.
Davis and Hardie, in the yacht Petrol,
sailed out and secured the Cambria. When
they started out in the morning, says the
Salt Lake Tribune, they had less than
half pound of bread and meat to eat on
the trip, and dividing this they ate one-half
at noon and the balance at night, then
started on their return. Capt. Davis went
aboard the Cambria and Hardie remained
on the Petrol. Soon they were
under good Roadway, with hopes
of reaching the shore before
the moon went down. But in this they
were disappointed by running into an ice
tioe. At the time they had fair wind
from the southwest, and when they struck
the ice-pack they Iwere five or six miles
from the shore. The Petrol went crushing
through the ice for about half a mile, but
the Cambria being double hull, the ice
packed in between and the boat became
fastened. Mr.. Hardie found that his part
ner was not following, and his boat being
fast, the next thing was to keep from freez-
ing. With the oars he tried to break the
ice, but finding that useless he hauled
down the sail and fixed it the best he could
for protection. There he sat all night
kicking his heels to keep from freezing.
All that night the two men sat in their
boats. separated one mile from each other,
and suffering from the pangs of hunger,
thirst and fear of freezing. 1t was, on the
night the brillian auroral display in the
north took place, and they say they never
saw grander sight. Next day they
worked all day in cutting the ice away, and
IN the evening the two got their boats to-
gsther, and, as they were still in the ice,
they resolded to abandon the Cambria and
find their way to the shore in the Petrol. A
goose that had been wounded was captured
and, with fire in the pot, the wings and
legs were brolled and eaten. being the first
food in over twenty four hours. They were
still fast in the ice, and making as COM
Portable bed as they could with sails to
lie on and for cover, they lay down and
suffered all the long hours of Saturday
night.
Sunday morning they found the ice-pack
had been driven near the Kaysville shore
and they broke their way through and
landed at 11:S0 a. m. They were so weak
that on the road to the residence of Mr..
Day they were compelled to sit down and
rest, and it was with difficulty that they
could get up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
FUN FOR THE BROKERS.
4nttes on the Nesc York Stoeh ExcS.~s0
DHs-iHO a DssU Dsy.

Anties on the Ne.c York Stoeh EscA~n0
During q DssU D~y.
in. Y. World, Dec. 1871
There was hardly pretense of business
yesterday in the stock exchange. The at
tendance was light, and at the "calls" Their.
was scarcely share bid for or offered. Ii
spite of the extreme dullness the marke
had an undertone Of strength, and Wabash
advanced under the buying Of Henry G
Chapman.
But because there was no business doine
it is not to be supposed that the brokers
sat round the room quietly twirling theil
thumbs and bsmoaning the lack Of
commissions. Far from ut. From &
little after IL till the close of bust
ness the interior of the exchange was
much more like the noisy ward in al
insane asylum where only the most violent
patients were confined than the center OF
the financial world of this country. As
soon as the routine of the days work, such
as renewing loans and borrowing stocks
was completed the fun began. An elderly
broker entered the visitors gallery, muf
fed up in his great coat, and evidently
having something concealed beneath its
ample folds. He forced his way to the rail.
ing, and taking half pound of rice
emptied its contents upon the head OF
Isidore Valentine, who was standing below
him. The fine grains of the cereal got in.
side the Spinola-like shirt collar which
Valentine wears to keep off the draft of the
New street door, by which he generally
sits, and more uncomfortable person
than he was for the rest of the day could
not be found in the ''street." Hats were
then used as foot balls, and Dunlap or Nc.
Cue, had they been present, would have
shouted with delight at seeing fresh
customer made every minute.
Then trick was played which caused
endless confusion, but the perpetrator
could not be found, fortunately for him
self. Each member of the exchange has a
number and these are all arranged so that
when members corresponding knob is
pressed tho figures are elevated in con-
spicuous place under the visitors gallery.
As soon as broker sees his number up he
knows that one of his clerks or customer
wants to see him Immediately and he
PUSHES to the railing to find out who it is.
Yesterday some miscreant took advantage
of the inattention of the man whose duty
it is to work the numbers and pressed over
hundred of the knobs. Instantly the cor
responding numbers were displayed and a
general rush of brokers to the other end
OF the room took place. Then there were
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

THE Greenback party are hunting for
new name. The next thing we hear they
will probably be hunting for their party
If there ever was any greenback issue
which could be developed under micro
scope pressure, it was long since snuffed
out and "a rose by any other name would
smell as sweet" The proposition to call
themselves the sold Wing" party was
brilliant in the extreme. 1t would save
time to label themselves ''Defunct" at once
and avoid funeral expenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
Obituary.

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 25.-Sally Stone
Caldwell, mother of DR.. T. M. Lowell, rec
tor of the First Baptist church, died to-day,
aged seventy-f0ur. Six of her sons are
settled as Baptist pastors in different parts
OF the country.
MONTREAL, Dec. 25.-Horatio A. Nelson,
of the firm of II. A. Nelson & Sons, one of
the most prominent citizens of Montreal,
is dead. Nelson was a native of New
Hampshire.
ST. Louis, Dec. 25.-Col. W. H. Coffin.
land commissioner Of the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Reach, at Blutfdale, ILL.,, to-
day. Col. Coffin came here from New
York number of years ago, was vice.
president and director of the Atlantic l.
Pacific railroad until the St. Louis 4 San
Francisco was organized, since when
he has been land commissioner Of the
road.