davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08

THE celebrated Peninsular cook stoves,
the best in the market. Don't buy until
you have examined them and learned
their superiority. Sold only at Becker
e. Teitpen's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
r RRER. SHOP.

lNARL PANGBURN'S Barbershop. in Barnes
I ID! ack on North Eighth street. Work done in
good taste Particular attention paid TO Ladies
and Chldren's har cutting and shampooing BY
all means call and see Carl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
S. SANDERSON,

AyANUFACTURERAN AND DEALERIN BOOTS
Ni Shoes Leather, &C, &C. Shop on Buffalo
Street, near the corner OF Eighth Repairing
neatly and promptly executed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
%zAW

A happy surprise it was to Mr.. A. r.
Norton, Of Bristol, Conn, when ATHLoPHoRos
put him on his feet, and sent him cheerfully
about his business. Let him tell his own story:
"About three weeks ago l was taken
with u severe crick in the back For four days
was unable to turn in bed without help, and
when lifted up could not stand on my feet. Twas
induced to try ATHLoPHoRos, after all the usual
remedies failed. In 20 minutes alter taking the
first dose could Lear my weight upon my feet.
In two days w4s able to get about and attend
to business. ia two other cases which have
come TO my knowledge its uae has been attended
with the Ime results"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
EREn SEEGER

OFFERS TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUB-
" lie generally, choice selection Of Fresh
Meats, Sst Pork and Beef Smoked Beef anG
Hams Shoulders Sausages Tallow and Lard at
the lowest rates. Market Commercial street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08

A billiard table in the wicked town
of st. Louis is stained with the Life
blood of three men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
r. *. PAINE. II. D.,

AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
l. Residence OF DR.. r. Simon. Hancock street.
near the Coart house, MauitowOc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
n s LUHNANN VI ID

DREWER AND MASTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets. South side. The
ighest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
ALMOST TOO LATE.

As they came forth on the terrace in
the twilight of that lovely June even
ing, one could but remark what a hand
some noble-looking couple they were.
Gilbert Seymour, tall, stately, and
royal, never appeared more so than
now, as he stood hand in hand with his
atfianced bride. She, with a look of
trustful alteration upon her features, as
her azure eyes were raised to his, pre-
sented picture of celestial beauty
perfect Hebe in outline and in atti-
tude
Truly, it was well that Lenore Talbot,
the high-minded heiress, whose hand
had been sought by suitors high and no
bic, should be joined for eternity in af-
fection and wedlock to the prince of
men, SO well fitted to be her compan-
ion.
Yes Gilbert was saying, as he
bent low, with his face close to hers,
tomorrow is our wedding-day, dear
Lenore. Tomorrow! | can scarcely
realise it. All, how proud and happy
is my heart this EVENING"
he soft eyes resting upon his coun-
tenance assumed an expression of en-
HANGED pleasure, and the velvety cheeks
were aglow with the happiness her
heart was too full to express.
Tomorrow. She, too, failed to COM
prehend the full measure of the bliss
Of this one moment of ecstasy.
The happy couple were interrupted
by a gentle footstep, and a waiting
maid stood before them.
''Ah, what is it, Celina?" asked Le-
more, smiling in the gentle manner Pc
culiar to her.
"A strange woman is at the kitchen
door," replied the girl respectfully.
She enquired for you, personally, and
will not be denied. She does not re-
side in these parts, think, for her
dress and accent are both peculiar.
Goodness! there she is now, and |
thought | left her in the Kitchen
Lenore glanced in the direction indi-
Gated, and beheld dropping, worn
figure slowly advancing from the rear
of the house. She paled slightly and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
DR.. WATROUS.

nENTIsT. Torrison's ock. EitaiiIed ar
afyan for the nafulea. extraction of teeth.
All yar. done in the very best manner and guar
.utee1 Office hDars: : to - A. N, and 70 r
M Evenings. : to :. sunday 10 10 A. ahd
sto1a f;er,4a. suoEeE. ljulysi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08

4 TTOREEY AND COUNSELLOR. At LAW
N Oaice ~ TOrrson's brick block, north end
3th street. bridge. Manitbwoc, Wisconsin. Gollcc-
lions promptly attended ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
WM. RAHR'S SONS,

A TTOREEY AND @OC;SL-OB AT LAW
"A OHtse, in Tornsou.- Fri K Block, Eighth
street, Man yoV o.. " .s.J-sts a..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08

TvrJRs, EYS s. CUUNS ELLDtts AT Law.
z O.Hc. In Caru-t Block. frs door IN door
eadiur 10 County judges oItcc. South EghT 4
Street sfaait,H0c, Wiz. Collections promptly
ATTENDED 70. }Gi-j
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08

FORREST 8 BLESCH.

AT0TH1Y PUBLIC, LANp Loan AGENI.
~ q rr,. al his tg.rt ca A=fn street. S0Uf.
Side Formerly WeiufGggbasz .l<sel Hlnlto~oc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08

4 TrORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE ON STE
q Street. south side. over hHhiers store, Man
owOc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
A poor man in Philadelphia had to bor-


row dollar to buy bottle OF ATHI oPHoEoS.
On account OF his poverty his name shall remain
3 secret. de had suffered terribly from Rheu-
JlI,Isll. lie gratefully writes:
Il took my first dose Tuesday afternoon,
and ON Wednesday, after but seven doses, lid
not sharp severe ache left. Then reduced
The dose one-half and took the remainder CT the
bottle I was able to be steady at work till Sat
Crday, when took severe cold and was un-
abe to use nay left hand. purchased another
bottle and by bedtime l found relief Tie
medicine is slI you cllin fer l."
Investigate ATHLoPHcEosa liyou please!
Find all the faplt you choose with it! and
vet Tie fact remains, that it is doing what
~ cther medicine ever could DO for Ehel-
nlatis:a and Neuralgia.
Z you cannotget ATTLePEoros Of your drug
at, No VIII send il express paid, OH + celI, Oi
lycl.4r price dollafpeT bottle. NepreieT
th@t yoa bay it from your druggist, but II ht
haGn't f., do rot he Dgrsusded TO try something
else, D Il order AZ once from Us as directed
R-..;1 1?HoHGS co., ~ WE'LL ST. tcW Ea7a.
- = A :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
MICHAEL KIRwAH
SCHNTZ < KIR'yAN
G. G.. SEDiIWICH,

A TT0RNEYS AT LAW nF.:cE IN FAM.
Il BLocE. South Ei.n,L Street, dsnitownc.
~ iscousin {mRyii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08
NASH NASH.

A TTORSETS AND CJE% SSLDRS AT LA y
n Or'cs over First National Bank, Eighth ~
promptly attended 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-08

c. Z. EsrtE2oaE. y. 4. WaLE=n
ESTABROOK * WALKER,
4 TTOREEYS At Law. Oficc corner Eighth
y aud Franklin streets, ia Woods Block over
Wagner store South Side. MaHitowoC. Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
BISMARCK GOT THERE.
His Ride Was Like Horace Greeley's Famous
Jaunt in a Stage Coach.

His Ride Was Like Horace Greeley's Famous
Jaunt in a Stage Coach.
st. Petersburg Vedomosti
In 1862 Prince Bismarck, then ambassador of
Prussia at our court was invited to the impe-
rial hunt. Being an enthusiastic hunter, he went
TO the designated place on the evening before
the appointed day. in order to have little sport
by himself. Game was abundant and Bismarck
had good time, but somehow he lost his wav
When the time for the Imperial hunt approached
Bismarck found himself fourteen miles away
from the place. A peasant offered his services
to take Bismarck to the right place. He ap-
peared with team of ponies and a village
sleigh. Bismarck doubted that the Russian
driver could get him there in time to engage in
the hunt.
Are you sure you can get me there in timer
asked Bismarck.
''Nitchego" answered the. mouiik quietly
(''Nltchego" is Russian for "Never mind" or
"All rightly
These are rather rats than horses replied
Bismarck, taking his seat in the sleigh.
'Nitchego" was the answer.
The peasant whipped his horses, and they
went as swiftly as pair of falcons. Bismarck
could hardly keep his seat.
You do not spare your horses at ALL" re-
marked the famous passenger, gasping for
breath.
"Nitchego!" said the driver.
"You say Nitchego, but they may fall dead on
the way"
The road was hardly distingushable through
the forest, but the peasant continued his mad
run. He brushed against the big trees, and
went on and on. You will break my neck!7
finally exclaimed Bismarck scared in good ear
nest.
"Nitchego" answered the Russian, with bit
of smile ON his face.
Presently there was smash. Bismarck flew
against tree and bruised his face. He jumped
up very angry snatched iron rod from the
sleigh, and rushed at the peasant, swearing
vengeance. The driver coolly picked up hand
full OF snow, with which he good naturedly wiped
the blood stains from Bismark's face "Nitchegow
he uttered, as he finished the operation
THAT invariably quiet Russian 'Nitchego'
disarmed me-" said Bismarck, telling the story
to Russian diplomatist. l gave myself up to
the will of my driver, sat quietly in the Sleigh
and made no more remarks. My driver brought
me to the place in time. l paid him WELL
thanked him warmly, and preserved that iron
rod. When l returned to ST. Petersburg
ordered a jeweler to make me ring from that
rod. with the inscription in Russian, 'Nitchegopn
This Russian ''Nitchego" became the watch
word of Bsmarck's policy. Whenever said
he, II meet troubles and dangers, I say in Rus
sian 'Nitchego" then push ahead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Dawn in the City.

The day is mans, and the night is MANS
The sun and the moon are lamps for him;
But under the arched sky's dusky spans,
When the wind is low and the moon is dim,
The veil of the day-dust is swept aside,
Inc ghmmerlng stars grow vast and clear,
The azure around them is sure and wide
And the soul of the silence standeth near;
And the peaceful dawn is the time of God.
Like musical r1l that all the day
Its low sweet cadence has softly kept,
Now lost in the hum of the crowded way,
Now rising where church spires in sunlight slept,
The skies with their story of strength and peace
Were lost in the struggle for power and gold,
Or haunted the moments of cares surcease,
A strain from a song forgotten and old
melody long lost lips have sung,
Or story told in half-known tongue.
And at night, when the far-off stars looked down
On the myriad throngs of hurrying feet
When pleasure and misery ruled the town,
And the blare of the music shrill and sweet
The sky was only dome of black,
With rift of light where the moon peeps through
A place for the hot winds quivering track,
An unmatched storehOuse of rain and dew;
But at dawn the earth is tiny land
And lt lies in the hollow OF Gods hand.
. toilers in sorrow and vassals of mirth,
And We who labor with brave. strong hearts,
Or fastening to and fro on the EARTH
Or faint on the highways and vexed in the marts-
Come: then, when the sounds of the night die low,
And the infinite skies are near and fair,
When the stars of the morning brighter glow,
Awake from sumber and cease from care
Come forth In the dawn ere the streets trod,
And grow calm and strong in the time of God.
-Minnetta I. Taylor, in DePauw Monthly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15


A giggling, girlish gurgling, gushing persona
fcation of this idea was Miss Abbott's Yum Yum.
Having assumed the character she abandoned
herself to it, reveed In 1t, whispered laughed
little foolish laughs, shook from very comet
tishness. and Rugged herself from grlish instinct
and OVERLOOKING sentiment and happiness She
took Yum-Yum cleverly and attractively with
vlvacious spirit and filed it's vocal requirements
She sang the aria at the opening of the second
act sweetiy, and gave trill at its close, which
was an excellent bit of voca! gymnastics. Miss
Abbot showed herself the mistress of sentiment
shading. Her Juliet kiss is famous. 1t may be
called her classic, grandopera kiss; it is the soul
full kiss. Her Yum Yum kiss is light opera kiss;
it is coquettsh and mischevous with Just deli.
cate tinge of love surrounding it. One is
"linked sweetness long drawn out" the other
is broken sweetness taken in nibbes One is a
rich banquet; the other light luncheon. One is
the Quintessence OF true loves full blown
rose which overpowers the senses; the other is
the delicate aroma of budding sentiment which
tickles nostrils. In one the conc sntrated nature
of PASSIONATE womanhood is breathed out in O.
sigh; in the other it is drbbled out in 1uttering
gasps and takes the other fellows breath away
One is long stick of molasses candy, and the
other Is dainty box of carames. They are
both sweet enough TO eat. AS Yum Yum she is
kissed into acquiescence, and then is warmed
into desire. 1t is just as if the kisses on her
cheek had given her taste for the sensation
and then she takes a fancy to try it herself She
tries it, repeats; thinks it pretty good. and tries
it again, again again. until it develops into
something like Unjust have one m ore It's So
good smack. and she tears herself away. It is a
pantomimic illustration of school girl sentimen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

save her from the danger you have dragged her
into. 1t is for you TO 60 away"
II will go away when this house walks a
mile said Faiko. Not before. Go away!' he
echoed in wrath. what! Run like inongrel dog
before Tassilos angerl What! Leave her all alone
to curse me as faithless coward2 What! Go
away when all my life and my soul, and all the
light of my eyes is in Marcaa Don Gesualdo,
you are good man, but you are mad. You
must pardon me if l speak roughly. Your
words make me beside myself
"Do you believe in no duty, then2"
II believe in the duty of every honest lover!
said Falko. with vehemence. land that duty is
to do everything that the loved one wishes. She
is bound to cur; she is unhappy; she has not
even any children to comfort her; she is like
beautiful flower shut up in cellar, and she
loves me-me-and you bid me 60 away Don
Gesualdo, keep to your church Offices, and leave
the loves of others alone What should you
know of them9 Forgive me if / am rude. You
are holy man, but you know nothing at all of
men and women.
II do not know much" said Gesualdo,
meekly
He was depressed and intimidated He was
sensible of his utter ignorance of the pas
sions of life. This man, nigh his own age but
SO full of vgor, of ardor of indignation, of
pride In his consciousness that he
beloved, and of resolve to stay where that
love was, be the cost what it would, daunted
him with sense of power and of triumph such
as he himself could not even comprehend, and
vet Wlstfully envled. 1t was sin, no doubt, he
said to himself; and, yet, it was life, it was
strength, it was viriity.
He had come to reprove, to censure and to
persuade into repentance this headstrong lover,
and he could only stand before him feeble and
oppressed with a sense of his own ignorance and
childishness All the STOCK trite arguments
which his religious belief supplied him seemed
to fall away and to be of no more use than
empty husks of rotten nuts before the urgency
the fervour, and the self-will of real life. This
Tan and .,xyn6 oh th4x ny,1
cared for other fact than this on earth or in
heaven. He left the villa grounds in silence,
with only gesture of farewell salutation.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
The Latest for GIRLS.

Utica IN. 70 Herald.
Have you noticed the latest idea with the
ladiesF said an observant Smithfeld street shoe
dealer yesterday
mo. What is i'll" asked the reporter.
"a new style of walking; don't you sect The
real fashionable young lady doesn't dwaddle
along now as if she was going to have tooth
pulled. Instead of that, she takes quick,
sprngy gait, not exactly az if she was in hur-
ry. but as if she enjoyed walking, and was run
ming over with animal spirits and in good health.
That is the idea they wish to carry out. Sum-
mer is over. and every young lady is supposed TO
have boen either in the country or at the sea-
shore, and come back full Of vigor. Is isn't the
proper thing at all now for young lady TO be
tired She may be slightly fatigued hut tired
is too great an acknowledgment ofw ak ass.
think that the idea is good one, any way, and
the very appearance of good health will bring
health. At least it will bring outdoor exercise,
and that is the next thing to it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
To Sleep.
(R0NDEAE-l

o blessed sleep! come now and let me feel
Thy drowsiness upon my being steal,
That in quietude may while away
few sweet bssful hours and so allay
The griefs and cares which fain would conceal
Now, while the twilight deepens place thy seal
Upon my weary eyes, and then reveal
That unseen land DER which thou holdest sway,
o blessed sleep!
suppliant before thy throne kneel
Hoping that thou will answer this appeal
And lead me from this world where mortals stay
For thou canst triumph over griefs which prey
Upon the heart, and all its sorrows hoal
q blessed sleep!
William Il. TYLER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

THE latest innovation in hat lining 10 q map of the
city printed silk that any stranger gar young
fellow may find his way home.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

moaning in the ice beneath. The children
bad already crossed more than two-thirds OF
the the distance when there came little
puff OF wind. followed by two or three vio-
lent gusts, which caused the light slsdge to
twerve to one side. The next moment there
was heavy boom in the ics directly under
meath them, and the air was filed with sue
cession of sharp reports like the rafting OF
musketry.
Louise, too frightened to speak, turned
and looked in her br0eher's face, but she
found little there to reassure her. His eyes
we're riveted on large crack in the ice be-
fore them, through which could be seen the
dark waters of the swiftly moving current.
Obsying the sudden sting OF the whip, the
pony gathered himself for spring, and
cleared the crack Just - e.9slff ~ n
impsssable chasm hs"ia. lem. A s.,
crack was crosse came manner, ans thea
Jean saw that ~ r floating platform was
surrounded on all sides by water. I'VE
must leave The sledge Louise" he said. at
will be safer lying fat on the ice." He took
his Knife and cut the pony loose from the
ssdge. "It is only fair to give poor Jet Q
chance for his Efe," he muttered; and then
Selling his sister by the hand, he dragged
parted in the middle with sudden snap.
The little red sledge slipped into the water,
and the pony, neighing piteously, drifted
repidly from their sight. Jean heard the
shouting OF voices, and through the driving
rain he was able to make out the figures of
men on shore, running to and fro. Hold
fast to ne, Louise" he said, as she gave q
little gasp when the foe tilted to one side
and the icy waves dashed over their facss,
we sre nearing the stationary ice by the
shore. II you can hold out but moment
iongerl"
The next instant the large blocks OF ice, as
they came crashing down the river, forced
the little foe on the firm ics, and strong
arms carried the children to place OF
safety.
The doctor was not able to cross the river
for some time but the white powder saved
the baby's life. and the little fellow was
Growing and laughing as usual several days
before Jean and Louise recovered from the
effects OF the cold and the fright.
The morning after the rescue of the two
children, the black pony, with his shaggy
name and tail fringed with icicles, was found
alive aud well on little cape, where he had
safely drifted ashore.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

One-snd- twenty. oneand-twenty.
Youth and beauty, lovers plenty:
Health and riches. ease and leisure,
Work to give q zest 10 pleasure:
What can q maid so lucky lack
What can wish that fate holds back
Youth viii fade and beauty vsnes;
Lovers, fouted, break their chains.
Health may fail and wealth may 1y You,
Pleasures cease to satisfy you:
Almost everything that brings
Happiness Is born with wings.
This wish you: this Is best
Love that can endure the test,
Love surviving youth and beauty.
Love that ends with homely duty;
Love that's gentle, love that's true,
Love that's constant wish you.
Still unsstisfied she lives
Who for gold mere silver gives.
One more Joy / wish you yet.
Give as much love as you get.
Grant you. Heaven, this to do.
To love him best who best loves you.
New York Sun
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

In english traveller in looking over some
American town names came across the we'll
known ones Of Pawtucket. Snetucket and
Nantucket. "Haw hawr' he exclaimed.
I'm blessed II the whole family didn't take
i'm
Paragraphs are floating about to the effect
that diseases are frequently communicated
by kissins. We supposed every one knew
7hat the most dangerous and swift of all dis
eases was communicated in that way-hsart
disease.
"Ah, yes" said an old fellow when i was
= young man like you i admired q pretty
girl % much as shy one, and, il do say It,
was very popular with the young ladies; but
accommodating years and wife and family
have taught me- here he hesitated.
well, what have accum ulasing years and q
wife and family taught you Caution,
my boy, caution"
eve herd" remarked a Dakota man,
s'that Boston girls ia modest, but We, have
wimmin out here. stranger, that KIN give
sem pointsn as that soT' "Yes. sir
There's gal in Bismarck, for instance, who
In 20 thundyin' modist that when she set.
down she allers likes her dress so that even
the legs OF the chair can't be seen. Pm bet
fin' money that beats Boston"
Dear me-" said George, ninbly skipping
over the long terminus OF her dress, II Just
missed the train.n Never mind. George
she said kindly. ssend around the bus mex
time and you'll catch it,. He, most impu
dent and imprudent, replied that happily h'
had IL with him. and sent it up at once
Then. Just a. she had predicted. he caugh
It. Why did he catch it? Because he
mamme Was looking ct him.
A nervous old lady travelling on foreigl
railway where the incline was very steep
ssked the guard II thsrs Was any fear OF &C
cident. PLENTY of fear. mkam.' Was tn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

Mofher'a Bow.


Have yo1 seen a gallant courtier.
With q bright and pleasant face,
Ever ready. at his queens command.
To serve with loyal gracas
Have you marked him walk beside her
With a step OF prize aud ioyf
You would know him in a moment
Mothers boy
Quick 10 note the passing trouble
In the iaceto him SO dear.
Always eager to espOuse the cause
Wit heart unknown TO fear.
On Tire twini arms the kisses.
Sut Othinc o er her days annoy,
Were Is the mother who'd not kiss him?
Mothers boy.
What to her the years that, ebbing,
Leave her lonely on Lies sh0rel
What to him the youthful hours that hy,
And light his path no morel
She Is still the queen he w0rshipped
With service crowned with joy.
He will be to her forever
Mothers boy.
Peerless cAivairy OF childhood.
feli us who has gained the prize
In the war and struggle OF the world.
Among the great, the wiser
IT'S the heart that never faltered
In LIES dearest, best employ
Faithful service to a mother
Mothers bog.
George Cooper, in Golden Days