davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

NAVAL .Tacnb 1Stb and Elm
Nnihios ~ 10 h Of
NJ" A IT, S,b ct
Mcbonaid Al n iStb at
Niller II II Ihtb ~
NJ, Dermont pntcr 18th N
MnnneLe w 49, ism stp
NcC,oa SAN isth & paul
M;lIer w r Cnmmings at
Marlin Nelson CLARK and 18th at
Mabar w nth + Bnrt
Murnby En,ano 1G,h and Rurt
Niiier I,ew;s i6th and B,,rt
M;tss,tf + SbSrma !. oye
Mnrmhy II Sherman ave
N;nr;cI CIV Sbor,non ava
Ncwcomh n sbe,mon ava
Noodbam CbasB ,,rt az
n wman n n 10Th at
NeI,nn m ~ iStb AZ
N;Iss rIoranne N i7tb st
Newmam VViiI;am ~ istb ct
Neesnn w ~ Istb st
Ncwman NJ niG.h at
Nossar uanrn ISL ..
Nelson Ed n 18th st
NoIsun @.j. au Res II t''n
NHeisIh Tr.s EuIS .
NeN'Aie 'oseph l0'n
=.
O'Brien NJ ii 10Th and Pearl
OChise Conrad curt st
Ogburn Q Sherman ave
ONeal j n 10th st
Onell > IL IL
Onell Andrew n Is
Otis En- Is
ObOyle Jas n II
Owens Al l. Burt
Olsen } II 4 Nichols
Ohearne Il 5 II u Nicholas
Ocben Is q II Is
Olsen.D 10 " Paul
| psterso, Erric n 1S
PAYER Sn il
| Price T II Ig& Grace
Piummer IG sherman ave
6auIN Il She,lian ave
6heian / NlchoIas
1aulin Jos : y purt
he,ps % !, d oum'nSS
IheIpS SuIh'hHs
,aGe Inos Suuinss
neip S1n~ Cunh'pRs
Ihelps So
Ileksns II iHiru
7 "chaiu \ . 2neLnlah 1--WE
opPelGpn "a d Sherihah ave
1ruyn - n 70
I aSe y an - oi"'e
! aenup ~ M N;shoIo, ~ -"
: GIG ~ ESrouo"s ~ "T
,alnionon 20" S SenS
T"rlheIoe !; ~ Seh're
letters w 10
ruyh
I e.er wv 10 q
l aC1erson NO
IickeIC " iS
1etkins i n loth ,r,
Tos'er a lySh anu NIcnoias
Topper Il % loCh ana NlGn0!aS
Pepper "llnaIi ioth aug NlcholS'
l ~ "oin A''h L 'iShot"
Oninn John 10th and Burt
0oin Edward 10th and Cunning
Quick T j Sherman ave
u
Reilly Michael Sherman ave
Rockbud Y L Nicholas and 10th
RDsaker William II l7th
Ryan Daniel 10th and Burt
RoherIs Fcank n 18th
RiIev lain Cunning
Radnan Geo Geo Sherman ave-
Redman - G Sh rmun ave
Redman 4 II oh
RoherIs,n WIN q Nicholas
Ramsey r. S 10Th and Lard
Gndrew lard
r unsev A FIzud
Rogers r n 18Th
Rohinson T. A n 18th
Raymar " fl II iSth
Rv,n nd Cunning
Redmon VIM S n 10th
RYAN \ p l5lh and Cunning
Kan WIN II Rurt
Rsid william Lard
r. ,h;nsnn W n 32t Cunning
Robinson ! r sherman ave
robinson ! A sherman ave
A j n l7Ch
Reiner i Nicholas
RsF i u Cnmiupg st
Rhvn RudoInh Nicholas az
Robinson * ditto
Nichnlas ditto
Reiner Matt "A 18TH
Rirhardson VIM sand bar
Rundnue,t John n 18th st
n sdf,rd .John 18th and Burt
Ricbardson j Sn 18th st
Rumel w M 18th and Gardner
6
-,
5perry James a lith 81
stone L = sherman ave
stewart Allen sherman ave
Seiberg John sherman ave
ohlllor D II lOth 81
Simpson d > ,zard ~
Silver D w 10th uad Cummings
stewart D. i'thst
ahellds Geo w n 'Sthst
shannon Luxe Cummings st
stout Frank 18TH sc on
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
CORRECTED LIST.
NAMES OF VOTERS

A
Allison Dan 18th and Paul
Ahlquist Chas q north 10Th
Anderson Henry north 10th
Arnold VIM north 10Th
Armstrong j T 1914 lizard
Anderson Chas II 10Th and Nicholas
Arnold j w 18th and Paul
Andres Gottlieb 1342 north 18th
Andres Chas 1871 north 18th
Anderson Jens 18TH and Nicholas
Abrams Max Sherman ave
Barnum II w 1924 north 18th
Brewer Harry north 18th
Drummer 4 G 10Th and Paul
Blown Richard 1l2S north 18th
Brackin j III 1888 Sherman ave
Buckley Thos Sherman ave
Burrell A 18th and Clark
Bushey John north 10Th
Brophy John 1915 north 18th
Brosius Danl 14l4 north 18th
Beckett James 1909 north 18th
Brown j j Sherman ave
Baker Il + Sherman ave
Brosius NJ G l4l4 Sherman ave
Belts A II 1928 north 18th
Brown William north 18th
Burke George 18th and Clark
Baumen j r Nicholas and 10Th
Brophy p B 1913 lizard
Baker John sand Bar
Burke j H $40 Burt
Barrett lanes Sherman ave
Beard Z l9th ana Lard
Barry John 1916 Cunning
burgess Jonh II ' axe
Bersqu So a u isth
Pat Burke llU9 north 18th
Blrinlnghan FRANK lIth and Clark
Bruhner = bd'lz CLARK
Barsel 'l4hn 10 and Burt
Burket H k 900 N 10Th
BenneIC ~ > ~ Burt
Blice opnn 10 Clalk
Bossn,tp r. T177s 3, Clo.,-
Browniev y IN Pmr+
BlqmVie L W l5iI Sherman aV
Bo,an ,HS sen n 70
I9oiau El,chaein l"
BoIan y NJ n Is
BoIan nos n ~
BaKer Jonn 10
pan JOS IoSp iZatd
Beluen n i9oZ II 10
Braulord 10
6runu'g9 NJ " Trans 10 otn I'd
Rto"h WIN lo% SurG
Rroonh'eiI J. 10 ~ NlchoIas
Dehellh I,ip SuUMinS
6rewer NJ a. O4afk
BeVerneSs ~ ~ 1i9
Peaper . " lou izaru
Brau.on . Trans from ISL us .
B P"luie w Q G. M
BRO ~ I W. 10 " Eih
B Baar Az ii2217c,u
BsTn ~ =" < - C|Tnlnse
Pp roohs tp@ ou'nlnsS
P.o"n w W. 20 g. P ". ave
Paofs ~. ~ u, a. e. G nmG
D o"H,.o. a IoI1n1o
Pauna r. q o 10
Pe o q m
D - iEo ~ zoo 10
P PeonesU az y itIo =
PP" nrnaI. p, = onefii"H ave
Duriei'
BAILEY J@hn l7th and NicaOIas
buscn Charles loth and Nicholas
G
Cu ,cu..
Saiiah 6hhoi;Ia' W. ~ DuI1
SS"IiIaNHr "a iUjn I1Cn w p"'
SS ~ " IIto Cu Im.FB 81
ShlisU.e W. Tn - =
C"vanaRh az II ,d los -
CouhsIaI II ! dW a SHERMAN ave
SokerIltJ II ~ lI'n
CSArh!oy ooSePh ,c,, TdLIu
SuhninH"ain a. ~ NIohot"e
Sarhey l II loo@ II tUS1
SSafhaoy onhnes q ~ lrSI
CosgraVe James IL oh ioSn
Campoel . " l5Cn an ClaFA
Cariln / lSGh anu Nlcnoias
ChaihperS . d Snerllan ave
Souhslnah d W sherman Ale
Solter mos II herman ave
SShallpsTS "a . ~ Il i''n
Crane w En- llth
Glare d D n l'th
Crounse seward sherman aye
Chollman hen'y ISIo ioCh
Shindo rs d n ,0th ,cu
Callen James lOVZ II lo'h
Chapman OlVer LII n l'th
Carroll Dennis sherman ave
Cammenzlnd a i3oo cnerllah A'e
Carpenter " w "; l1Vn 81
Carpenter 2lZ n loth ,c,L
Carroll q Cummings ana ION
Callen Sam l'O2 10Th
Cook 5 ) sand Bar
Cane John $40 n loth
Canby ~ ,,oczu
Crawtotd ancrew LOO l'1h
CrockeT laoI h9rt
Cady Il ii ll26 n lIth
chapman hugh 81. loth
conway Inn n loth ,on
Wln M iol lo'h
camden w . iolo buLt
carson anes ~ ~ Il io'h
Sopley Clllin l91h
SSotter James oanu par
So9n Lu'nef &c ip.h
SSonnnan ~ 20 On
ShSN a ieInnJ N;oho,os
SSa[CeI lSopec' Io'h u ''''
Sons.och = uIe.h
SSoataI I N IT, y So Ror
SOnTad I II ! th and Elm,
C COile.t 4 ~ ! l4 rn anu n 18Th tn"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

Bruhl II 414 S 18th
Benson G II 924 Douglas
G.
Custard d C 1910 Capital ave
Cody Il 9lS Farnam
Collins Il NJ HOG Dodge
Christensen n A All n 1ith
Curran NJ NJ o., Harvey
Craig G II 224 Davenport
Colpetzer + Paxton house
Cumming w G. Ill n 18th
Cauch G r 1924 D.dge
Cokely C IA Howard
Collins j II 1924 Douglas
Dellecker G 1904 Capitol ave
DeAIoss G Alb s 18th
Dreyfoos G 1917 Douglas
Dri,coll G. w 1924 Douglas
Doran Den 913 Farnam
DAVIS L 1915 Doug'as
Dunn 7 + 1923 Harvey
Dahlstrom j z
Dollery James 1OS 8 10th
Dobney g A Ill s 18th
English j P PIG 18th
Eurgens A 1902 Howard
Eckdall N 212 n 18th
Erickson j H S0i Dodge
Eddy j NJ Willard
Egan P 1915 Douglas
Egan Ed Ala 8 9th
Edwards HA IL n 10Th
Edwards II o 1924 Douglas
Emenheiser Geo 220 n 18th
Edwards j L
Parrish J G
Fiorelli j
Falconer James
Parrish j G
Flynn Il 913 Farnam
Flynn j w 1913 s 18th
Erie H 9l3 Farnam
Farrall J 400 S Sth
Ford A 1918 Davenport
G.
Gentry w A 1921 Harvey
Gilmore Wm 203 n 18th
Gentry S l116 Capitol ave
Gil bons " CITY Hall
Gallagher o 224 n 10th
Gorder p j 1924 II rney
Gu>tason j 1909 Douglas
Gwyer w A 1C04 Dodge
Gwyer w A jr 1904 Dodge
Grace j 2lb II 9Th
GIosjean j 1924 Dodge
Grandeld j 303 s 18th
Gahring G r Alb 8 9th
German p j 9lS Harvey
Gotham + 1912 Capitol ave
Green Chase 1O7 n 10th
German j Oh Capitol ave
Gellenbeck G I'LL Capitol ave
II
Hull w 119 n 18th
Herzop Geo All 8 10th
Hill Roht 2l0s 10th
Harwich NJ 1920 Douglas
Hill l. w 14GS Farnam
Harris G w 10 8 Capitol ave
Hackworth G II 113 n 1llh
Harris p 2l9 n 11th
HegP N 1924 Douglas
Harnisch III n 9th
Hanson f lGi9 Farnam
H Iarilso !, = z o : i''h
Hutchinson Jim ll15 Dofpe
Hunt A J 1909 D~avenport
Hendricks w Fila Farnam
Henney + METROPOLITAN
Hauck b CITY hotel
Hillock G Nj l4l7 Harvey
Hickey Geo 1908 HaInev
Hunt Il |, 2Ol n9h
Haskell ! 800 g I
Hesse !, " tarnam
IItchei aug ~ II lVtn
howard Is y w l4tn
Tier j ID Willard
linn j. 203 n 18th
j
c ,oo ,or
Johnston A I406 Earnam
Johnson w ID 11G2 Canitol nv
,Jardine + w 1i16 Canitol nv
.Irnso, IT Cit1 hNtel
y
knude ii SIG Harvey,
H HlrK ~ I ltZ1 douglas
Kelley ! MilIard hotel
Kass 7 CITY hotel
KING p 1OT 11th
KCyser II 1910 Farna,n
Kennev II 900 n l1th
Levy Jacob lU9 n 10th
Light g POS Howard
Lewis n 5 1874 Douglas
q l23n 18th
Lekstrong lOl9 farnam
Leary w Capitol ay
Lawler j 3l4 9th
L.ghttoot A liz N 10th
Linehan 2l2 8 10th
NJ
hraebor n 600 uouor5
NNiIrr 1871 Tbds 10a - arb
Mvers Roht Payton hotel
NI99ntaere n TT 10Y Hornav
Mr. p n 1o1i Dorains
Nontgomarv n p I9I 18th
Mars r n iOS3 Farnam
NioehIa TT lNo3
-
naner n ruo
Niorrlso9 - hmett mouse
SioyiahI u, ~ 70, iIRSuSe
,"artlh = w 90 5ozi Douss
nioser ~ ~ Toward
~ aloue 10 oiaa Ioh
Hii''auef "eofbe Low"
New Isaac 1917 Douglas
Nelson G 1913 n 10th
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

CHlCAGU, KUN lOLAED PAClFlC ny
BY the central position OF its line. connects the
East and the West by the shortest route. and car
res passengers. without change OF cars. between
Chicago and Kansas City. Council BLUFFS, Leeven-
connects IN. Union Depots with all the principal
Oceans. Its equipment 10 unrivaled and magnin-
sent, being composed Il Most Comfortable and
Beautiful Day Coaches, Magnificent Horton Re-
Ginning Char Cars. Pullman's Prettiest Palace
Sleeping Cars. and the Best Line of Dining Cars
IN the Worlt. Three Traint -sssea@ OtNgS end
Missouri River Points. Tw- n-~s~- E--s aan Chi-
paso and Minneapolis and 81. %S.ai. v;s TIE famous
"ALBERT LEA s9oUTE."
A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kank1-
kee, has recently been opened between Richmond.
Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Nashville, Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati,
lndlanapoliA and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap-
OILS and 81. Paul and intermediate points.
TrainB.
Tiekets for sale at all principal Ticket ofnces in
the Unltec states and Canada.
Baggage checked through aud rates OF fare -.
tages.
ere Of the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
80 your nearest Ticket Once. or address
g. n. GABLE, e. GIT. JOHN,
~" q S'hlHgE GsalTN. 3 PAA ISs
SHlt NR1s
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
Yates Daniel n 18th st
Young j n n 10Th at

Zeimerman A Sherman ave
Xeigle j Nj Sherman ave
Lineifel Il Sherman ave
Zeigler Leonard 10th and Cunning
A number OF names have been registered af-
ter | sent the list to press. They will be
found on the registrars book, 80 those who
have failed to meet the registry law ION time
will find their names on the book in the hands
of the judges of election. JOHN QUINN,
Registrar of the 2nd district of the Fifth
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
REGISTRATION |
ADDITIONAL NAMES TO TIE
THIRD WARD.

A.
Adams James A 1Ol S 18th
Arthur Sam gl3 Farnam
Adams j o POI n 18th
Attendorf A SO Harvey
Is.
Brown Joserh l2n 10th
Bailey \ ZIP II 18th
Briazi Max zoos Howard
Breil IL 9l7 Capitol ave
Boner G. c. pa l2th
Bokee w q 2U9 18th
Blake j il 1909 Harvey
Butcher Il III CozZsns house
Byers John ITO II l4th
Barthy + p9Xton house
Bennett l. VI Willard house
Briggs \ II 1913 Harvey
Bates w II llU2 Capital ave
Fell w NJ III II 10th
Buck John iO2 l4th
Barron Q Pacific house
Booth J a 1913 Davenport
Boemhmke G. 1l9 IL 10Th
Baxter l. = 1909 Farnam
Bcmis q = Paxton house
Bean ID A 1876 Douglas
Reaudureu NJ 1905 Harvey
Banzon 81 703 Dodge
Branch c NJ 12l1 Douglas
Buckley il 913 Farnam
Bruhl II il4 10Th
Benson & H 924 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

McAuroe Patrick 10th
McGuira Pat sherman ave
| McDrru ct c Nicholas
March L. a II 10th st
| Miller Chss i n lSth
MART August Sherman ave
MoDeru. vt j c Sherman ave
McQuillau i lard st
Mason T. Il Sand Bar
Makodun i j II 18th st
McFadden VIM Nicholas st
Millaga John n 10th st
Mackenzie John Itch at
McCabe h II and Grace
Montfo't Il T sherman ave
Meiss Peter Sherman ave
Mulligau John 10th and lizard
Miller John ) II 18th st
Miller K S Cummings st
Marley Charles 10Th SC
McNIanon j T. 18th aud Cunning
Mcnamara Thos + n 18th
Maher William 18th and Burt
McCarty ID lard st
Murphy James Burt and 10th
Marray Z n 18th 1t
May Michael n 10th
MahOn James sherman Nv
Mitchell james II 10th
Moody U Il IL 18th st
McC ,rty NJ Cummings at
Mckinley II 10Th and lizard
Mulyihille Thos sen Butt st
Mulvlhi le Thos ir Burt st
Marion Pat Cummings st
MartinoNich NJ 5 n 18th st
McGuckin James Spruce st
Miller Thomas Grace at
McGarry J l6 h and Cummings
Matthias Adolph 10th and Cumings
Martin w j 10th aud Burt
Murphy John
Mcnamara A II 18th st
Mumen Il Cunning st
Murphy Pr sherman ave
Mitchell Ben Sherman ave
Marriott IL II II 18th st
Medlock Geo w n 18th st
McGreer.' 10Th andPaul
Mayfiel Jacob 10th and Elm
Matthias Il X II 1S,h st
Mayne A Tn 18th st
Mcdonald Nj n 18th st
Miller Il ID 10Th 1T
MoDermont Peter 10th n
Munneke w l. n 18th STU
McCrea Sam 18th 4 Paul
Miller w L Cummings at
Martin Nelson Clark and 18th st
Maher w 10Th 4 hurt
Murphy Eugene 10Th and Burt
Miller Lewis 10th and Burt
Marsh l. NJ 10Th and Cummings
Mitskitf + Sherman ave
Murphy ID Sherman ave
Minnick Guy Sherman ave
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-22
He Got Thar Occasionally.

1t was the first day of April, and a
gang of Alabama street merchants had
been having stack of fun out of a
tin foil. cut and so indented as to rep
resent a silver dollar. Several persons
had been sold, and walked away amid
the loud laughs of the jokers. Pres
emily 4 tall, raw-boned country boy
came sauntering along, and, seeing
the tin foil, darted down and grabbed
it like grim death. Immediately he
saw the game, and, turning to the
merry crowd, said: "Pardners, ye got
me; less all 90 an take drink" Be-
fore he had finished the always thirsty
crowd bolted for the nearest saloon,
led by the rustic. Arranging them
selves in front of the bar, each called
for the fanciest of drinks, the country
man asking for cider. After the liquor
had disappeared the rustic planked
down a scent piece, to settle for the
cider, and then walked off chuckling:
"Greeny may get left purity often, but
he gifts thar 'casionally." And out he
slid, leaving the funny men to settle
as best they could with the barkeeper.
Atlanta Constitution
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-22
Nuptial Fancies.

Marriages take place ut all kinds of
places-from caprice, love of notoriety
and sometimes from untoward circum-
stances. Recently a couple were unit
ed in railroad car; the stage coach
has furnished the place where the
bridal VOWS have been spoken; people
have been married on horseback, in
towers and balloons. The writer once
participated in wedding on the piaz-
"a of q summer cottage on one of the
Thousand Islands, the moonlight CLINT
ing the majestic river that flowed be-
meath, and crowning the fair bride
with such splendor as the kings
daughters might envy. Niagara has
witnessed the marriage VOWS, and be-
hind the bridal veil of Minnehaha Falls
many couple have been made one.
A Brooklyn minister several years
ago married couple from his cham
Der window, telling them to come
round in the morning and sign the
necessary papers. The making out of
the preliminary papers, if the clergy
man is man of tact, is usually done
after the ceremony, for not seldom is
there marked hesitancy on the part
VI ehO Sohei aSliuS PAL lies III answering
the fatal question of age. Many times
have the eyes of the bridegroom open
ed wide as the tally of years counted
some half dozen more in the presence
of the clergyman than in the prenup-
tial condolences of private conversation
and though the records are attested as
true, to the best of the signer's knowl-
edge and belief, yet there have been
occasions in the experience of every
minister when he had been very GER
tain that by some strange magic at
least half dozen years have dropped
out of the recollection of the antique
but happy bride. Strange accidents
sometimes happen in the preparation
of the certificate.
The writer once spoiled the bridal
tour of a young bride by accidentally
copying the fathers instead of the
sons name from the Health Board re-
turn lying before him. The bride was
in great alarm and at once on her re-
turn she visited the minister in great
distress, saying, You have married
me to the wrong man." it was with no
little difficulty that she was persuaded
that new certificate would make the
old gentleman her father-in-law in
stead of her husband.-- Brookgun
EdQle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-22
Had Something Left.

Two or three years ago one of the
appropriations in the river and harbor
bill was the sum of $4,000 for i'm
proving Goose Creek, Habana. The
government engineer for that district
succeeded in finding the said creek the
other day, after search of twenty-six
months. He found a rivulet three
miles long, six inches deep, and three
feet wide, and on the banks he found
solitary settler.
The government has appropriated
$4,000 to improve this creek" OBJ
served the engineer.
81 know it, and I've been waiting"
was the reply.
Il don't see what improvement is
needed or can be made. -
Reckon not, being as you are
stranger, but this ere cash was appro-
priated to shovel down this ere bank
so that my old mule could git down to
water without breaking his internal
back"
The Improvement of Goose Creek
was made at cost of So, and the en-
gineer will either have To- turn the cur
rent up stream or send the rest of the
appropriation back 10 the Treasury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-22
Typewriter Copy.

Some months ago Mr.. Laffan, the
London representative of Harper 81
Bros, Crown-buildings, showed me q
then unpublished article destined for
their magazine. 1t was not in manu-
script, but had been printed by the
typewriter. | understood Mr.. Laffan to
say that it was their custom to set up
all MSS. for the magazine in this way,
and that there already exist two or
three Offices in New York for the ex-
press purpose of thus setting up MSS.
for correction. 1t occurred to me that
this custom might be profitably imitat-
ed by ourselves. The most obvious
advantages are the following: A MS.
so dealt with allows unlimited correc-
ton, without the least fear of expense.
Thus, the writer receives his MS. al
ready set up, SO tospeak; he may alter,
add, cut and hack, or mend as he
pleases; he may do anything he likes
with his work; he has only to hand it
back finally revised for the press, and
the printers have to treat the corrected
proof as Ms. which will receive no
further alteration. Now it is great
deal easier to correct printed proof
than ones own manuscript. All kinds
OF slips, repetitions, faults of style,
grammar, and sense may creep into
the manuscript, and remain there un-
corrected, and only be detected in the
proof and altered at the cost of a
printers bill, which I have known to
be nearly double for correction. / have
recently been connected with the pub
lcation of work where proofs had to
60 for revision first to SYRIA, then to
Australia, and then backwards and for
wards to two or three people in Eng
land. The bill for correction certainly
amounted to double the actual cost of
composition. Now, at least three
fourths of the corrections would have
been saved could the MS in the first
instance have been given to the type
writer. Had this been done, the
proofs, annotated, corrected, even cut
to pieces, might have been handed in to
the printers with the comfortable un-
derstanding that not one penny should
be allowed for correction. /
am sure that if the advantages of the
system can be once understood, and
how it means an immense increase of
comfort, with saving of eyes and labor
to the writer, cheapness to the pub
Usher, and an enormous amount of
trouble taken off the compcsitor and
reader, it will not be long before some
enterprising woman starts an office for
type-wrlting and engages a staff OF
girls. Waiter Besant, TN Attendeuna.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-22
WHOLE NO. l343.
Phases of Frontier Life.

Rathdrum, the Idaho town which
as sprung into most importance since
last fall, will be the natural point of
departure from the railroad to the
mines, though it is most deplorably
dull just now, and it will take a revi-
val of the excitement to bring it back
to the condition upon which it came in
to being and blaZed with saloons, lodg-
ing-houses, gamblers and pack trains.
When it began to be known as the
nearest railroad point on the way by
lake and river. lot of fellows moved
over from Bozeman and other Montana
towns. They came, bag, baggage, bot
tie, mistress, and fiddler, and things
hummed for awhile. | was there and
saw somewhat of it at its flood tide,
when the last sound before dropping to
sleep 81 night was the click of chips
and the first step out of doors in the
morning landed ones foot on q dis
carded queen or jack. Then it was
snowy and lively; ten days ago it was
muddy and dull, and so it is now. The
stages run regularly from Rathdrum to
Ceur d'Alene City, the boad-landing,
but it was my good fortune to meet
Maj. Candy, of the garrison, and ride
with him in comfortable ambulance.
1t Is matter of an hour and half
from Rathdrum to the fort. and here
may be found two separate and dis
tlnct phases of life-the former army
post and new town adjoining, which
has grown in three months, feed on the
distending but unhealthy nourishment
of a mining excitement. The garri-
son, under command of Gen. Wheaton,
is occupied by five companies, and with
the officers and their families, the SOL
diers, the school, and the little theater.
it is beauty spot, where one full of
talk of the outside world is more than
welcome to blazing fires. good beds,
and premium table. On the other
hand, the new town is tumble of
rough houses and tents. 1t was the
good fortune of one Tony Tubbs to be
upon the land where this new city now
stands. Tony had been a waiter on
steamboats, and had been cuffed about
the world good bit for something like
thlrty-tive years before he blundered
into this piece of good luck and was
enabled TO wear large seals on his
Watch-chain and a suit of nioger-min-
strel Velveteen, but he has arrived there
now and he enjoys it. He has hotel
that Is making money, and red, white
ana blue bar-room, where he can sit
an0 gamble the money away at stud
morse poker. If he sits near enough to
the dealer he may get back percent
age.-Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-22
AGENUINE SURPRISE.

Many persons when suffering Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia remain indifferent
to what will benefit them. because they
have tried a multitude of remedies in
vain. Let no man or woman despond
till ATHLoPHoRos has been tried. Says
Rev. Charles E. Harris, of New Haven,
"Was advised to try ATHLoPHoRos for
acute Rheumatism, but paid no attention
to it, regarding the specific as among the
thousand and one other things advertised
as cures. But after time tried it, and
found that it acted like charm. Have
been quite free from the disease ever
Siuoa -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-22
The Difference.

Two brothers by a ceaseless river wandered,
Both fools, perhaps-though of different
kind
The one was grave, the other moments squan-
dered
And mocked and scorned his brothers
graper mind.
And still the first his own affairs attended,
Nor sought to NEEDLE with his brothers
life;
Content that he for justice oft offended
Nor lying spake TO warrant enYious strife.
The days passed by; the ceaseless river num-
bered
A score of years. and swept to join the sea;
And side by side the light and serious slum-
bered
Nor cared why men should grave or care
less be.
OF him who Knocked no mem'ry now remain
eth;
Forgot the very name the jester borel
While sad-eyed Love the stranger cen de-
taineth
Where laurels twine the serious minded
DER.
Claude G. milestone.