davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

A DrrcH Judge, ON conviction of cal
nrit for having four wives decided: He
hash punishment blenty; ifs init one" :"
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

FLORIDA reports pine apple 2s inches
in circumference, and weighing eight and
three. fourths mounds.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

signed. ~A'e mas ~
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
FrRnkEAN MARKErs.

IIvERPoOI. Aug. 49, rn.-P0rK-Prime Mess Eastern
nrmer 1Ol Western hfmer al 30 BseOn-CumOerland
Cur steady ~ IS 0o6. Long Clear
steady Al 500 Clear du al 6Sbd bams-Long Cut
du Al 5 Shoulders duh Az Beef-Indi4 hess steady
al s4 Extra l52: Prime stesdv
IAro-f'f1me nrmer 62od l2DO1-Pnlne civ
STEADY. Al Turpenane-oDIrts steady J4d ROsln
-Jo1y - 6L CneeeA merIcan Choice
= 55L fIOur-kxIra stale dull
Is. Wheat-NO 4 " niJe steady Al 8 Id No SDr1nL
Cul al Cd. Winter NeW Western duu AZ SID Corn-
Mixed duh u lSpirLs IUrpenune AZ London
STEADY 3.s6e
LIVERPOOL Aug l6-3 D. m-PrOviaOns-Bsef 100 for
LXua lndla Ness PofK. 81 por Dbl fOF Prime Ness.
Bacon 6A0. per Long Clear AiddieS and Co. fot
Short Clear Mlddles Lard 623 per cwt tor American
Produce-IoW 44Ud per Cheese 55G per cWl Tor the
Dest gr4Qes Amencau Refined Petroleum. JS~l
Ion.
LONDON Aug. I6-4:3o n m.-Calcutta Linseec- Al Cd
pei quarter kennod PetrOleum. Js1o1d Spflbs Ol Re
uoireia sddl 81 pei GAL Common tysin pod Pale
1soe1 oao ~luoQ sperm o. "a per tom lAsteu VI
o.
AHrwEEr aug le-Petroleum l7francs 81 a for
Sne pAe american ann u francs s79 centmes sellers
-o ciOs71 Al loz francs confines pci lUO kliOs
,hhAhN- aug 4b.-~noox'~ Lard ciosed 81 marks -
SN'Hss poA A4O PoVA1a Petroleum aArZs % pienlRGs
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
STATE OF TRADE
DoMBsrIc MARX Z .

o. -.,,o,v Aue iG-COtt0p steady Mlddline. &c
Iowarc street and western 9ube me - -
rlo" - ~. - DO % do. FANNY - . srD -
Is - ~ -rr-r 90 as IS do E1uA - w 4Ho - ~
Nv ~ 80 - 20. 80 Brauda - W 4..Ps-'
.,, "a nn Wneat--Outhern Rel - lV@s4 ID" ~
49, - tyGEl ~ No. MATJiAhu - -
AniOoi.. ~tre.frru Winter hod. spot, - 70 pil
.o,,st :. Ix5,asl Us September. 81 44s"s4 -
t,N,ra- - loL, asked. November, - 4" arAe
,'h.rr ntf. s2s. Yellow '-c- "esto n -
- .t sske1 August. ste vata--oulhein ~ 1g 'o.
V,.r, Va - 81 az ., DO. AlIc1 o. Ho1,-- 80, .
c,,f'el pTe s1l al 6- 2c h9y hInl Fr"o " o"O-0o
vs,,,s aut Mary ana SIS Vid 81 ' l. s-,,s
,tirv.r1 Angst I6-flour -teAiy |ao,eo -, s 'I
Nevy pro,e.- 2JGSs. aite "In.l. - f1,,..-ta
S@ - 60 -. 40 Bakers iroie Al lniic, s- -
a. T. our - a., pfaAAll - - * - = *
- =. . y,s y-s' H. -trna -7as4 JD, BaArfs - tC@S %
sr-l.ar a. - = White Winef - '1-1o fIsr't
p1og,.. 30 80 Wheat dnll and uh' haisot ~, ~rr
Ia utu al 3 50 New SO. hafu pu4"si nat. already.
-taaay sales 4 car- No. Mixed a. 7y'- -, rte stresi
New Ae,isru 51aGIc, Nhlio oLiic 'pt ,0od, toar.r
Nothing doing in other grams eoIhIea l.,.nt Pr,r.-s
0savl 40 Der cwL. Fine. 81 f0arl n" r-Ie n.r ton
S5G ~ 30 Mil Feed quoted A"1t-o ~ Se. YORK
Fine -l91t,O finish H. 1h@--i. d-.usI freight. 10
by ral-W "a &C.. Corn. A2c oA.N =
New Wheat corn. &c "a,
CaCAsu. AugusI -f Pour du4; teniih
Wheat - 10. % fAnS. - 90 rhoic.-
- no PA-nf. - 10 ar %, Winter N hes = 80 ,O
Old. ~ q Is 20 new s5GS5 90, 10" |.ss ,rnt..nDer.
AeAt lover. Regular % q Aus aht - IN 10 wear.
elias. ~. October 8sisc NovemDer 70 ,i Auguat.
Red winter. al Ol94 94otl " caSn ssbie.se spring.
a Ol sopemDor IL UI = OctOJcf No 80. s.r 10 I
j. W cash Sl0Ip August WAC a. '"' ''~'
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17


P1-pF,fO Aug l6- ArrIL-Rsceipts to-day 800 head
tota for the thus Tar, 100 head Ior same uhc last
week consigned through o4D cars Art
sales Texas steers - - o. Abs
LAMBs-HseceiptS Today anNei heAf t"ai
veek thus far 10000 head for same umr last NeeA
IL % head Consigned through 20 cars lAlf n'nai Du ~
rVrr rates. Lambs full quarter OF: sAir1 an 70 ODd
,,red -r,ep Choice TO Fancy ~ 20 ~ JD
Lambs - as5 9r Canaaa Lambs 80. ,- -
to-day, z'uO head toA ioi "eeA mus i
~ UtJ head Or same last week ioo'p hut. con
ned through - cars here sales Light 70 Good
ycrkers = -: A few Good Hogs Al r. bass % 49,.
CHICAGO Aug l6. - HOGS keceipts ',VVO hoa1' snip
ueuts -ul piitc- - lD"ti
Nxed 81 > He4Sy$o 5Uaso ~ I4ghI . 1O@so 0V
c.TuK K-k.ceIprs 5000 neaa. shipments 1900 head.
very uggish and generally dun; prices iuc lo"tr
-,r's u - - -. Good Choice shipping 50 sOGt
Common 10 Far ,, . butcher - as 90 9ockers
and PeoierA =, -. Eastern parry CaVe per neal
Range cattle very duli Texans, - quasi 49, Hal
frecds and Americans, u 4OaSJ bJ
Receipts heal shipments O"O neAn mar At'
"a am " A. prices 3Uaiuc lover tau at wtek oin-
mOn U Fair. <5ae3 %. Aelun " "oNi'~' ''-~'' ~0'N
" tAsI LIBERTY Penn. Aug l6 - CATTLE . Receipts 10
head marAet fdlr. Prime, - as7 20 Good - D4so- ..
CVIon' E~,Sip- zoo head: market firm Philadelphia
- - = Bait.uores 4uH&- 90 AOrAefs = '1fo-'
J. 900 head market nii frAe - ''4s
.sno,l : ,0-t- lu. Common, 1c5 Jl.
o. Aug i6-HOss- Keceipts 800 heat shipments
nane market nfm and higher rig Az" iA5i
- = ,a+l - tioUd Orkcr- zo1 - Dus' icI- 20 'tst
Uravy y iOGso So; lot averaging 90 ID "V"7"' ~ '
pts head. shipments oo lead % p
i',-r.. good aud prccr ufi n ppinB 'so
scarce aud wanted al - 5J07, 80 "iS : ~
i. Naive SSa14 40 MiArd Du'u'l7 . -
20 f,r,-- Texas steers penfy anu a'F' "a,
as4 -. Good % Best - 'V@f'' " "eS'oin --""e ~
:! sg%s eeetps 800 head shipments, LOO head good
-. nt dull Al 10 alcy S"''eS ." ~
-. IeKans - - ~.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
.or-ro~ e,eDFr7-sY rELEGrAPh.

rh.ane- ia. TO- orieaa, 7sisd sales 1000 bales in
5Og Oars All American. Iutures-U plands 10" Aladhng
cau-e. August ar.Fer'. ',i'+ a." .ss'' ~, -H.5uS - -
,. ..f al, ,er, t-- M G. Oc,oocr aud NoTeiule. ariy-
r, CD oo Noycmuer ana De,cmDcr ueIye4f, 's4l'
a. 1i4f au June delivery b'L DO June aAu J"-5 "'-
Lrf.so.. Aar - p. Motion -futures-Cpand.
NV IIliUns c .u-e september IuG october delivery,
o.s.t NoyemDe aud Decenoef eei4vgry o1'sL ~, ,
a., incii.,-i s.. : ,. pa,e- Amercai-
Iitrs,'.I tl-us- l.-... D. -Fufrresu pands. Low
Niddnng August deli cry, isoi 90 Aug .s, az.
s.pteDcs delivery ',i do epenber and ocO@oI 1e.
and Jauuarv dev r., Oas4d do June anu Il
deAycD. J'-4d. Future hrm ,., ,,,,,,ro l.c Low
Miadnz IL c4 GDod ordinary 444c.' receipts j. DAe''
- H BALE
Al4ln.- - & 5000 JilA4' a. -,-' gross leo7y''' -"
sale, spIuuers - bales -tocA' - - o.'e r
Wiatlne IL @c. Cool Ordinary, lie. net receipts .
baie, - bale stOcA- '-77u Da4e- ,.... fu-
M.ddiu ia Gooo ordinary. u i2c me- receipts j.
.a,-- gross. oae- sales. 90 Otes st"cS % bar- -
M.4onu4 .c., joOd ordinary, Al &c lie, shipments 4fO
Da.-- e-. - Oars st"cA - nAisa ,, ,..to rovv
Niullue &C.. GoOd ordinary. il st net iecH '- oil
80 lf-,., r. ,aI-. sale, 80. Da4-s. stock. i.JOt bales
ytvYHi- aug lr-,' 'ouOr steady Naalnpg Il &C. 30"
- pales. "A r- 400 bales stock -I-i bales.
II
Low Hig &C.. Good ordinary II ~ net receipts -
r,,.. . i.,e. export, cuastwisc. 400 1aIrs'
Nonsoix Aug lo-Cottop steady Mdlnn -2c: nes
r-.,n - bae. ar.--. pale- export, coastwi'e 80
fao dtrug A. .,. Good Jrdnary. 5 uet receipts l55
1es ro-- l4b exports 10 Great BRITAIN -oV "a e7
iGLls 1us I0-Co5ton quiet MiddDng. - asc: Low
NrIiiry i.c. 0pod Ordinary Il &C., net receipts, 4lu
bses gross shipments 10 bales sales 2ol bales
S,v.NxAn Aus l6-Cottou quiet. MiaGnng he. Low
MddIug. a. &C. GOOD OrllnaIy lo@tc' net reoeps'' =
bales: STOCK. 93D bales
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. " q
tet and unchanged.

NRw YORK Aug lG-BEEVEs- Receipts were 2li cars
hesd2Oi Jersey civ aud - 6utn
Al Tot for four DAYS head.
tle corresponding tine last week The msrAet wa
over ked. receipts of what
expected. bao Slndup 10 The Dressed
Beef Yesterday and SLOW trade IN Washington Mar
ket This morning tney tred prices down
although drop the nguTc u -uit the deAd meat
trade were obliged Weld &c per n. and al The
reduction clear tire y ads by ~ carloads
Trade dragged from beginning ~ end VI The MARI G.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
EUROPEAN F1NANCIAL MARKEr4

n =
LOSnoS Aug. l6-l230 .. n bonds four per cents
AZ DO four aud hAlt ll7 Jersey Central
consOi- Enc, az
Great ~esern second mort trustees certificates l7s
Eee - PauL
LONDON Aug 1O-L-Jn Il tn-Parls advices ouofe thre.
- frAnrs Tor mo acr,,rf
LoNDON Aug. I6-4 49, Atlantic and Cr.st 49,,
trustees cerILcates 4-ls. DO
YORK 1897. Pennsyiyama Central O8L New Yort
Ontario and Western ZC-s Illinois Central lAl
i0SDON.Aug l6-5.SU ~ In--Ine Dulhon youe
into EuglAnc OIL balance tO-layls 10000
LONDON. lS-0 o. n---rarS auvlce- Der
reut renSes o Is Eules for LIe
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17

buslrS5s Chances.
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.
For sale-The Bosworth Steam Grain Elevator. bihg-
b.mfon \ \ CaIa1Ly. 100000 bushels Win aNeil AiEe
bu-lne-s established years paying over ty per S.'
,r AMMAN. lnyesteL LOcaiod very
auick very large section ot NeNi ora rem
A-vHrts Sesy Jersey aud and states, aud bust
n.s ran he enlarged desired Address M W.
HOSWORTH q Co. Binghsmtun, y. 4.
A BUYER with mucn experience VIII engage
~ In obbing anufactuftng bnAness Address ~ u
CHAs EiL care Tribune once Box AZ
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
JYMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
TNpFRTAI GERMAN MAIL.

/ MI LhIAL U Lh NJ ~ NI.tII1- -
II NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
sTBAMsHIP LINE BGrWEES NE"sfORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREAES . -. e,
DONAU 4 - -ept-
MAIN sat 20 " CkAK...---. sat -tpls
RATES OF PASSAGE from SEW-NORk 20 sOCTtAAr-
TON HAVREsr BREMEN. 80.
FIRST CABIN.......-S SECOND CABIN.
STEERA6E h, 49,
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid steerage eern:
caies,s2L steamers from PEG between second All
4Hiil-sIS' hoooAoA- iRICHs a CO. Bowl,ng.Green.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
Droposal5.

llOROoAAS
CUSTOM HousE NEw-foaK
COLLECTORS OFFICE Ans. 4. fe.z
PROPOSALS are invited for tne printing
aud binding catalogues Of unclaimed go-sA sam 20
Oloe Doforo August -As@ A9o--
la -S0'-'' 1'N''''N - 80 ". IL aoBERTsoN. Collector.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17

Iota bush 2s 700 ll5l77 i7s65 43,6l7 l75SOO 2ASO0
The receipts and shipments al and from Buffalo
to-day were as follows:
Receipts Shipmenus
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts Shpmenta
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
flnantlal.

ADyERTISEMENIS FOR THE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVE I'D Al TIE
rPTOWN OFFICES, NO. l,2}S Broadway. ccrner thry'
drsf-a' 205 West Twenty -thiri-@i corne- EghthaFe
No Fourtcenh-t corner Union qaTe 90 Ihlr
ave cor,.~ Forfv--avcnth..t.: tho HARLEM OFFlCt
No. 100 AMI ? 3)j Thni-aye. corner Oneh hundTedand
twenty -afth-st. up D. Al regular zee IaesH
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17

Canal Z K. Ctwse Bat PhiiA Boston
Tlour. Obls-- ------s SO.SS3 90 -'V1O A''oS 1''4
wheatbusn.24S 100 $1,000 7ss 38,609 1900 1900
oar busn -. l4j52 l6547 zoo 6,jOO 2.4OO
i've. bush OVO ZOO
laI9ey Dusn. 1880
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17
5AC;FIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY \

pOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
PIER. -usseXst Jersey 1tYs
FOT AgusrdIH:
5 = KOrrERDAM..... ..... "Wednesday Aug. -, Ia
f0T AHstsrddH
lstCaDn $40. ZdCaDn. $50 Steerage 80 prepaid, 81 j
IL CALAC \, General gent u SONIA NilAi9-s%
PUNCH, EDTEG 90. l. ". NORRIS,
% . Wn-sL. Felght gents 81 Bway Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17

WANTED.
n Y sUsQUEHANNA And WESTERN r. r.
FJRMERLY MIDLAND K L. OF NEW Ef.SEf
INCOME BONDS CLASS l..
SCRIP. nos. AND .. .,,,, ,-r, orr,
BY T. b kIHKLAND & CO.,
PIN h--T
New-York tribune., 1882-08-17

reported:
DENVER AND RIO GRASDE.
1880 1881 1892.
Nurnter of mfes--......-. 933 l.ll6
lamar ! 70 August / l63223O 5,3js 934 2583,S5s
CuEsAPEAKE AND OHIO,
1881. 1892
Nnr1e- NJ miles - 40 5O4 Inc. "a
ttr.f Sces in Augusi sGO43S s8s,26 Inc. s27.7s1
January " August 7..-,J ,JsL7O- l75i224 Inc -1-JO2
The receipts OF -four and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 10th day OF August Were:
NeWYOrK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02
A JOURNAL FOR MECHANICS.

The publishers of the' Mechanical
Nesos, an illustrated, practical mechani-
cal journal, for eleven years published at
Springfield, Ohio, have decided to re-
move their paper to their eastern Office.
No. ITO Liberty Street, New York, on or
about the LIST of March. The Mechani-
cal Nesos is one of the best journals of
its class published. and it is the intention
of the proprietors to still further improve
it. In order to do this economically and
in the best possible manner, they find
that it is essential to remove the same to
the Metropolis of the United States,
where they can make the pape-c irst-class
IN every respect. The Nea0s is hand
some sixteen page journal, printed on
fine paper, with engravipgs of the latest
mechanical devices, and subjects that
cannot fail to interest every reader.
They propose not only to make it popu-
lar with the artisan, but welcome visi-
tor to every mechanics household. The
publishers send speoimenccpy anG pre-
MUM list free on application. Their
subscription price is very low, only ONE
DOLLAR per year, and useful premium
included.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02
A LETTER.

CHICAGO, Feb. al.
FIGHTER & NoLLAU, Manitowoc:
GENTs:-We are just in receipt of q
letter from our agent, enclosing your pro-
position to play Litta Grand Concert Co.
in your city March 16.
Will say in reply to same that the Litta
Co., Is one of the most powerful and ex-
pensive of its kind in America; that we
seldom play in cities of less that Is. 600
or 1000 and never unless we are guar
anteed. But as Mr.. White has planned
a route which will bring the company in
your vicinity, we will accept your terms
for the above date, but only on condition
that you guarantee us $500 house. I'm
less you can do this, it will be useless to
negotiate further, as the company is in
such demand that it will be impossible to
fill all dates applied for. An early and
definite reply will oblige. Yours truly,
81. L. S1AYToN.
Having engaged the above named CON-
pany at great expense, we respectfully
ask for the public patronage.
FIGHTER + NoLIAU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The series of Spring Examinations for the
year 1882, in and for Manitowoc county, will
be held as follows:
I. Meme, (School-house near Walter
bach's,) Friday and Saturday, March 81 and
April /.
2. Cato Corners, Monday and Tuesday,
April and 4.
Z. Manitowoc, North Side School house,
Wednesday and Thursday, April and 6.
4. Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday, April
7 and s.
S. Kossuth, School house near Chou
pek's,) Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and
II.
6. Manitowoc, court House) Friday and
Saturday, April rs and 20. Third grade
subjects both days; Second-grade subjects,
Friday; First grade subjects, Saturday.
The examinations will open at each place
at A. NJ.
Applicants will please come supplied with
pens, ink and paper,--legal-cap preferred.
The following are the requirements for the
different grades of certificates:
An average standing of 90 and minimum
of s. in any branch, for certificates of the
third grade; an average standing of 70 for
those of the second, of IS for those of the
first grade, with minimum of 20 in any
branch for either of these grades
The Supplementary Examination to be held
April 2Sand 29, is designed only for those
who purpose to work for certificates of the
higher grades, and those having valid excuses
for failure to attend the regular examinations.
Teachers holding third grade certificates Sc
cured at the preceding series of examina-
tons, may work for certificates of the higher
grades at the coming examination without be-
ing required to write on those third-grade
subjects in which their standing is sufficient
ly high.
JOHN NAGLE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
MANITowoC, Wis, Feb. 70, 1882. mar23
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02

A GIRL in the city Of New York was
lately discovered in male attire. 1t ap-
pears that she has to all outward appear
ances been man for the last few years,
Nothing could be charged against her
character and she assumed to be what she
was not SO as to secure employment on
more lucrative terms. She was discov-
cred, arrested and sentenced to Jail
The magistrate who found the girl guilty
of misdemeanor is deserving of univer-
sal execration. 1t is easy to make war
on women, an easy matter to send poor
girl to Jail for concealing her sex, perhaps
from prudential reasons. But gamblers
and rufians are allowed to ply their trade
in defiance of law and despite the shrewd-
ness of detectives. Let women beware.
The offense of practicing little harmless
deception is something not to be forgiven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02
MAPLE GROVE.

| Thos. Halron left last week for Bloom
ington, Ill, to attend a sale of Norman
horses. A car load of these animals is
daily expected.
Tim Leary returned from Meme last
week after an absence of four months.
He has contracted to erect large num-
Der of buildings in that town, and we can
assure his employers that the work will
be well and carefully done.
We are sorry to learn of the illness of
James Mahon. Jim was once resident
of this burgh, and had as many friends
as acquaintance who would be glad to
hear of his recovery.
Two more of the Schunk family of
Morrisontown died last week from small
pox. The entire family was down with
the disease and the town authorities hu-
namely furnished nurses and needful
| necessaries.
Simon Connell-one of our best and
most intelligent citizens-lately purchas
ed the farm of Michael MacNamara for
$3.50. The MacNamara family was one
| of the first to settle here, met and over
came the hardships incident to pioneer
life, entertained and assisted subsequent
settlers; and leave for their new home in
Nebraska with the best wishes and re-
spect of all.
Matthew Gallogoly who was lately mar
ried in Iowa, was former resident of
this county, school mate of ours, one
| who never cast shadow DER the Joy of
another or cared to mar where he could
not mend. We tender him o heartfelt
wish for success in life.
The winter term of the Kossuth school
closes this week and the summer term
begins Immediately with the same teach
er in charge.
Superintendent Nagle was visiting
schools in this vicinity last week. By
strict attention to duties and an unas-
Stunning manner, Mr.. N. is becoming de-
servedly popular.
Miss Francis Walschlager gave BIRTH
day party last Sunday which was we'll
attended. The darkest hour of night"
came before the party dispersed.
Peter Werner, formerly of CentervilIe
but now of Brillion, Calumet Co., does
a business which is equal to that done
by most city stores. Pete buys all kinds
of farm produce and gives in exchange
the best of goods. At one time this fall
he had stored in his warehouse Is, 900
bushels Of barley; and, we are informed,
he claims to have handled $50, 900 during
the same season.
Michael Leary of this town is willing
to wager SO against any mau in the
county on a game of forty-fve. We have
played with him and believe in his abil-
ity to do what he says.
The bottom has again dropped out of
the roads and the farmer with his wagon
must for time forego the pleasure of
crowding the man with buggy into the
last ditch.
The teachers meeting at Grimm's was
not success, owing to the bad condition
of the reads and an objectionable indiff-
erence on the part Of teachers to attend
such gatherings. The teacher who is so
diffident to his progress as to habitually
absent himself from these meetings has
no reason to grumble at fate when refused
certificate because of a deficiency of
knowledge. These meetings are medi-
ums for imparting and gaining knowledge
and slim attendance is poor way to
support or encourage them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02

CHARLES FIGHTER and Arthur NolIau
have formed partnership for the very
praiseworthy purpose of securing first
class entertainment. for Manitowoc
They have started in by securing the
Litta Concert Troupe at an expense of
$500. 1t remains for the people of the
city to show an appreciation of the efforts
of these gentlemen to elevate the STAN
dard of taste as we'll as to provide series
of amusements of a higher type than the
ordinary. Manitowoc has been sighted
by good lecturers, concert and theatrical
troupes for the simple reason that there
was no organization in the city which
took the pains to offer inducements for
their coming. Financially. the present
managers can hardly hope to be success
full in their present venture, but approx
innate success will encourage them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02
GIBSON.

A little snow has at last arrived and
farmers are taking the advantage by u.s.
ing their teams upon the roads. A large
number of logs is being hauled to Fan
der's mill by those who contemplate
building in the spring.
MIR. Frank Honey started for Mime
sofa last week. How long he will be
gone is uncertain.
a fine exhibition was given by Miss
Shaw, her scholars, and few other
friends on Friday evening. Every one
present enjoyed himself we'll.
Mr.. Brown, an old friend of ours, is
going to remove from Gibson and take
up his residence in Two Creeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

On Monday morning Emmett Brown,
son of DR.. Brown, was killed in the saw
mill of Hanson & Scove. A belt had be-
come loose and young Brown went to as
sist in putting it on. His coat was caught
by shaft and instead of throwing his
arms back and thus rid himself of the
coat, he pressed in the other direction
and was soon revolving on the shaft at
terrific rate. His head beat against a
post and elso against the floor, and was
mass of beaten flesh before the machinery
was stopped.
He was young man of excellent hab-
its, quite industrious and of considerable
physical strength. His funeral takes
place to day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02
LOUIS CORNERS.

Our sleighing has met with sed acct
dent, in the shape Of a general thaw, and
the roads are in worse condition than be-
fore the thaw.
Mr.. L. G. Senglaub finished packing
his ice for next summers use, last week;
if he had waited till now he would have
had to purchase freezer.
Miss Augusta Roesler, an estimable
young lady, died last week of consump-
ton, she has been sick for more than
two years but her relatives have had
hopes of her recovery till within few
weeks.
Hon. O. R. Zorn is again in luck; he
is the father of ten ponnd boy. We hope
he will live to call Rudolph "the old
man."
Mr.. John Diederick, of Port Washing
ton, the popular grocery "man," spent
Sunday with L. @. Senglaub.
Mr.. John Barth our popular chairman,
is suffering from stroke of paralysis, he
has been confined to his room for several
days past.
Mr.. John Gerhardt, the butcher at
Kiel, left last Saturday for parts un-
known, family difficulties caused him to
leave. Sheriff Murphy passed here Sun
day in search of him, but I think his
search was fruitless.
"Politics" are stiIler than ever before.
Generally it would be more appropriate
for the candidates to vote for people than
the people for the candidates, but this
year there don't seem to be any candi-
dates. Most likely some of our town Of
fees will remain vacant this year.
GEBoDE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-02

1T would astonish people accustomed
to the old style of saw mills to find how
cheaply mills are now erected in this
county. Travelling through the county
one will frequently see large pile of
logs and at first sight wonder for what
purpose they are thus brought together.
Soon you will discover shed, inside of
which is an engine. The rest of the ma
chinery has the blue heavens for cover
ing. A saw mill of this kind does excel
lent work, and the engine is used in the
fall for threshing. The whole outfit viii
not cost over s., 1000.