davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
PERFUMES

We keep the finest imported and do
mestic. ROBINSON & HnRIoHs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

WOULD respectfully invite my friends
and the public in general to call and ex-
anime my stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Trusses,
Fancy Goods and Sundries. 1 should
be pleased to show goods and promptly
to fill all orders in my line. Prescrip-
tons will receive my personal careful at
calls will be promptly attended to at the
Star Pharmacy. EMIL FIsCHEL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
SAY WHAT YOU MEAN.

Anybody wishing to build house can
save from Is to % per cent. by buying
Doors Windows etc. from us. We
mean what we say and can prove it to
you. WAGNER & RAND HARDWARE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

At the last meeting of the Candle
Light Club the following officers were
elected: President, Miss Addie Van
Week; Vice President, Miss Ida Windi-
ate; Secretary, Miss Mamie Sanford;
Treasurer, Miss Laura Grimmer. The
club will meet next Monday evening ct
the home of Miss Linnie Conway. Fol
lowing is the programme:
l. Piano Solo-Mi>s NJ. X. Smith.
q Reading-Miss Alice Canright.
g. Piano Solo Miss Alice Toombs.
4. Shakespearian Reading-Miss j. Nelson.
). Song-Miss Jennie Barnes.
6. Charade-Miss Connie Locke and assistants
T. Comic Reading-Miss Lnnie Conway.
8. Piano SClo-Miss Lizzie Emery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

THE following is programme for 9
teachers meeting to be held at Kellners,
vile, OIL Saturday, March II, 1888:
Adjectives-J. L. Keehan.
PIN steal divisions of the q. S.-Wm. Dunbar
Executive of WisconsIn-T. W. Hogan.
History-Hannah McCarty-
Devisibility OF Numbers. E. Hewitt.
Test Words-Stephen Nash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

Teas and coffees we can sell You at
wholesale prices; we have good stock
and will sell you pounds of genuine
Pan Fired Japan Tea for S1.00. worth so
cents per pound, and other grades in
same proportion.
Coffees we can sell cheaper than we
could replace them now at the present
market prices; but we will sell them all
out at cost prices, having bought our
stock before the late rise in coffees. -
Our sale will continue until our entire
stock is closed out and it will be to your
interest to call early and secure the best
assortment and best goods. 10
FILE 1LER, HAUPT & HANSON,
Two doors south of Post Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

AssEMBLYMAN ALBERs has been rather
unfortunate with his teachers exam
ination" bill. In the first place no
Legislative body would put such law
on the statute books. They do great
many absurd things but that presupposes
too mnch mental vacuity. Mr.. Albers
has been very severely criticised for
taking the initiative in such attempted
legislation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
CHEVALTER
tINPoErED FROM FRANCE IN 1881 AND
WATFRL LOO

(APPRoyED BY THE FRENcH GOVERNMENT AND
IMPORTED IN 1892
will stand during the coming season at my Stock
BARN. mid way between Green Bay and De Pere
and "a miles from each.
DESCRIPTION.
CHEYALIER is 2 model heavy draft horse,
what is known a. a "b0Sg" horse, with short back
and legs and large fiat bone, combines great pow
er With good action. Color, bay with dark points
age, four in the Spring of 1888; weight 17OO to
1900; height, sixteen hands.
WATERLOO has beautiful Arabian head, fine
style, large bone aud quick action; color, origin
ally dapple gray, now nearly white; age twelve
in the spring Of 1885, weight, 1000 TO ice; height
lex hands
TERMS :-S25 FOR INSURANCE.
PREMIUMS
In addition 10 the premiums offered by BROWN
the following premiums for the stock Of either Of
nv im ported stations: For the fuals of 1851 Il,
be awarded Sc the Autumnal Fair OF that wear
premiums aggregating $50; hrst $40: secord 81:
third SO; fuurth $40; NTH s.. agree to pay $50
for the colt taking the first premium II the owner
will sell ne prize and the first premium would
make Sl90-a liberal sum tor q sucking colt.
/ cordially invite all interested in the improve
ment of dra1 horses 10 call and examine fifteen
imported horses and colts. On Saturday a groom
will always be in attendance. sept s
RUFUS 3. KELLOGG,
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21

A printer sat In his Office chair, his boots
were patched and his coat threadbare, and
bis face looked weary and worn with care.
While sadly thinking of business debt, old
Morpheus slowly around him crept; and,
sleeping, he dreamed that he was dead, from
trouble and toll his spirit had fed, and that
not evenis COW bell tolled for the peaceful
rest of his cow-hide sole. As he wandered
about among the shades that smoke and
scorch In the lover hadss, he slowly OBJ
served an iron door, that creaking hung on
hinges ajar, but the entrance was closed with
q red-hot bar, and Satan himself stood peep
ing out, and watching for travellers there
about, and thus to the passing printer spoke !:
"Come In, my dear, it will cost you nothing,
and never fear-this is the place where
cook the ones who never pay the subscrip-
lion sums; for though In life they may es-
cape, they will find when they're dead 1t ID
too late; will show you the place where
melt them In with red hot chains and scraps
Of tin, and also where comb their heads
with broken glass and melted lead, and II Of
refreshments they only think, there's boiling
water for them to drink; there's the red hot
grindstone to grind down his nose, and the
red hot rings to wear on his tees, and II they
mention they don't like fire, sew up their
mouths with red hot fre /; and then, dear sir,
you should see them squirm, while / roll
them over To cook to q turn"
With these last words the printer awoke,
and thought 1t al practical joke, but still
at times 20 real did 1t seem that he cannot
believe 1t was all dream, and often he
thinks, with chuckle and grin, Of the fate
of those who save their tin and never pay
the printer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
A Collection of Sermons.

w. H. Treadway, who Is connected with
the New York house of X. G. Dun & Co.,
has without doubt the largest collection of
sermons In the country. When youth Mr..
Treadway became interested In religion. He
was anxious to acqua,nt himself with the
doctrinal points Of difference among the
various creeds, and began to purchase SER
mons and religious works. Since 1856 he
has been indsfatigable In this work. At
present he has 1900 sermons. They take
up over 400 volumes. Thirty-five big scrap
books are filed with sermons taken from
newspapers. The remainder Of the collec.
ton Is mainly In pamphlet form. It in
cludes large number Of war sermons
preached in both the North and the South
during the rebellion. A marked feature of
this peculiar library arc the sermons upon
Abraham Lincoln. Nearly 500 sermons re-
late 10 the shooting, the illness and death Of
President Garfield. The only collection that
can st oil compare with Mr.. Treadway's is
In the State Library at Albany. The GENTLE
man has been requested 70 present the SER
mons to the Episcopal Theological Seminary
Of New York, but he refuses to part with the
collection while he lives. Each day witnesses
new sccessions TO this library Of religions
thought and ideas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21

Cincinnati Gazette.

The causes of the recent rare and rich
sunsets continue TO be discussed by scientists.
They omit to notice, however, that the sun
rises of the same period were quite as gor-
geous in their effects. Possibly they were
not observed By the scientists, but night edi-
tors and printers had good opportunity to
behold them.
The fact that at sunrise, or at sunset, the
red rays were refracted strongly, bent down,
so TO speak, toward the earth, thus heralding
the coming day or lingering after its depart
ure, is conclusive that the effects were purely
atmospherical In origin, and were due to the
unusual moisture held in the upper atmos-
phere. 1t also puts quietus on the theory
that the after glow was due to the zodiacal
light, which is not visible in the mornings.
Another fact disposes of that theory, namely.
if it was the zodacal light 1t would have
presented itself in the shape of the segment
of a cone.
The meteoric aud cometary theory does
not stand for moment. In 1861 the earth
Is supposed TO be involved In the tail Of .
comet, which had suddenly flashed past the
sun, whirling its tail In this direction. But
the comet was soon visible, and the tail de.
scribed Its shape In the northern heavens
night or two after 1t had brushed through
our atmosphere. And such would have been
the case now had the cause of the red light
been cometary in Its origin. Had IL been due
TO meteoric shower there would have been
q meteoric display after the suns rays had
entirely left our atmosphere.
No other theory explains the phenomenon
SO well as that of excessive moisture, posi-
bly, in the shape of an innnine number Of
frozen particles held In the upper atmos-
pheric stratum. It ought not to be forgot
ten, also, that the sun was almost 1t its
greatest southern declination, and its rays
consequently having TO pass obliquely
through much greater depth Of atmosphere
TO reach the earth than through the summer
aud fall months. This alone accounts for the
frequency Of red sunsets during the winter
season.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Duel Between Two Brothers.
London Echo.

Two brothers, sons of prominent Russian
family, were students at the best college in
St. Petsrsburg, and on graduation became
officers In the same crack regiment. The
young men differed greatly In their mode Of
life from their comrades, and only seldom
joined In the customary rsvelries Of the
jeuHesse doree. Three years after leaving
the regiment the elder brother married .
young, beautiful girl of excellent family.
Gradually, however, the newly.wedded pair
became estranged In affection, 80 much 80
that after three years of married life they oc-
cnpied separate rooms. In the meantime
the younger brother fell In love with his
sisier-inrlaw. At first the young wife sur
rounded by . host of admirers was not
aware Of the passion she had kind.ed In her
brother-in-lawI heart, but soon, she In turn.
experienced toward her sdorer love 20 pas
sionate that she was unable TO struggle
against IL. The young husbands jealousy
wm rightfully aroused. Terrible scenes en-.
sued, followed by mutual recriminatlons, .
chsilsnge sud finally duel bstwesn tbs two
brothers. The elder-the outraged husband
--was wounded In the side; the younger who
had wrongsd his brother remained untouch-
ID BY the lslser's bullet. The last oct Of this
lifs's drama, begun 30 tfagicsiiy was that Of
farce. After the duel the wounded man
was ilrst brought into the city and then -
ken abrosd. whore the combined care Of his
wtfp and brother snstchsd him from the
jswsef dssth. Out Of the gratitude for this
b. allowed his wife 70 secure divorce from
him, taking Ill the blame on his shoulders.
This she did and then married her lover.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21

One hundred letters were written to -
many well known s'thinkers" Of Vincennes,
requesting answers TO the question, "What
Is love ?" The result Of the editors labor
indicates a confusing variety Of opinion
among The people of Vincennes as TO Whist
love Is. Following are the answers from
sixteen different persons:
The most interesting aud pardonable OF
human weaknesses.
A mere delusion that has ruined many
men.
A feeling of such exquisite tenderness that
II is too sweet for comparison.
/ don't know anything about IL; don't
think II amounts TO much.
The sweetest and most passionate excite
ment known TO man-binding together by
the strongest cords, sex, Kindred and na-
tions. 4 @ IL
Don't know anything about it; never
was there. -
It Is something that no fellow can fnd
out--yet Gil feel its power, more or less.
Asweet and deluslve imagination only. j
A dormant passion OF the mind aroused by
beauty or intellectual qualities Of Soma one
woman.
An uncetinable principle which ait bsines
possess, and which lies ct the foundstion Vt
all happiness. =.
A noble passion that envelops our whole
being, and shows itself In every thooshi,
word and action. - k4s e
True bliss void Of fancy Of happlest
happiness. 81 ~ H. !.
An egotism Of two. q r.ee.t) s.1s :.
"A feeling that takes root In The heart, and
Ii only made perfect when II enters the soul.
A latent faculty Of the mind that, when
aroused. giows with radiance that illuuSin-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
General sbermans Opinion Of Editors Gem
orally.

New YeRK, December s.-John Swinton
recently wrote Gen. Sherman enclosing o
newspaper clipping containing some words
upon capital and labor attributed TO the Gen.
eral. The words are to the effect that Gen.
Sherman had recently predicted there would
soon come an armed contest between capital
and labor, and that the better classes are
tired Of these insane hirellngs of the lower
strata and mean to stop them. Gen. Sher-
man, in his reply, which will be published
in John Swinton's paper, says:
~ hardly know whether to treat this seri-
ously or In jest. OF course 1t Is not true !;
but that you already know, because the re-
port on its face carries its own contradiction.
l am sure the words 'labor,' capital gun
powder and cannon never were spoken. /
don't think the New York papers Of the day
reported ne Is prophet or 50 belligerent as
the printed paragraph you send. But dis
tance and time swell rumor In the ratio of
the cube Of distance. Our newspapers, 1t
seems to me, are utterly reckless In their
wild statements. commend you for your
manly way Of writing me direct, and II you
will sleep sounder will be glad to impart
to you my opinion, that At no epoch or period
In our national history has our country en-
joyed larger measure Of prosperity than to-
day, and never was there less reason to
apprehend danger from without or within.
am sure 10 friend of mine has been dis
quieted by this absurd bundle Of nonsense,
and that its contradiction simply increases
the vanity and selfesteem Of the smart boys
Of the press whose imaginations are better
than their judgment, and who claim the
noble privilege Of invention, or, what used
to be called "lying," leaving the victim the
humiliating right Of denial or explanation.
address you as man, not - an editor, and
leave you free to do what you think proper
in the premises. With great respect,
Yours truly,
[Signed1 w. T. SHERMAN.
P.S.-On the great question of the con-
fict between capital and labor know moth
ing, and must use Spanish to explain my
position-"D Dios Sabe." WITS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Eating at Night.

Popularly, 1t is thought injurious, but un-
less dinner or supper has been late, or the
stomach disordered, 1t Is harmless and bene-
fetal. /. O., If one be hungry. Four to five
hours having elapsed since the last meal,
invalids and the delicate should always eat
at bedtime. This seems heretical, but 1t Is
not. Food of simple kind will induce sleep.
Animals, after eating, instinctiyely sleep.
Human beings become drowsy after full
meal. Wbya-- Because blood Is solicited
toward the stomach to supply the juices
needed in digsstisyl Hence the brain re-
ceives less blood than during fasting, be-
comes pale, and the powers grow dormant.
Sleep, therefore, ensues. This Is physiologi-
cal. The sinking sensation In sleeplessness
Is call for blood. Wakefulness often Ii
merely . symptom of hunger. Crafty the
desire and you fall asleep. The writer was
recently called At 2 Q. m. to lady who as
sured him she was dying. The body was
warm, the heart doing honest work. To her
indignation be ordered buttered bread (hot
milk or beef tea were better to be eaten at
once. Obeying, the moribund lady was soon
surprised by return Of life and desire to
sleep.
The feeble will be stronger at dawn If they
eat on going to bed. Fourteen hours lie be-
tween supper and breakfast. BY that time
the fuel Of the body has become expended.
Consequently, the morning toilet faiigues
many. Let such eat at bedtime, and take
glass Of warm milk or beef tea before rising.
Increased vigor will result. "But the stom-
ach must rest" True. Yet when hungry
we should eat. Does the infant stomach
rest - long as the adults? The latter eats
less often merely because his food requires
more time for digestion. Seldom can one
remain awake until 1880 or II p. m. with
out hunger. Sstisfy it and sleep will be
soundsr.S 20
During the night give wakeful children
food. Sleep will follow. The sick should
invariably eat during the night. This Is i'm
perative. At night the delicate and children
may take, slowly, warm milk, beef tea or
oatmeal Cruel. Vigorous adults may also
eat bread and milk, cold beef, mutton, chick
en- and bread, raw oysters all, of course, in
moderation. Do not eat II not hungry. Eat
II you are.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
raR sEBAsropoL OF TO-DAY.
TINS city Has Never Awakened frorn its
Sleep of Death.
Nepoe Hrenid.

Neuoe Prenlid. .g
Tweaty -eight times the earth has run
around the sun since the last bomb burst
over the "august city" of Sebastopol, aud
YET the rains of houses, churches and forts
are .. fresh and plentiful as II they had been
made but yesterday. The least sea breeze
raises the clouds of dust and sand, and the
unhappy city stands . sad reproach TO BUS
sian neglect. And yet 1t is . holy place.
There are the historical earthworks, and
Malako6 hill saturated with Russian blood.
There fought, suffered and died, nay, march.
ed to q sare death, hundreds Of thousands Of
Russian soldiers. There Is the historical
grave Of :sgion Of Russian heroes, but no
proud mausoleum crowns that tomb! 1t is
covered with yellow grass, thistles, and
heaps of dust. Alas! such grave never
suggests the thought, ain glorious death
there is immortal glory" No, 1t rather says,
"Nations, like men, are ungrateful."
During twenty. eight years our country has
not done anything to assist in the resurrec-
ton of Sebastopol, and the authorities have
seemed to thwart every sign of life there.
Sebastopol Is one Of the best commercial
ports In the world, but the Ministry of the
Navy greedily sticks to every piece of land
indispensable to the merchants. And so the
Sebastopol of to-iay is neither commercial
nor naval port. Before the Crimean war
there were In Sebastopol City thousand in
hsbitants, and now It hardly counts third
of that number. Certainly, under the pres
ent circumstances, the Sebastopolians can.
not rebuild their city with their own means.
Nature has made Sebastopol and the Cri-
mea in general real gem. Winter Is not
known there, and delicate semi tropical fruits
and the beautiful sea make it most desira-
BILE resort for invalids and tourists. 1t Is our
Italy, or our Florida. But our countrymen
are so accustomed TO frosts, snow and ice
that they do not appear to care at all for that
seui.tropIcal paradise, the Crimea. In Sc
bastopol there is 9 small cape called "the
Cape of Free Contemplations." We wonder
what thoughts are In the minds of our coun-
trymen who visit that cape. In view of the
ruins, of the dust and dirt of the "august
city," of the forgotten grave of a hundred
thousand heroes, Of the rare natural forts not
utilized, does it not occur to them that Rus
sia is playing the part of q stepmother toward
her bravest and most unfortunate child,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
POETRY.
At LAST.
BY John GreealeaC H'hittier.


When on my day of life the night Is falling,
And In the winds from unsunned spaces
blown,
hear far voices out { darkness calling
Ny feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home of life 80
pleasant,
Leave not its tenant when It's walls decay
o Love divine, o helper ever present,
BE thou my strength and day.
BE near me when all else is from me drifting,
Earth, sky, homes picture, days Of shade
and shine,
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mine. &
I have but Thee, o Father! Let thy spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl, no branch of palm, I merit,
No street Of shining gold
Suffice it if-my good and Ill unreckoned,
And both forgiven through thy abound
inggrace-
find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among thy many man.
sions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and striv-
ing cease,
And flows forever through heavens green
expansions
The river Of thy peace.
There, from the music around about me
stealing,
| fain would hear the new and holy song
And find, at last beneath thy tree of healing,
The life for which long.
atlantic MouthfU
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
THE sLUOGERs.
They Come Together at Ross's Grove, and
...- Punch, and Punch, and Punch.
ttsbury Chronicle, Dec. Sth

! Pittsbury Chronicle, Dec. Sth.
The prize fight on Tuesday proved to be
one OF the longest aud toughest combats ever
transpiring in this vicinity. Owing TO the
late arrival on the grounds at Ross's Grove
of the principals, the set.to did not COM
mence until near o'clock, necessitating an
early evacuation of the field by the Chroai-
cie's sporting reporter to catch the last edi.
tion Of this paper yesterday. As stated, the
battle was between James Mccoy, of Sharps-
burg, and Patrick Moran, Of this city. Me-
Coy is young fellow of q, while Moran is
81 years Of age, and . gray.headed grand
father ct that. But he is still considered
quite chicken In the Moran family, a his
father kAdly accompanied him 10 .yesler-
days field Of battle, to see that his precious
son did not get hurt.
1t was one of the stubbornest, bloodiest
and most brutal fights on record. II COM
prised ll3 rounds, lasting nearly two hours,
and was closed by the shades of night. In
the outssart the young man, Mccoy, had the
advantage, knocking the old man down every
round, splitting his ear, MASKING his nose,
and causing the blood to squirt In gushes
from mouth, nose and ears, until he was a
walking fountain Of the crimson fluid. But
Moran was game, and In short order closed
one of McCoy's eyes, and hammered him so
in the ribs and over the heart that he
scronchod With oanh ;pa;ot;on
Everything looked In McCoys favor up to
the 10th round, when both came to the
scratch so used up they could hardly stand.
McCoys right hand was broken and swollen
to the size of his everyday head. His spe-
cial head for this occasion was the size of one
Of Gusky's pumpkins. His eye was banged
shut, his nose scattered over his face, and he
looked as though he had passed through
quartz crusher. Moran was still worse. He
was running blood from ears, nose and
mouth, and his face was . beefsteak jelly.
But he was game. Springing at Mccoy
with the energy Of despair, he laid him stiff
with swinging left-hander on the jugular
vein. He lay like dead, but was propped up
for another round by his friends, when he
received another chuck in the lug and went
down for the last time. When he came to
his senses he went crazy. He bolted the
ring, and in pItiful accents said he could
light no more. What was left of Moran took
the purse.
Itwas very orderly and peaceful gather
ing, and the entertainment was viewed by
some 150 gentlemen from this city.