davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-20

in Der S6ule iinb. 9ur6 6ieles @ingez
1talloniB miro, ipentgitenS balb utb balb,
Die Nngabe OeS SenatorS Spgalt beitdtigt,
Der auf ieiuen neuIidcn 0teiie1 in gteltz
WteTifo II. i. ~. grDBe, ppl1 ber Gegierun9
errid]tete unD init allem 9t0tbtgen allSge>
~ritlcte Observation-Disclosures gcleben bat,
lrel6e Das gan5e SaDr leer itanoet ultb
in oeten gauge 0aufet Sdulbii6er, SafeLn
II. l.. 10. unbeniibt oa itnnoen.
Nber lelbit Defn ollie regtltrirten Gtnber
Die S6Nlen bellt6et t%pitrOen, 10 tDilroe
tbre 53aDl bod nur ben Dterten S6eil Der
@eianmt3abl bet Snoianertiuoer i'm S9ul@
alter a%lSlnddcn.
SSH man nit ben ieBtgen rie1igen Srtz
oidner> Jeierpationen gril1olt6 aufrGumen
uno Den S1otallcr Gil eiuen fleinen lel6lt@
itdnDi9er. BON letnem Stamn1e urabbGlt=
gigel1 un0 bon linn ielbIt at bebauenoen
Sauobeltb getu00nclt, oal1n mus man aler>
0tl0s meligitens DaS ~rad)padlenoc rotbe
@el6le6t m0glidit Dltr6 S6ulNnterrt6t,
mad Dem Wtuiter bon Carlisle r1tD t6ampz
ton, cibiliitreu. 0arum 1T audi ber icbtge
Mtiniiter bes Snnern, Teuer, benz ytien1ano
Dortperfen fanlt, oab ct ~ilberIpannte Bez
griffe bon bet 8efGDtgung Der Snotaner
babe, fir itetige Gerbelierun9 lno Nusbrei7
tulg bcs Observation-Disclosures uno beflrz
tportct s1 0ielem !3tpede ret6lt6e 8etptatz
9ungen ieitenS beS Gon9reie5.
llebrigenS itn0 inter Den Snoioner=
S6ulen auf Den Snoianer>J STE erDattonen
nebe1 9tegiernn9sanltalten audi 3aDlret6e
Sir6eniduIen, tbeiIS proteitantlide, 6elonz
DerS presbDteridntl6e 1t1D bon 0er Gptsco>
paltirde, t6etlS fatboliI6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-20

unlere Stenung 6aber suglei6 before Eretle
fit ben Sarner in it6 lblteBt. Wenn mir
bier in unlerer OeilnatD fabri3trell, 10 Der>
me6ren mir ben Jtei1tDum Der Station llm
ben Mert6 ulllerer 1eimil6en G~r5eu8nl11e;
ober lper1 mir aus onDerc1 2GnDern tlnpDrz
tiren, 10 madden mir, od Die Nrbett Die
@rSelgerin ldmmtli6en 0tcthtDunls 1T,
1i6erlit1 ul1lcr eigenes SallO IN pen1lelben
Wlabe drllter, III !peldel11 lDIr POM Au9>
lanDe falten."
Sarrett ielbit 1T int leinem gerla1ger
nodb S1ubsou ipOnl09lt6 nod c11tldteoez
ner. DEM CT laQt: vlSas i'd ~perlange
un0 mas Die Nrbeiter DieleS Sanoes Derldlt7
geu, lit Gin Iarif, ipel0er bic @iniulr bon
Welperbser3eugnillen u1D Va6rifaten 10 DieL
ais nl0oltd be1eitigt. 0agsgen lolte un1ere
NlStlDr gefDrbert unO angelpornt tpernen.
NlIes, mas Diele Station I'M praftildeu Scbelt
De0arf, fam inntrbnlb ibrer @ren5et Derz
ferttot werDell, il baB eS ntdt nDtbig tit,
bieie Oi10e Dnll QlllslanDe gu DOlen. NEt
O;ele QSetle fDllneu ben Nrbettern S0b1e
geipGbrleiitet meroer, bet oeren IT'D lebet
IGbt."
Mie Sic Gilenz un6 StablsArbeiter, 10
6euft bic un9ebcure Ntebr5aDl Der al6eret
Nrbeitcr in ben Ser. Staaten. Nu6 lie
iino vS0ubsoQianatiter" lpie Die 6reibanz
0els6oIoe Die 8efiirlpDrter beS 3oul6uBeS
Der omcritantiden Slouitrie 5n renllen
pfle9eu.
0icie 6altung Der 9trbeitermaiien miro
b~eionbcrs AUDI fir Die ben1ofratil6en Sea-
tioiale 8lotformz l3inmerer cine etloringz
lid)e QSurnlulg DOT ieocr gtad9tebtgfett
9egen Treibdnblcr pom S6lage oes Dieltgen
Srofel Clubs letlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-20
Gin ,,c,.cr sc1csrapDcm=ao

60 lanae mir feinen 9tegierrnsSzGelez
grapDcn bobeu, lift eS mr. wiiclGcnswertb,
DaB in1 Selegrapben> Weien etn Wtonopnl
Dem anberen tiidti9c Goncurren5 nadt.
0arum lit eS erfreuIi6, baB Der 9robe Bo7
nan3atDnig Maden itatt nod ldl1z
get Den plu1lpen t60fling III europa 5u
lpielen, iebt lt0 auf Dem @ebtete beS Gelez
erapben ais @egent0ni 9egen BEN
uneriGttIiden Gele9tapben5S0
@DuI0 er6cbt.
Die neue BriOat7G elegraphen9eieai6aft
tpel6e ben irrtbImlihen gtamen IS it al
Ielegrapb GOmpanp" fiibrt, bate
bis ieBt, Der 9e1palti9cn @ouIO1den
Neitern Union 8e8enii6er. ni6t gar ptel 8l
beoeuten. Nber ii1bem iDr iebt Otafep NIT
elmer Summe, Die auf StpOlf OtiIionet
Dollars unperpdiertcS capital aus ieiner
Sai6e uub aus Der Gaide ietner Sreunoe
a1gegeben miro, bcigetreten 1T, befOmmt
Die Sadie ein gang anOeres @5citGt. IS
tltngt unter ben iebigen llmitanben nt6t
ilbertrieben, tpenn 9emeIost tpiro, DAP baS
Capital Der @eleQi9aft auf einunO5wan5ig
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-20
ttnnbb6n9tge Settnng.
(aus benz "Boston Herald".)

Ser v6eral6" muB auf benz Ts6tet Wege
1etn. Die republifanti6en 3ettun9en ren>
men i'm oemotratii6 un0 bic oemDtrattl6en
republtfaniid. st gefdat Deber ben einen
nod ben anoeren gans. @egen betoe Yar>
teten iu6t Ct gere6t 3u letn unD lber belize
Die g8abrbeit AT lager. NatitrIt6 ntuB er
babel 3uipeile11 beioe por ben Gopf ftDBen,
tpGbreno es Die 2tufgabe Der 8arteiorgane
lit. ieoe 6unoIung Der etgellen Yartet su
pertbetoigen ltn0 1eoe 0anollng Der a1oeren
qurtet 3u DerDamrte1.
2tptIben Den beiDen 8arteien giebt IS fit
r1s faunl cine MuStuabl. 8etbe baben i6rer
i3eit @uteS Doubra6t, aber 8etoe babet lt6
10 sielnlt6 iiberlebt. Set et1igen Sa6ren
oiebt IS 3miiden ibnen feline et9entLi6e
Strcitfrage. Nirflide Streitfraaen, fute
Sarit Sil6ergelo II. !. N. iperoen urn9a1ts
oen. Die etne Bartet bettbt nebr Geritano
int 91or6en, Die anoere i'm Suoen. Wtan
fanr iagen: Die cine Hartet bat thren &opf
i'm gtorDe1 uno ibren S6man5 i'm Siioen,
Bic anoere bat tbren &opf i'm Siioen unb
ibren S6pan5 tm 9toroen. SIN 0an5en lit
bieS ni6t 10 libel. IS ipiiroe traurig letn,
tpclllt auer NeritanD in eiuer 4artei ul1o
ale l1ntpiIicubeit unD S6ledttgtett in Der
anoeren tpQre. unb Die Otildung lit por3lz
3te6cu, aud miro Tie thinner %Dorbanoe1 let1.
IS piirbe inns f%reuen, etlttge lebenotge
Streitfrageu gu lebcl1, bic tart gerug ipdz
rem, Inn bas IauD in tbdtigc uno cifrt9e
Yurteier gu tbetlei1. Cine iol6e Sra9e tptrb
Dieuetbt Scr Sarif nod ipcrOel1, ia er tpdre
IS i6on geluorDen, ipenu Die 0emofraten
mebr Wtltb gebabt bGtten; aber tbnen lit
Dor aQem an Den 9lerltern geleger, geraoe
mic Den 0fepublitarern. Die 9tepu6ltfaner
pDQen ben Iarif l1o Die norbanDenen Sins
neuiteuern, ipie Tie iino, dutre6tbalten; Die
0en1otraten beginitigen Die @utDcbnn9 Der
lebteren, pDbei ite tpobl tptileI, DaB btelelbe
nt6t m6gliN lit, ipobei ite aber ein 8is6en
capital at MAIDEN bofIen un0 Den Sartf Oa
Ia1ieu, iDO ct lit. Seine Der beiOcn 9Sarteien
i'm Gorgreb par mannbaft genug, nm Der
Qn6Guflng nSilbcrOouars, Die ibren o1z
acblihen Q8crtD nidt baben, i'm SdaBe@iuz
bait SIT t6utl, cb9leid oielc &kbGufung cine
beltG1oige uno 5unebmcnocW tfabr fir unz
let @eloipelelt lit; feline Der bciDen Yarteten
mar mannDoft genug, ettpaS fir unieren
oarlt;eberliegenoen 9anoel 81 tbun, fir ullz
leren lleberi0uB on~ @t5eu9niiien Our06als
oelspertrdge nit uniercn 0ia6barn etnelt
M0rtt SIT l6affen, ul0 Die Steuern auf ben
StTftiheu GeOarf unlerer 0te9ierun9 ST. be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-20
Srief Uom 9crman,t Oanter.
90 arienba6, 26. Suli 1883
Qieber 6r. Nopb!

GleDtt JOI. Jlupp.
Gin Gcrgniigen eigener Nrt, - in Ser
Sbat ebr eigcner 9lrt lit elm NufeutbaIt
IN bielen b6bntilden Gnt6idlngs>O rten.
Seit Spet Moden flappere i6 ieoen Wlorz
gen por Troit nit ben 3G6neu un6 made
i'm Snufe oeS Cages frampfhafte Yeriude,
mid our6 rfurmdBiges", b. ). IangiancS
umberldleloern 5u ertpGrmen. Wteiit nit
10 tDertg Grfolg, oaB mir l1ur Die gBabl
bletbt, mid ms 8ett 3l Iegen. Ober einbei=
3en 3t ldllen. Sa5 erltere bat bel Der tIGqz
ItGen SelGafellbeit oes Bettcs (3u fur;.
3I ldnlal uto nit SeoeriGden perie6eD
icine WttBlt6nbe; oa5 lebtere 3ieGt mir ben
SGpott fraftmeiernocr Qeioens0e1oiIeu AT.
So muB i6 Dent III benz idneioeno naEz
faLten gtOOem6ertpetter, bel AZ bis 81 grab
Sabre1beit ipciter fr0iteln uno friercu urlb
mir in bcm fait unabl6iiiget Gcaen ienen
beboglidlen 3uitano DDlel1, ocn Der Nerliner
3effnta uno Der Slre Sslanber Glt6matiB
nennt. Oen ein5tgen Sroit baflr bil0ct
oaS BetpuBtletl, III 5tuanSi9 Tager 6 rber
z Stuno an 0emi6t ll1b oanit ben N[nz
iprud auf Die WfitgIiebl6aft ber &. Of. g.
Derlercn st baben, Denn i6 bin inter Die
Der9dngntbDoIen 200 a%voirdupois 1erabgez
fon1nteIl.
9oG ba5 QtQeS iou mid nidt ungered)t
9egell ben S6auplab bieier tleiren 2eioen
luad)en. Ntarienboo lit ,elblt inn groteu
Negeni6leier elm punocrid0ner Ort, ae5
i6Deige 0enn in Der aelegentIih auf Dtinuz
ten Dbcr 8tertclltlInocn porfomncnoe1t
COMMUNICATING. Slt elmer breitell, mad
Gioen bin in bic frete Gbene abfaLlenz
ben 3~balmulbe spii6en 3pei 500 bis 600
SUB (oon Der GbaIiobIe) bobcn 9iigeIz
riiden 9elegen, bietet eS nit ieinen
idlobartigen belen uno freunbGi6en
8iuenballten, bur6 pel6e iiH Liebli6e
4arfz2fnIdgen 5ieben. etnen 3uglei6 groBz
artigen uno ber3erfrtldenben 9nbIid. Gein
8ergIeid nit benz ME in etnen eugen &orb
3rpiiden 3ipei l~tetIen Bergen etn9equetidten
&arlsba6 nit ieincn engen iuiuteIi9en
@diien uno ietnen alien, nitdternen, ia
unidOnen 9duiern. 9tIe 5l9eI lumber
finb nit 6em berrIi6iten 3%annenipalo
beocft, 8Gune bis gu 100 uro 120 SUB
!60be. Oajpii6en bic un6 Oa iiingere
9lnpnansungen in belIen 9i6tgriin. !3ablz
Ioie, treffli6 erbaItele breite TuBtuege
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

mated by the sheets of flame that issue
from the trees, and in some localities
you are apparently completely surround.
ed by a wall of fire from $50 to 200 feet
high. The Columbia does not touch
Portland, but is not more than three
| miles from it at one place. 1t is swarm
| ing with fish and seal lions. The latter
play sad havoc with the salmon. They
can be seen ever and anon raising their
heads above the water and then quickly
ducking them under again.
A portion of the country along this
great river is being settled up. But the
greater part of it is yet unrecleimed and
the pensive savage may still recline on
its banks unmolested, and while brood
ing over his wrongs, listen to the music
of its murmuring waters.
In order to reach New Tacoma. the
terminal point of the n. P. r. r., by
rail, it is first necessary to travel from
Portland to Kalarna, a distance of 80
miles, by boat. In doing this you travel
twelve miles on the Willamette River
and eighteen on the Columbia. The
scenery along the river banks is as inter
esting as ever. Strange to say, very
little lumber is cut away along these
streams. The Columbia is here about a
mile wide and can be nayigated by the
largest ocean steamers. Between Kala-
ma and Tacoma there is an occasional
settlement, but they are rare.
Tacoma is situated on side-hil that
slopes at an angle of about 80 degrees.
1t is near the south end of an arm of
Puget's Sound. The sound is four
miles wide here, but appears to be little
more than half mile in width. The
tide rises to height of ten feet ordi-
narily. Sixty-seven miles to the south
east the colossal peak Mount Rainier
lifts its cloud capped head far above the
skies. 1t is Il, 440 feet above the sea
level, and its summit has never yet been
reached by the white man. On clear
day not only the mountain itself can be
seen at this distance, but also the SHOWS
of ages that have settled on its crest.
Mount Hood, in Oregon, can be seen at
the still greater distance of 100 miles.
On the whole while the traveller may
not think this portion of the country a
desirable place to settle in, yet trip
made here will forever be remembered
and ought never be regretted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s
MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR
PRICE ONLY SIS.

They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children with weak lungs; no case of pneu-
monia or Group is ever known where these gar
ments are worn. They also prevent and cure
heart difficulties, colds. rheumatism. neuralgia,
throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all
kindred diseases. Will wear any service for
three years. Are worn over the under-cothing.
nknhDDu 1t is needless to describe the
Uni of this nauseous dis
ease that is sapping the life and strength of
only too many of the fairest and best of both
sexes. Labor, study and research in America,
Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector. affording cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains no dragging
of the system, and with the continuous stream
OF magnetism pSrmsatlng through the afflicted
organs, must restore them TO heartily action.
We place our price for this appliance at less
than one-twentieth of the price asked by others
for remedies upon which you take all the chan
ces, and we especially invite the patronage of
the many persons who have tried drugging
their stomachs without effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN rs app ana ask Go r s
III they have not got them, write to the pro-
prietors, enclosing the prica. in letter at our
mail. post paid.
Send stamp for the New Departure in Med
ical Treatment without Medicine" with thou
sands of testimonials.
THE MAGNET0N APPLIANCE Co,
2lS State Street. Chicago, Ill.
NoTE.-Send one dollar in postage stamps or
currency Gin letter at our risk with size of shoe
usually worn, and try pair of our Magnetic
1nsoleS. and be convinced of the power residing
In our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold
feet where they are worn, or money refunded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
ABOUT RAILROADS.

The people of Manitowoc now enter
tain feeling of the utmost hostility
toward the Mil, l.. S. & W. Ry. Co.
The removal of the machine shops from
this city has reused every sentiment in
opposition to the road which finds vent
in inducements offered the Wisconsin
Central to extend its line to this place.
Of course no bonus would be given. 1t
would be almost as easy to make the
heavens touch the earth as to get bonus
from Manitowoc for railroad company
now. People collectively must always
learn from bitter experience. In certain
public matters we are so enthusiastic as
to discard reason and act as blindly as a
mob. 1t was SO when aid was to be
voted to the railroad. No argument
would be heard against it. No pledges
would be required. 10 talk coolly on
the subject was to be denounced as a
traitor to the interests of the city. The
railroad company could not ask too
much. Manitowoc could not take too
little il exchange. The people seemed
to be in frenzy, but have now cooled
off almost to the temperature of an icicle.
Something was due Manitowoe" they
argue in bitterness of spirit as they. con-
template the empty sheds once used as
machine shops in this city. Yes, some
thing was due from gratitude for bonus
of about one quarter million dollars. But
when did feelings of gratitude weigh
against business considerations? Led
yard belongs to the stockholders of the
road and Ledyard must be built up
The location of the machine shops at
that place is no ineonsiderable boom, and
"boom" in these days of basty devel-
opment is a necessary element of gro WITH.
The location of the machine shops there
causes quite an influx of population.
Trains start from the village of artificial
growth and trainmen make the place
their home. Every place along the line
must yield portion of it's population,
yes, some of the best of it, as tribute
TO Ledyard, the favored child of the rail-
road company. This is the state of feel
ing here, and it is because of the exist
ence OF this embittered spirit that it is
sought to give the Lake Shore & West
ern rival.
One other cause of complaint is the
high freights to the westward. Business
men here do considerable business with
some of the growing places to the west.
but complain they are hampered by high
rates of transportation and consequently
in danger of losing the business which
is SO important an item to this city. The
rates on some things are so high as to
practically be prohihitory and thus the
business goes to some other locality
which can secure better rates.
As said, no bonus can be offered for
competing line. The business men offer
pledges of their business, and if the
present state of feeling continues, this
business would without pledge or obi
cation, go to the new road. But our
people are quick TO take offense but Just
as prompt to forget injuries. Tue re-
sentiment will wear off and so will the
scheme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

Mr.. j. CARLTON C1uyles of Norwood
Mich, and Miss Mary W. Sampson of
haclne' were married at the latter place
on the lith inst.
MIR. Guyles has been known in t,bia
city as "man and boy for years. and
anything which gives promise of adding
happiness to his future, will be learned
with delight here in his old nome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
MARRIED.

TAYLoR-MILLER. At the residence of
Jos. Rankin in this city, on Tuesday,
Octover 10th, by Rev. ]. NJ. Craig.
Mr.. James Taylor and Miss Clara
Miller, both of Chicago.
SAsfMoNs- BUKosKY. On the 18th inst.
; AT the Presbyterian church in this
city by Rev. J. NJ. Craig. Mr.. John
Claude Sammons of Manistee, Mich,
and Miss Mary Bukosky Of Mishicott.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

On Saturday last the schooner City of
Sheboygan came in here with sailor
who had met with serious accident on
board. While jibing sail his leg was
caught by rope which broke the bone
and tore the flesh and tendcns away
Inc bone stuck through the flesh. The
doctors here toll MIN the leg should be
amputated but he would not allow it to
be done and was taken to Milwaukee
where he is now in the hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

NOTICE TO School BoARDs,-This
being the season for renovatiup Tour
school houses, take pleasure to inform
you that l make q superior stating for
olackboards. This stating can be easily
applied, and is warranted not to crack or
blister. 1t has been used in q number
OF school houses in the county, and in
every case has given excellent satisfac-
ton. Send your address for sample. or
when IN the city call at my store and I
will show you blackboard made with
this stating. OscAR After.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

Our Fall and Winter stock
of clothing for Mems, Boys
and Children's wear, has ar
rived, and we now have one
of the largest assortments IN
the state; including the most
durable as well as the most
fashionable clothing.
Anyone contemplating pur-
chasing anything in the cloth
ing line, whether it is a
Child's Suit or Overcoat;
Boys Suit or Overcoat;
Business Suit or Overcoat;
Working Suit or Overcoat;
Railroad Suit or Overcoat, or
an elegant Wedding or Dress
Suit, will find it to their in
terest to examine our new
stock and compare quality
and prices.
Our new stock of Hats and
Caps, Cardigan Jackets, I'm
derwear, Gloves and Mittens,
Mackinaw Shirts and Pants,
ETC., ETC., have also been re
ceived and are constantly be-
ing replenished by new pur-
chases.
J. SCHUETTE & BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

MRS. MIRA BARRIE Wilson, lady
who is quite we'll known and who has
number of friends in this city, left New
York this week for a sojourn of two or
three years in Paris, where she will
receive instruction from the teacher of
Patti and Gerster. Mrs. Wilson has
rare talents, and with the opportunities
she will enjoy, will without question
return to America singer whom the
American people will cordially welcome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
STORY OF "ESMERALDA"

Elbert Rogers, an honest old North
Carolina farmer, lived with his wife
"Lyddy Ann, and his daughter ssEsmer,
alda," on poor farm in one of the
Western counties of the State. The
young girl was in love with Dave Hardy
a noble specimen of Southern woman
Dave had secretly built him little nouse
Tor Esmeralda, and when the play opens
he is Just about telling Esp.eraida's
mother OF his love for her daughter and
his prospects IN life. Mrs. Rogers. a
shrewd, scheming mother, has reluct-
antiy given consent to their marriage.
when Northern Spectator appears
upon the scene and proposes to buy the
iafm, oil the while concealing the fact
that 1t contains valuable vein OF iron
ore. Mrs. Rogers. who ''runs things
generally" is about to dispose of the
barren property at any price, when Dave
Hardy, who has seen the Spectator and
MS friend viewing the laud and examiu-
ing specimens. suddenly suspects that
they are after the property for its mineral
deposits. He snatches the deed from
Mrs. Rogers, who is about 10 deliver it
ana exposes the scheme of the Speculation
MRS. Rogers then makes a new BARGAIN
whereby the farm makes them Million
aires. her first act is to discard Dave
VINO would never do for the husband for
ner rich daughter. Esmeralda clings to
Dave, who finally leaves her so as not
TO stand In the way of her education and
advancement.
In the second act we find the Ro .,nrsas
IN Paris, where they have formed tba
acquaintance of young American paint
er and his sisters. residing there. The
tsogers family are living in luxury, and
the mother is planning tho marriage of
Esn sralda to French Marquis. The
faithful girl clings fondly to her love for
Dave, who has secretly followed her to
Paris, and is living there in poverty.
lie comes to the studio to sit as model.
and there meets friend of the specula-
tor, who tells him that the vein of ore on
the rogers land suddenly gave out and
turned up on the farm where Dave had
built his little house for Esmeralda, thus
making him very rich man.
In the next act kind-hearted old Mr..
hogers tries to get the Marquis to give
up his claim to Esmeralda, because she
IS breaking her heart for Dave. The
Frenchman refuses. When Esmeralda
discovers that Dave is in Paris, poor and
hungry, she rejects the Marquis with
SCOTT, defies her mother, and falls faint
:1g in her fathers arms, going ''back to
North Carolina in spite of them ALL"
In the last act old Mr. Rogers. who
has always given np to his wife, makes, a
stand and resolves to bring Esmeralda
and Dave together, which he does. Mrs.
Rogers now first finds out that her money
was long since exhausted, and. that Dave
had been secretly furnishing the family
with funds, and finally relents. and the
curtain rings down vito the s.sun shining
on the little house." where Dave and
Esmeralda go to pass their honeymoon.
JUST received at Piening g. Fechter's
Popular Bookstore.
Teachers Daily Registers. Red Line
Series.)
Glass Records. (Red Line Series.)
Pupils Annual Records.
School Order Books.
School District Records.
School Treasurers Cash Books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

The manufacturers of "Garland Stov-
es' have the largest and most modern
stove foundry in the world. Their motto
IS "To Lead, not follow" and the excell-
emit of their Garland" line fully attests
that their efforts are being crowned with
success. They are for sale only by the
Wagner & Rand Hardware Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

j. ID. MARKHAM ESQ. was rather
seriously hurt on Monday. He had a
barrel IN the buggy, which he was taking
home. The barrel frightened the horse
and in attempting to run away, the buggy
was brought in contract with post and
Mr.. Markham was thrown ont. For
tunately no bones were broken although
the shock was severe one,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

BROAD street, N. Y, is now noted for
its women BARRIERS. Should the woman
barber custom spread, full boards would
soon be things of the past. Bald heads
would be constantly testing the efficacy
of hair tonics, and dudes experimenting
with pomades. Our friend Carl would
give up fighting imaginary ''rings" and
instead would take shave three times
day. Sanford would forgive his
enemies and take delight in the cup with
a brush in it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
FALL GOODS

Eggert & Howard have now laid in
their fall and winter stock of goods, and
those In need of first class boots, shoes,
or any class of clothing needed for the
feet will do well to call upon them. Store
and shoe-shop near Eighth street bridge.
south side,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

IT Is IN GREAT FAvoR.-Physician
employ Speer's Port Grape Wine in
their practice in all cases where a pure
wine is called for, and do all in their
power to foster and encourage its pro-
duction. 1t is in great favor among the
most wealthy in New York and Wash
lngton Cities as family wine and for
evening entertainments. For sale by
Oscar A. Alter.