davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
A RIGHT UP-AND-DOWN WOMAN

F.rJl tie DeiroJ Free Press.
For once in the history OF the nion
Depot its roof has sheltered woman
wuo knew Just where she wanted to go
the train she was to take, the hour for
departure, the fare. and the time of ar
rival. She appeared to be about forty
i've years of age, and she had fat feet.
a peaked nose. and voice which didn't
admit Of any argument. Ne notice
might have been taken of her among
the scores of others had she not inquired
the way to the waiting room. and added.
THANK ye, though it your business to
answer all questions, That's all want
to ask Of you, and you can continue your
promenade"
"Going out Oh the train? queried
the officer.
Would | lug a big carpet bag down
here and stand around in the cold if 1
wasn't - she sharply answered.
Going South, 'spose - he queried
do iioNCi q"
"Spose away, them she snapped, as
she lifted her satchel.
Entering the ladies' waiting room, she
found the seats all taken. \ portly man
reading a paper and taking heap of
comfort, occupied one of the seats. and
hating before him. she dropped her
satchel with an awful thud and said:
Now you git right outer here! This
place is for ladies' and you are great
big fat man and orter be ashamed of
yourself for crowGing in among u.s.
"I-ah-ah-.' he began, when she
Interrupted
Then stand up. My legs are tired
walking down here, and I'm not going
to stand around while you sit down"
'CertainIy-allow me-ah-yes" he
stammered, as he rose up and gave her
the seat.
"That ; more man like" she growled,
as she settled down, $ but it seems to
me that if | was You I'd feel sort o
men the more hate EN-
The fat man had wife and two chill
dren in there but he wasn't minute in
getting through the door. For the next
fifteen minutes the Old lady sat very
erect and stared around her. and then
she started out to get her ticket. Juggling
her satchel on her hip. A bootblack es-
pied he. and called out:
"Shall | carry yer baggage wagon,
Aunt Sarey ''
"Boy. she replied. as she dropped
the satchel and reached for his collar,
II haven't got any baggage wagon, and
in the next, I'm not Aunt Sarey to any
body, Ii you want your heels .jerked
over the roof of this depot you just give
me the least bit of sass
"'Scuse me. but don't pinch so hard,'
said the boy. and he squrmrd out of her
clutch and.ietreated safe distance to
look at her and rejoice that he was not
her son.
She walked up to the ticket window,
put down lot of silver. and said:
Il want IA ticket to Jackson, and |
don't want any talk about it, | know
why I'm going. how long want to stay
and who I'm going to see
Her ticket was handed her without a
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
THE GRAVES OF GREAT MEN

OF those who have adorned the litera-
ture of our language, Chaucer, Spencer,
Beaumont, Drayton, Cowley, Denham,
Dryden, Addison, Prior, Congreve. Guy.
Johnson, Sheridan and Campbell lie in
Westminster Abbey, Milton, was bun led
in the church yard Of St Giles Grippe
gate. Pope. in the church at Twicken.
ham, Swift, in st. Patrick's Dublin;
Thompson. in the church yard at Rich
mond, in Surrey; Gray, in the church
yard at Stoke-Pogis, the scene Of the
"Elegy," Goldsmith; in the churchyard
of the Temple church; Cowper, in the
church at Dereham: Burns, st. Michaels
churchyard, Dumfries; Byron. in the
church of Hucknal. near Newstead Alb
hey; Coleridge, in the church at High
gate; Sir Walter Scott, in Dryburgh Alb
hey; Southey, in Crosthwaite church.
near keewick.
In this country there is no one national
cemetery of pre- eminence. Webster is
buried in "an ancient burying ground
overlooking the sea, near Marsbfield,
where he lived: and in like manner Clay's
grave is near his home at Ashland"
in the cemetery at Lexington. Bayard
Taylor lies at Longwood. little ceme-
terry within sight of his birthplace at
kennett. Seward is buried at Auburn.
Frauklin's grave. and the tombstone
covering his and his wife's remaias, may
be seen from the sidewalk through an
yard of Christ church, in Philadelphia.
John Dickinson "the PENNSYLVANIA
Farmer, has al almost unmarked grave
in the Friends burial ground at Will
mineton. De-. General Wayne's remains.
exhumed at Erie in the old fort, and
brought by his son over the mountains
in box seventy-five years ago, are in
the old church at Radnor. Alexander
Hamilton lies in the Trinity churchyard,
New Gok, with monument above him.
Joseph Rodman Drake's remains lie in a
private graveyard of the Hunt family,
on Long Islond Sound, near New York.
Joseph Jefferson, the elder, lies buried in
the Harrisburg Cemtery, with an epitaph
by Chief Justice Gibson. Francis Scott
Key, who wrote the "Star Spangled
Banner" is buried in Mount Olivet Gem
etery, at Frederick, Nd. James Gates
Percival is buried at Hazel Green, Mich.
The tomb of Wilson, the ornthologist,
is in the churchyard of the old Wicaco
Swedes' church, at Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

word, and as she passed Oh to the gate
she said to the official there.
" Tend right to you business! There 5
no occasion for your asking where I'm
going or if Eve got ticket
Pass on, madam" he replied.
Don't try to ilatter me"' she called
back. "Your business is to see that
passengers git on the right train, and
the less you madam around the better it
will be for you
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
HEuAD "CHARAcKTER" TO SUSTAIN

He HAD "CHARACKTER' TO SUSTAIN.
Half f-a-dozen of Boston's cultured
youths having risen to give pretty girl
seat in crowded horse car, and sat
dead still when a poor Old coiored wO-
man loaded down with heavy bundle,
came in. a p.astercr in the corner got mp,
and r.otioning to her. said: - Place to
take this seat, mum. | offered it te the
young Teddy over yander when she got
in, but she took one that one o thin
byes along side give to her. So you take
this, for, begooa il | should kape it
from yes afther offering it to the other
Teddy, the folks aboord the car moight
think | was "a masher. and I've got a
charackter TO sustain There being
nothing to say, nothing was said.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

TWO volumes HISTORY OF ENG
l. LAND by Mr. Rnptn lie Thoyras. trans'a
into En"liSh by N. Tindal. 1913. DIR. SAM'L
JOHNSDN'S DICTIONARY. = volumes 17f5.
Appiy ut THE CLGiL WHlGi OFFICE
Sent u If
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
Good Words from Drugpists

" Malt BitterS are the best hitters'
They promote sleep and allay nervousness
"Besr Liver and Kidney medicine we sell -
"They knock the 'ChillS' every time"
"Cnnsumptive people gain flesh on them. y
"Malt Bitters have no rivals in this town -
'I}rst thing for nursing mothers we have. !"
1--WE like to recommend Malt BitterS."
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

! viii now state that made n mirncUlous cure
ui o . a. the worst eases ni >>ln disease known.
The plTi"nt is Il man 0rty yclrS old: .i:!d suffered
iiftrru wears. HIS eyes. scalp and nearly his
whole body presented - lrighttul appearance
Had had the attention % twelve different phySi-
clans WHO prescribed tne best remedies known to
the profession. such loiid" Potassium. arsenic.
corrosive subiinatc SHrSapariI!a etc. ilnd paid
- 70 fur lnriIcal treatment with but little effect
| Prevailed upon him Ia uSr the tTriCrRA RE
SOLVENT Internally. ana the tUTI'Ui.A lnd
ca rltl.aA SOAP externally. Hc did 50. and
cOaD!gtt! = tured The skin ou his head. lace and
many other parts OF his body. which presented Il
most luathsurnc appearance. is no" a. soft and
smooth ls AN infants with uI til"
disease LETT behind He has new been cured
twelve months.
RCpOrttu bV
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

\ IL persons are hereby notified not
IA to trcspass on my farm noar Mechanics
VALLEY. with either gun or dog. | authorizc NV
tenant Mr.. Ashton, to enforce the law against all
blenders. SAMUEL IINIISES
rySE
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
WOl.En's swfsf; fsF;
T,oST

nN Sunday. October 29ih. oD the road
~ between st. Ilark's Chapel and Mr. Henry
Coudon's gate n HAND SA1CHEL. containing
2yOlnmcS OF Commentary on the Gospels. yarions
papers and articles "i wearing apparel The
finder will be rewarded 10y leaving it with Mr.. IL.
COutun. or REV T. X. KILLER.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
NOTICE TO ASSEI>S

A Ii persons are hereby notified not
"a to trespaSs upon my properties either with
dog or gun. Persons offending will bn nrn-
cccded against legally.
DELAPLAINE MCDANIEL.
North East. Nov I'll
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
NOTICE OF C0-PARTNFRSHIP,

HNlIIS is to give notice. that George
4 Evans. of Har'urd county. AID Benont Cool
ing. OF Cecil county. have formed !. Co-Partner-
ship for the purpose OF packing iruit and vuseta-
bcS. ut Charlestown, under the firm and name OF
Evans Cooling. GEO. W. EVANS.
BENONI COOLING,
CharlestOwD Feb 4th 1SS2-tr
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
FOR SALE,

BENZ. d. BOWEN. CIeri;
-ofThe County Commissioners ot Cecil County.
Aug II. 1857
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

ECZEMA.
CUYICJRA,

% TICN Nf.
The CuticurH treatment. tor the cure of Skin.
Scalp anu Blucd Diseases. consists in the internal
use OF CUTiCIRA RESoLVENr. the new Blood
Purifier. and the external use OF Crr!CURA and
CITICtRA SOAR. the Great Skin Cures. Prices
CrTICUKA. small boxes. 5Jc.: large boxes. - 90.
CUTIcrRA RESoLVENr. 81 per bottle. tUTICuRA
Soar. 25c.: CTTICrRA SHAVING, SOAR. l5c.
Depot W Er.kS X POTTER. Boston. Mass.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

In purSuanceS o. an Act Of Assembly. paSSct,
January session lss!. chapter ,73. The County
Commissioners of Cecil County have named the
days and places for the Sitin"S OF the t"i'"ctnrs
Of State 3nd County Taxes i'll their respective dis
trrts, ior the purpose OF receiving taxes. as :oi-
lows:
The Collector of the First District at
Cecilton. on November 24th and 25th: Earle
Vile, 27tr: Fredericklown. 18th: Warwick. 10Th
and 3Jth.
The Collector of the Second district at
Chesapeake City on November 9th. 25th and
9th: Port Herman. 18th: st. Augustine 10Th ::
MurphyS Mill 3uth.
The Collector of the Third district at
Elkton. nr November oIth. 25Jh. :7t ami .sth ::
Cherry Hill. Goth New Leeds ;'itit.
The Collector of the Fourth district at
Fair HILL on November 24th 25th ant .iti,
Mackey'S Shop. 2sth; Cherry Hilt, 29th; Co"an-
town, 3Oth.
The Collector of the Fifth district at
North East on November 24th and 18th: irn-
cipio. 27th: Charestown, 18th: Bay View. 2?h:
Elk Neck, 30th.
| The Collector Of the Sixth district nj
RiSin" sun. on November 9th and 2JtiI: tu,nrH
| 2Ith: Liberty Grove. 18th: Wood Lawn, 9th;
Farmingtun, 3Utll.
| The Collector Of the Seventh District a:
| Port Deposit on November 9th ard 18th: Row
| landville. 27th: Battle Swamp. 18th: Icrryvi;le,
| 10Th; Principle Furnace both.
| The Collector OF the Eighth District at
Mount Pleasant on November Nth: p"rtcrs
Bridge. 25th: Rock Springs. 2Iti: Pilot Town 18th:
| ConOwIng". 10Th: Rowlandvile, ;;Jth.
| The Collector of the Ninth District at
Brick Meeting House. on November 2Ith and
25th: Zion. 27th and 2Sth: College Green, .9;h:
| LOmbardyilc, 5Oth
And at these sittings the Collectors will allow
| Discounts on Taxes us follows:
| Per Cent
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

"a tn goo per day at home. Samples worth
po w p~Vs5 free. Address STINsoN x Co
Postland. Maine.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRUNKENNESS and OPIUM EATING

&C. Beers. VI. II. X Son. - Fourth avenue.
New IUth. have painless remedies :Or these evils.
Thousands cured. Call or send stamp ior evis
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

Mount Pleasant. on November Nth: I'urtcr's
Bridge 25th: Rock Springs. 27th: Pilot Town. 18th
CunUwIn4o. 18th: ROwlaudville, ;;Jth.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

The Collector Of the Sixth district Il
Rising sun. on November 9th and 1jtiI: Cu,nr'8
9th: Liberty Grove. 18th: Wood Lawn, -gtll
Farminytun, 3Utll.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

The Collector Of the Seventh District u:
Port Deposit on November 24th ard 18th: Row
landville. 27th: Battle swamp, 18th: Pcrryv;le
10Th Principle Furnace 30th.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
PORT DEpOSIT.

IN prrsuauce Of authority contained
Il in Il Deed oi Trust from Mount P.>gah Lodge.
Independent Order OF DGd frllUAs. dated the 22i
day nt Ian.Iary. A. H. 1873 recorded in Liber ID.
: No. :. !nIIO -. the nmhrr.i:.nti as Trustce.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

The Collector of the Ninth District at
Brick Meeting House. on November 2Ith and
25th: Zion. nth and 2sth: College Green, 29;h:
Lombardyillc, 30th
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

The Collector of the Fifth district at
North East on November 24th and 18th: l'rln.
cipo. 27th: Charlestown, .Sth Bay View. 2?;h
Elk Neck. 3Oth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
PERSONAL.

MISS LENA BACH is in the city on q
short visit.
DIR. WIN. KEMpER, of Chiffon, was in
the city on Friday.
G. A. FORREST has been dangerously
i'll for the past week.
Miss LIZZIE EMERY is enjoying trip
around Lake Michigan.
DIR. JOHN CAREY of Wausau was in
the city on Tuesday last.
Mrs. CLARENCE SMALLEY is visiting
friends in Michigan this week.
j. S. HAY, the stirring business man
of Ahnapee, was in the city on Friday.
JOHN HUssEY came down from Mishi-
colt on Saturday, remaining over Sunday.
ADoLPH WALL1cH went up the line Of
the Wisconsin Central this week, land
hunting.
VIM. F. WHITE and wife, of Kewaunee
are visiting their friends in this CITY,
They arrived on Saturday.
Mrs. JONAH RICHARDS came up from
Milwaukee on Monday and will remain
a few days among her friends here.
MATHS JANEcEK returned from visit
to Chicago on Saturday. He had his
musical appetite satiated at the Festival
Miss ALICE EMERY, who has been Wis
ising friends on the Atlantic sea board
during the past year, returned home on
Saturday last.
Henry HINRIcHs was suddenly called
70 Stevenson, Mich, on Friday last by a
telegram announcing the serious illness
of Mr. Wimpf.
REV. r. j. ROCHE, who has been pas
tor of the Meme Catholic congregation
for the last two years, left for GAINESVILLE
TO day, where he has secured larger
mission. Father Roche is young man
Of excellent ability and will yet rise to
distinction in his sacred calling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
COUP'S GREAT TRIPLE CIRCUS
COMPANY,

W. G. Coup's New United Monster
Show and Great Worlds Fair is to ex-
hibit in Manitowoc, Thursday, June Is.
1t comes to us endorsed by the best pa.
pers of the country as the most novel, in
teresting and attractive organization OF
the road. No money nor trouble has
been spared to make his great show
worthy of the patronage of the public,
and we have no doubt his investment
and energy will be well rewarded. The
st. Louis Post-Dispatch says:
W. @. Coup's Circus and Menagerie
opened to crowded house last night
The show is the most complete on the
road. The menagerie feature is well
looked after. The collection of animals
of all kinds is very large and well select
ed, containing several rare specimens
never seen here before. The Garfield
assassination, presented at cost of $20,-
600, is principal feature. The figure
of Guiteau, dressed in the suit of clothes
which he wore on the day of Garfeld's
murder, was surrounded by crowds all
night. and women and childred shrank
from the realistic appearance of the muir
derer. The arenic performance was
complete success. 1t began with grand
cavalcade, followed by the wild Zulus in
their native war songs, dances, assegai
throwing, and other savage pastimes =
This was followed by a thrilling cannon
ball act by Mons. Drayton, and princi
pal horse act by VIM. O'Deli. Louise
Bosbelle's staekwire performance, while
blindfoided AT an elevation of sixty feet
from the ground, excited great wonder.
The bareback riding of Frank Melville,
who ranks with lanes Robinson and
Chas. Fish as the champion of the world,
is well worth the whole price of admis
sion. Melville, as bareback and Jockey
rider, is now acknowledged as at the head
of his business in America. The aerial
performances are numerous and interest
ing. Senior Loyal is shot from sea
coast mortar, aud after thrilling fight
through the air, is caught by Hiss Eddie
Snow, who is suspended under the can
vas dome from trapeze. BE Be, the
beautiful and daring, was greeted with
salvos of applause in her wonderful flying
act and she is properly called THE Hu
man Butterfly" Mile. Taco dives head
long from al altitude of 100 feet and is
caught in net, most hazardous feat.
Snow is also thrown from Roman cata
pult half way across the tent, alighting
safely after several sonlersults. The per
forming dogs aud horses are better than
anything of the kind in the land SIX
clowns including Oscar" the aesthetic,
and Snow and Holloway make the fun
fast and furious.
All these, with the immense bippo-
drome with its Ealf mile track for races
in an amphitheater which seats 1000 per
sons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
DIED.

Miss Louisa Stern, daughter of Gotlieb Stern,
died very suddenly this morning, May 9th;
cause of death supposed to be disease OF the
heart.
Miss Louisa had been enjoying perfect health
until few minutes before her death, when she
awoke her mother and father only in time 10
see her die. This seemed to us ruthless nip
ping Of the expanding blossom, but it Is only
anotherreminder Of the fact that we arebut crea-
lures of moment and must submissiyely yield
to the win of Him who holdeth the rain in His
hands. Louisa was born and reared among US,
aud bright. promising young girl of ii SUM
mers, who carried only sunshine and joy with
her presence.
Her death will be great atflction 70 her per-
ents: will also make sad many Of her young
comrades ard acquaintances. We extend eur
heartfelt sympathy TO the bereaved and aa.ict-
81 fr!ends. j. A. HdRs, kassol1, Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.
MANTrOwoC, TWO RIVERS, AND APPLETON

MASIrowoC, TWO RIVERS, AND APPLETON.
3 lbs. of uaclored Japan Tea (hard to
get one finer at any price, for Sl.01.
We have just taken from the importers
the finest line of Coffee you ever saw, and
we are selling it at u lbs. for $1.00.
This is the latest and the best bargains
in Coffees we ever offered. Al. our stores
alike.
An exceedingly fine qualitp OF Peaches
in H. cans at % cts. can.
We have ali kinds of canned Fruits,
Vegetables, Meats and Fish known, and
we have different grades of each kind.
Name the quality wanted.
All goods not pleasing you, we want
returned to us.
Fruits and Vegetables arrive daily now.
All OF our stores.
We offer best Fire Fish ct soc, keg.
Extra good ones st 75c. All warranted.
We offer you good Holland Herring at
80c. keg.
New Potatoes in the market now at
SOC. peck.
Me offer you very fne and complete
lines of everything. We ask only actual
value for all and would like your bust
ness. Buying in such large quantities
and so often as we do we are continually
getting bargains and we always give our
trade the benefit. Will be pleased TO
see you at any of our stores.
"TREFOUSSE" GLOVE CLEANER.
For cleaning Kill gloves and instantly
removing grease spots and stains from
all silk aud wooden fabrics, no matter
how delicate the shade, the texture of
the article cleaned viii become the same
as when new. We warrant every cake
and are sole agents for this city and coun-
ty. Price 25 cents.
SCHALLERN & JANECEK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

tFirei publication May -, lSS2) No. 81
IN NOTWITHSTANDING COUNTY COURT.
a In the matter Of the estate OF Frederic
HiiieTt. deceased
On reading and fling the petition Of Join
PATTI the administrator OF the estate fsGid decea-
ed, representing among other things that he his
fHy administered said estate, and praying ib.t
time and place be fixed for examining and allow
ing his account of HE administration filed IN IL
court and Tor the assignment OF the residue OF So
estate according to law: II isordcred that aid
account be examined and said petition hearc by
bis court on Tuesday. the twentieth day OF Jrae,
A. D., 1882 al 10 o'clock a. n, AT my Office IN
said county.
OrGcred further, that notice thereof be given
the heirs of said deceased and TO all persons in
terested, by publishing d copy Of this order scr
three weeks successfully prior TO said day OF hear
ing in the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published ar Nanitowoe, in ssid county.
Dated az Manitowoc, the 18th Gay Of May, a. D.
l552.
BY the Court.
r. d. SMART, County judge
Scmitz 6 Kirwan, Attys. james,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

(First publication May D. 1922 No. =
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY COURT.
Z Ia the matter OF the estate OF John Nena..lo,
deceased.
To all whom II nay concern Letters OF n.
alinistration on said estate having been issued -
Frank Suste on the sd day OF Mas. AID 1882. aud
SIX months from and after said day being allow ii
and limited for creditors 10 present their claims ,
examination and allowance, notice is hereby gis
that said court will, on the first Tuesday 81
July and September, 1852. aud on Tuesday, b.
Gambler 5, 1882, at the probate Office IL the city 20
Mapitow0c, in said Comfy. receive, examine a4tf
sdast all claims, and demands cf ali persons
against said deceased.
Dated Nay -, 1852.
r d SMART, County Judge
schmitz q kirHsn, Attorlsys. luueiS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
A THUNDER STORM

is always dangerous affair. No one
knows when or where the lightning will
strike; but we all know that a good
lightning rod is the only protection.
But don't buy lightning rod from ped
lers who travel about from place to place
to secure your money or your note, and
who do not give themselves any trouble
as to whether the rods they selr.Sou are
good or worthless. The undersigned
now carry complete stock of lightning
rods and guarantee every one they put
mp. WAGNER Il RAND HARDWARE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

First publication Nav -. fS,2 ka 80
IN DECENTRALIZATION 0U COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter uf the estate OF Barnard Muir
9hy, deceased.
On reading aud fling The petition Of Barnard
Agrphy, jr., OF the town Of Cato. ia said county,
representing among other things that Bern
ard Murphy. late Ui said county Oh the 18th day OF
May, A. d.. 1882 al said county died intcsIateleey-
leaving goods, chBttei- and estate within this state
and county. ard that the said petitioner is Ii SON
ton of SAID estate be 70 said petitioner Granted
II Is ordered that said petition be heard by the
court Tuesday, the 20fl day OF June, \. d., lsS
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, NJ my office ia said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof nc given -
the heirs OF said deceased, aid Ia al pers0us IN
rested, Dy publishing q copy of Th,s order Tor
three successive weeks prior TO said day ol hear
ing, in the aauitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper
published at the City of MauituHuc IN said county.
Dated at Aanitowoc.t the 23d DAG Of May, 4 D., 1882
u. u. SMART, County Judge
Nash & Nash, Attorneys. tunes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

FSGINEgR HAYES has renowned hunt
ing once ard forever, aud will try no
more 10 cover himself with glory by
making a raid on the innocent and IN
protected His ambition now runs in a
different direction, and he is almost vii
ling 10 wager that he can be lulled to the
dTeam,and and remain there as long as
Tanner can fast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

SOME malicious villain threw two
ponnd stone into the sleeper of John
Farms train while near Ledyard on
Monday night. There were quite num-
Der of persons in the chr at the time, but
fortunately no one was struck. The
stone came with sufficient force to break
mans skull