davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
MYEW DANCING ACADEMY.
PROF, II, r. FRAIM'N

Select Dancing Academy, Lecture Room,
Masonic Temple, Second Floor.
At the solicitation OF numerous friends
shall open select dancing academy in the
Lecture Room Of the Masonic Temple.
Gentle mems Glass, Monday and Thursday
Monday evening, L ec y. Ladies & Child
rens class, Wednesday afternoon from 8 to Q
O'Clock, Saturday afternV on from 2. 80 to 4.30,
commencing Wednesday afterno. n, Dec, 70.
All the latest dances taught during first
quarter Schools in the city out of town
should consult me as sooa as possible for
choice of days. For terms and particulars
address E. z. FRAlM, 7CO French st. dil-5t
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15

k,s,rE by EXEOUTORS-DWE ELLI-
/ y ' sspSs late OF Eli Wilson, decd, No.
1,binaton street, Wilmington Terms
isnly ts n. NIELnS, attorney for
- "A Market st. aus2.e0d II
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
Ladies and RHisses' CoaIs.

Largest stock, lowest prices at VAIN
wright's, S13 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15

kOALE-A BAKERY AND Nv ELL
= sorper Ninlh and Pep ar streets.
aSG b HUYE3, 10 East Eighth
dscRtt
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
TVFIOE.

IN Will BE PAID FOR THE Ret
II IA il .urn OF the goods stolen from their
IA, ny sunday night and no questions
'n' hUMFCkD 4 BIO. dl2 s
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15

n sALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE
ma COW, o good work mare 2 years
ma ard geptl'. apply to M. 7.
IA SO v est Sth st, deco-'f
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15

NV
N ,SIs SIsh having failed me 30 that l am
pot n atteud to business, l desire to
aAItrs entire stock OF groceries, produce
Ea,iOn as ~ OS W est Eighth street, no cd
lAh anr,,u cheap rent. For further paEtiO.
|d,isbiy st 223 Shiplev o.
T II. b. CONWELL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
PIII THIS IN HOIR PIPE

"Frank 2. Warner came into ouI
| store to purchase a sample bottle OF
Zopesa for a friend, and stated that be
(Mr. Warner) was afflicted with kidney
and liver troubles for five years, and
had paid $500 or $500 doctors bills,
and has now been completely cured
by the use of two large bottles and one
sample bottle Of Zopesa. He was so
bad at one time that he lost 81 pounds
of flesh, but after using Zopesa claims
that he is a sound man, and now weighs
145 pounds. He was loud in its praise,
and readily consented to allow US to use
his name for reference.
Again Mrs. Forbes, wife Of Mr.. r. G.
Forbes, Tiisonburg, Ont, through MIR.
Q. Tomson, Druggist, says: ";She was
allng for years with Biliousness and
Dyspepsia, and was reduced to mere
skeleton, but through the use of Zopesa
entirely recovered and has gained 35
pounds"
We could present very many such,
but have not the time nor space. Zopese
is not cure all, but acts directly upon
the liver, stomach, and kidneys, correct
ing the digestion, giving activity to the
liver and health 10 the urine. This
corrects the whole system and the blood
becomes pure. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
Tales for the Toddlers,

One evening Lucy's Young Man did
not keep his engagement to come and
help her Hold Down the Sofa, and she
was very angry, because the Young
Man generally brought along box of
Candy, and Lucy could make it Look
Tired about as easily as any Girl in
town.
So she sat down at the Piano and be-
gan to sing. After she had given the
folks a Sample of "When the Roses
Bloom Again, ''''Only Pansy Flower"
Empty Is the Cradle" and few other
Gems of Melody that would make man
feel like committing Murder, her Father
said that perhaps she had better Quit,
as he didn't care about having the Pa
troll Wagon making useless trips on such
cold night.
Lucy made no reply to this remark of
her Fathers, but only slammed the mu-
sic down pretty Hard, probably to show
what she could do in case she should
ever Get Real Hot Then she began to
play the Piano starting in with the, Bat
tie of Prague" When she had finished
the piece her Papa went across the
Room to where his oldest son was sit
ing and handed him Fifty Dollars.
.'Why, Papa" said Lucy, ''what are
you giving James all that money for?''
You brother bet me Fifty Dollars"
he replied. ''that you would Knock Out
the Piano in the First Round, and am
giving up the Bundle"
Then Lucy began to Cry, and said
that her Father and Brother were Nasty
Horrid Things. But they only laughed
at her, and when she had gone up stairs
her Papa said to James: Let us open
Small Bottle'
Men are very Curious Creatures, chill
dren. They will frequently open
Small Bottle, and then 90 home and tell
their Wives that times are too hard to
buy new Bonnet. But sometimes
these men Lose Their Grip, and turn up
about Thirteen or Fourteen o'clock at
night, having had to hire Hack to get
home in, and then somebody gets
Sealskin Sacque."
Think it serves them right. Don't
you agree with me, children?- Chicago
Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
An Alsatian Marguerite.

Some of the peasant women of France
are strikingly pretty. IN the district of
the Loire, which | recently visited (says
Lucy Hooper in recent letter., one
meets with glowing brunette complex
ions, large dark eyes, and we'll made,
upright forms. In Normandy the wo-
men show their northern origin in the
peculiar Opaque whiteness of their skins,
their clear, hght-blue eyes. and fair
hair; and l once saw the perfect realiza-
ton of Goethe's Marguerite in 3
lovely Alsatian blonde, who occupied a
station no more elevated than that of a
chamber-maid at hotel at which I was
staying. She was so beautiful that she
might have ridden in her own carriage
and sat in her own box at the opera, in
velvet and diamonds, had she so willed
it, but she kept herself strictly in the
paths Of honor, married well-to-do
shop-keeper, and when last l saw her
she was comely young matron, with
yellow-haired 3-year-old boy elm ging to
her skirts, while her proud and happy
husband carried a chubby, solemn-look-
ing baby.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
A Gradual Fall.

A colored man was leading a tame
fox around the market by chain the
other day in the endeavor to find a
purchaser, and gentleman finally Iask-
ed:
What is the animal good for, any
way?"
''.Jist as good as an elephant" was
the reply. Hes good fur people to
look at
What do you ask for him?h
FIFTY dollars" I
FIFTY dollars! Why, who ever heard
of such a price!-'
The man was moving away when the
fox-owner called to him:
.Doan' you want him?n
mo, STRIP
''Wall, doan't Git skeared cause I said
fifty dollars. sot dat figger so as to
gin We a chance to beat me down to ten
shillings, an den if you hung on I was
gwine to drap to seventy-fYe cents an
frow in de chain.''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
Thou Oanst Not Forget.

THE following charming poem was written
" young lady in Virginia few years since
and Sas never before been published. IL is
hardly necessary to state that it was addressed
to her lover, whose heart, alas. had grown
cold The com position bears evidence Of ex-
alted poetic genius, and the name of the writer
deserves to be traced on ''Fame's Eternal
Bead-Ron." Unfortunately, this cannot. at
present. at least, be. The swan who inspired
her muse is a resident of the city, and, as may
be supposed, he treasures the name of his .-od
lore" with peculiar tenderness.-[New 7 ork
Home Journal
Thou canst not forget me, for memory win
fling
Her light Ger oblivfon's dark sea;
And wherever thou roamst a something will
cling
To thy bosom that whispers Of me.
Though the chords Of thy spirit never may
OF my touch they'll retain soft thrill,
Like the low undertone of the murmuring
When the wind that has stirred it still.
The love that is kept in the beauty of trust,
Cannot pass like the foam from the seas,
Or mark that the finger hath made in the
dust,
When 'tis swept by the breath of the
They tell uIe my love thou wilt calmly resign,
Yet ever, while listening to them,
Will sigh for the heart that was linked unto
As rosebud is linked to its stem.
Thou capst notforget me! Too long hast thou
flung
The spirits soft pinions DER mine;
Too deep was the promise that round my lips
clunR,
As they softly responded to thine.
In the dusk of the twilight, beneath the blue
sky,
My presence will mantle thy SOUL
And feeling of sadness will rush to thine eye,
Too deep for thy manhoods control.
Thou mayst go to the island Of beauty and
fame,
Far, far from the ''Land of the Free;"
Yet each wind that floats round thee will whiS-
per name
That is softer than music to thee,
And when round thee darkly misfortunes
shall crowd,
Thouft think, like the beautiful form
OF the rainbow that arches the thick tempest
cloud
Ny love would have lightened the storm.
Thou canst not forget mel The passion that
dwelt
In thy bosom twill slumbering lie
In the memory of all thou hast murmured and
felt
The thought of me never can die
Thou msyst turn to another, and wish to for
get,
But the wish will not bring thee repose;
For oh! thou wilt find that the thorns of re-
gret
Were but hid by the leaves of the rose
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
Hoar-Frost.

In many respects hoar-frost is the
very opposite of snow. After fall of
snow the thicker branches are most
heavily laden, the light sprays are
often bare or nearly so, and snow lies
upon the branch, whereas hoar-frost is
pendant from it. The general effect of
snow in forest is quite different from
the effect of hoar-frost. Hoar-frost al
ters the character of trees, sometimes
greatly improving it-for example, in
the case of the poplar, which is certain
ly not so elegant in its ordinary state as
it is when the weight of the hoar-frost
has brought its twigs together in clust-
ers gracefully bending outwards. The
instructive desire for more perfect beau
ty has led some artists to treat the pop
lar in that way, and to anticipate by
idealiZing its ordinary form exactly that
ideal elegance which the hoar-frost
makes a reality. The birch alters its
form wonderfully under the influence of
hoar-frost. All its twigs bend down
wards and they are SO heavily laden
that the whole tree looks one mournful
mass of white. The common willows
are turned by the same cause into weep
ing willows, and if you strike a branch
so weighed and relieve it suddenly of
its burden, it will spring up suddenly
into the air. The weight of the hoar-
frost on forest of moderate extent
would probably reach thousands of
tons. 1t is enough to break off branches,
and we were informed on good authori-
ty that in the forests of the Morvan not
only branches but even the trunks of
moderately strong trees had given way
under the burden, so that there was an
appreciable loss from the exceptional
cause.
The slightest movement is sufficient
to shake off the crystals of hoar-frost,
and when a little wind disturbed the
trees they shed the frost like thick snow,
so that the ground looked as if there
had been a snowstorTn. But although
so easily disturbed by wind the hoar-
frost was strong enough to resist the
winter sun, and the effect of it in the
forests battles description. After that
came a general rise in the temperature
of the air. and the white frost suddenly
disappeared, leaving behind it nothing
except the recollection as Of an en-
chantment which had changed the as
pect of the world. 1t is quite useless,
we believe, to endeavor to paint it, be-
cause the effect of it is dependent upon
minute delicacies of form and shade
which are unattainable in art. Simply
as natural phenomenon, outside of the
region of the fine art, it is one of the
most beautiful that can be seen, but it
occurs in full perfection very rarely,
perhaps twice in century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14

give you advice. Have it stoned up,
and this spring will be as good as a
Summer income to you the rest of your
lives"
''Ohw cried Hetty, s'do you think
so?''
''Thinkr' said the professor-'rm
sure of it,
Hetty was quite happy that evening,
sitting in the purple twilight, planning
about the curtains to the big front rooms
which the Hardie family were to occu-
py, when Tom Forsyth came up the
grassy path.
"Hetty," said he, reproachfully. 'you
weren't at the picnic to-day. | looked
for you all day. What do you think
cared for the picnic without you? Het-
ty, tell me the true reason you didn't
come"
Because / hadn't any pretty dress TO
wear,'' said Hetty coloring and laugh
ing. ''Therer'
''Isn't this pretty enough?" tenderly
lifting fold of the brown dress.
''Oh, Tom, that's only calicor'
"But you look lovely in it, said the
enthusiastic swain. $50 lovely, dear,
lnaI can neIp saying, out ana out,
what l was going to lead up to by de-
grees. | want you for my wife, dear. L
love you, oh. SO dearly! Tell me, have l
spoken too rashly! Can you love me
back little?'
And Hetty blushed deeper than ever,
and looked down at the blossoming
grass, and whispered that-she didn't
know-she thought-she wasn't quite
SURE
And then Tom Forsyth folded her
tenderly in his arms. Whispering
MY own little wild daisy-blossom"
When Hetty went in that evening, her
mother was rejoicing over their improv-
ed prospects.
There's always turn to everyone's
luck" said she, ''and l believe ours has
come at last. The Hardie family are to
pay US fifty sh1lings week. and the
professor says the Yellow Spring will be
the resort of all the country round, as
soon as its qualities are discovered-and
--h
"And l am to be married to Tom For
syth," said Hetty, hiding her face on
Mrs. Hedgett's motherly neck. ''Oh,
yes, mother, I'm quite sure that the turn
of luck has comen'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
Shielding His Benefactor,

A good many years ago Cashier
took little lad from a neighboring
poor house, and when the boy had be-
come a youth he was given q response
bic position in the bank of which his
patron was practically the head. Later,
the Cashier stole more than $4,000
from the bank. Exposure was threat
ened every day, and the guilty officer,
in a period of depression, confessed to
the youth that he proposed to kill him.
self. Young Ray, the protege, was
smitten with horror, as he thought OF
the terrible turn in affairs, but having
weighed the matter, the next day he
threw himself into the breach. He
suggested. and the Cashier eagerly ac-
cepted the suggestion, that he should
fasten the guilt upon himself and ab-
scond. thus leaving his patron honest
in the worlds eyes, though blackened
in his own. What the public heard of
the Westport robbery was that bank
clerk named Ray had stolen $4,000.
Dectiyes found several clues, but not
until years afterward was the secret dis
closed One of the detectives who had
been employed in the case came up
with Ray under still more romantic cir
cumstanees. The detective, according
to his "reminiscences published last week
in a San Francisco paper, was called re-
Gently to a Western city to ferret out
the person who had robbed a private
house of 200 gold eagles. The only
man under arrest was one Henry Mar
tin. AS soon as the detective saw Mar
tin the former said. You are Dallas
Ray, who robbed the Westport bank
Ray then told the true story of the rob-
berry, and the story has been verified
since. Ray claimed that he was inno-
cent o. the gold eagle burglary, and
asked The detective to take note to his
sweetheart, Miss Morse. When the
latter heard of her lovers predicament
she threw her whole soul into obtain
inc proof of his innocence. She went
to the house where the robbery had
been committed. Having asked if the
burglar had left anything in his flight,
she was given q handkerchief that had
been dropped by the intruder. She put
the handkerchief to her nose and eX-
claimed: Find the thief who uses
this perfume (naming the peculiar
brand) and you will find your eagles
1t was found that only one drug store
in the city sold that kind Of perfumery,
and that only one bottle had been
bought within the preceding month.
Need it be added that the purchaser
was traced, the eagles regained and the
lovers married.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
What Happened After he Got Shaved.

A St Louis woman, says the Republi-
can, walked the other night, and putting
out her hand touched the smooth face of
an unknown man. She jumped out OF
bed and screamed for help. Her broth
er, who slept in the next room, entered,
and, not finding any matches, seized the
intruder by the hair of the head. pum-
melled him soundly, dragged him into
the middle of the room, thumped him.
kicked him, and threw him out of the
window into the back yard below. The
neighbors, aroused by the noise, came
in, and a light was procured. Attention
was directed to the miserable object who
lay grosning in the yard AS the ex-
citement slowly subsided, and cool rea-
son began to reign, q thought suddenly
struck the wife that made her turn pale
with horror. ''Why, it can't be-yes,
it is John! He has been to the barber s,''
1t was true, he had. He was her hus-
band, and on his way home late in the
evening feeling his long and heavy
beard oppressive in the heat, he had it
shorn. His wife was asleep when he
crawled into bed, and he soon fell into a
comfortable nap, from which be was
rudely awakened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
Special Officer in Pettiooats


A Western woman, observes the New
York Herald, has just done her sex a
service of a kind that officers who wear
trousers are generally slow to do. A
feminine friend was persuaded to mar
ry fellow who afterward proved to be
already more married than the law al
lows. A male officer would have said
Poor thingn' and then gone on talk
ing politics; but not so this Indiana
woman. She found that the bigamist
had taken his victim to Kansas, SO, OBJ
tanning a special commission and req
uisition from the governor of Indiana,
she went west, caught the rogue,
brought him back to the locality where
his otfense was committed and lodged
him in jail. No man in office would
have done so much unless specially
hired. Moral, let us have some strong
minded women in Office to look after
women who are not able to take care of
themselves. If there were such per-
sons on constabulary duty there would
be diminution in the number of the
two-footed beasts of prey who seek
principally after young women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
New York Weekly Herald.
One Dollar s. Year.

The circulation of this popular newspaper ia
constantly increasing 1t tcontans all the leading
news of the Daily Herald and is arranged in han,
dy departments. The
FOREIGN n JEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under the head OF
AMERICAN NEWS
are giYenithe telegraphic dispatches of the week
rom all parts of the Union. This feature alone
makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as II is
the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful re-
port of
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and comprehensive despatch-
es from Washington, including fun reports of the
speeches of eminent politicians ON the questions
Of the Eour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well
as the most practical suggestions and discoveries
relating TO the duties of The farmer hints for rails
ing Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables,
&c., &c. with suggestions fnr keeping bniIdinTs
and farming utensils in repair. This is supple-
mentcd by we!l-edited department widely con-
led, nader the head OF
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes hints for max
ing clothlng and for keeping UP With the latest
fashions at the lowest price. Every item Of cook
ing or economy suggested In this department is
practically tested by experts before publicatiep
Letters from Ours'aris and London correspond
ents on the very latest fashions The Home De-
partment of the WEEKLY HERALD win save the
housewife more than one hundred times the price
oi the paper The interests Cf
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything relating to ma
Chahcs and labor saving il carefully rccordea.-
Ihere is page devoted 20 all the latest phases of
me business markets, Crops, Merchandise &C.
&c. valuable feature is found in the specially
reported piices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
sporting news at home and abrogd toget,nr
Win STORY every week, q sermon by some efpfn-
cnJ divine. Literary. Musical, Dramatic Personal
ana Sea Notes. There Is paper IN the world
which contains so much news matter every week
as the WEEKLY HERALD, which is sent, postage
free, for one Dollar.
You eau subscribe at any time,
The n. 7. Herald weetI, ipp ,o,m STA T29p,
Address, NEW YORK. HERALD
Broadway and Ann Street, New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14

WoMAN's TRUE FRIESD-A friend in
need is friend indeed. This none can
deny, especially when assistance is rend-
cred when one is sorely afflicted with
disease, more particularly those COM
plants and weaknesses so common to
our female population. Every woman
should know that Electric Bitters are
woman's true friend, and and will pos
itively restore her to herlth, even when
all other remedies fail. A single trial
always proves our assertion. They are
pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty
cents bottle. Sold by Robinson and
Hinrichs q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14

In the current number of The Penn
Magazine Of History and Biography,
Mr.. Townsend Ward says that the firm
of Baynton, Wharton & Morgan, whose
head, John Baynton, died in 1873, lost
so much by Indian depredations that.
it is said, they had assigned to them in
compensation what now forms the state
ofIndiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
BARBER SHOP,

CtARL PANGBURN'S Barbershop, IN Barnes
Obuck on Moth Eighth street. Work done il
good taste Particular attention paid TO Ladies
aud Children's hair cutting and shampooing. Bs
ali means call and see Carl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
FRED. SEEGER,

OFFERS TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUB
~ lie generally, choice selection of Fresh
Meats, Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and
Hams Shoulders, Sausages, Tallow and Lard at
the lowest rates. Market on Commercial Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
CHARLES HOYER.

MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
Nl ment, on Sth street, near south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete, and con-
tains large assortment of fashionable cloths and
Gers's furnishing goods constantly on hand
Please call and examine before purchasing else
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14

OMEOPATuIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
and Accoucheur, late resident Physician al
me Hannemann Hospital, Chicago, has pe.man-
entity located at Manitowoc. ONCE, on lfalo
streets, west OF Rands store.
ovvr,,, uorrvs. : TO A. M,
SfhiSE AO0R'0' / j 10 , and TO s P. NJ.
Diseases of the eve and ear treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
MRS. T.. KERN.

WORK STREET, MANITOWOC, WIS, DEAL
4 er in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy
Goods, Glass wsre, Boots AID Shoes, Ready made
Clothing, Paper Hangngs, Hats, Caps, Toys. Chill
Gren Carriages, Live Geese Feathers, BIRD Cages.
Kerosene OH and Lam =, SC, SC. \ share OF pub
patronage is solicited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
n n ~ 7 = 7 I VI ~
JOHN HALLORAN,
- - SToLHp

Report was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Swenson, from committee on gen
eral claims, made the following report:
To the Hon. the Board Of Supervisors
Of Manitoe0oc County: Your committee
on general claims do report the follow
ing claims as just and legal charges
against the county and recommend that
Ill I'll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-14
1888.
HIarpep's Bazaar
ILLUSTRAT

This popular journal is rare combination of
literature, art aad fashion. Its stories, poems and
essays are by the best writers of Europe and
America; its eugraYings possess the highest art
istic excellence; and in all matters pertaining 10
fashion il is universally acknowledged 10 be 20
leading authority in the land. The new volume
will contain many brilliant novelties.