davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
N NM RENsATIoN.

At11 A. NJ, cars are running on Lake
and Randolph streets. Two trips down
made on the latter and second trip up Is
nov being made. Everything was quiet
on the second trip down. The cars were
run a block and a half and the police
protection was diminished. Passengers
crowded the cans and tafas are being
taken. The strikers eougregated in groups
Of three and four along the road
andlooked threateninglY at theeonduetos
and drivers. People along the route
stared at the cars, as II they were new
invention, andin some cases, horses we're
scared at the approach ot the vehicles.
Trouble Is still feared, and It's thought as
soon rs car Is left unguarded by
the police that the conductor and driver
may be severely hurt.
Thestreet carcompany has sent out four
carson Van Buren, street, which made the
down town trip unmolested. The compas
nv declares It will not start the Madison
street line until il can man al OF its cars.
The men In charge Of the cars are nearly
all new men. None OF the strikers as yet
show any signs Of entering the eompanys
employ. No crowds are reported Of any
point The police believe that the eyi-
denees Of disorder ere disappearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
RATER, wATER EyERYwHERE,
BUT NoTA DROP 70 nRiSy.

Parkers5urEI But then you have been
there, and Why should / descant again
upon the hospitality otthepeople. How,
ever, 1gant TO erect q monument to a
Revolutionary ags, and that Is the ''toyn
pump, aud more especially the pump In
front Of the Court House and incidental
to the water supply Of the hotel opposite,
Atan early hour Of the morning YOU can
see any amount Of pitchers standing on
the pavement waiting to be filed, and
what has been left over the night before il
dumped at the Heommon Dump and tho
innocent pump Is mp again for fresh water.
Did you ever taste it2 Ihaye. Blue Lick
Is lemonade compared to the drops that
sre drawn from that "eyer .wsling foun.
taip.n must say that the greatest bless.
Ing that the vster works win contsr on
the suffering public will be the utter ex.
tinguishment ofthis geyser Of disease. It
ought 70 have been plugged up long ago,
and wnuf1 have been we're It not for the
vel. .k4oy Temperance proelivities Of the
atty, yhos0 policy ysp, TO tFy To-
stop the waste at the spigot while theI
bunghole was being bored toa greater cir
conference. But this will all be rene
died now, o the patriotic citizen shouts,
We VIII haze water works soon.n No
one viii bail this event With more pleas
ure than the hanlient traveller Who has
BEEN compelled 10 drink-Rell, some.
thing milder than water. There Is one
sad thought that Is the ehop. fallen eoun.
tenanee Of Col. Jerry Hin Ehenhc hears
the drst mad rush of Ohio river water
ttfony the mains.
Aiat, lhat puspre moss m raIl, =. <
" tfur urotttFtfEAtgf ] n entirely 81 -
O. ,,,,,eh far n al ~ ;.,ss,i,, 'ss- 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
THE TRAIS BOY.

as :. = = - .
Ionee heard 8 traveller remark that the
most dismal trip he eyerput in was on a
train where the ubiquitous train boy was
conspicuous BY his absence, and / don't
wonder ut his sense Of loneliness II that
peculiarly American institution affords
him Is much amusement as he always
does me. BE Is generally bright and
shrewd, aud the man who gets ahead ioi
him in repartee has invariably 10 eyacu-
ate his couch before the sun Is up. The
sharp and shrewd train boy is never rude;
he viii return 3 thrust with the blandest
smile ashe pEssesyo By, and asks whether
the next passenger won't have some
peanuts, oranges, candy, &e."?
They are good students of human m.
ture; they know "their mani the minute
they see him, and they cling TO him until
which Is their business. SF
The gentlemanly pnryeyor Of newspa.
pers, rock candy, oranges and sandwiches
on the Ohio River Road II genius-
which one / won'tssy, but It Is one OF the
two. The other day he came sailing
through the cars and cried out Rock
candy p Poking his basket meath q gem
teman'g nose as he gave his warning cry,
he was told by that seemingly offended
gentleman that he had no teeth.
t'Gum dropsi Gum dropsw yelled the
train boy maliciously, as he passed on to
the next seat amid general laughter. Yes,
the train boy Is an entertaining person,
and don't know thst ! would care 10
travel on road that neglected to fnrnishi
me the happiness his society gives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
DOWN, y 4, THE RIVER. Il
pRieur rASoRAauc y1nw
ofths sesnsry ON the Ohio River Railroad
c.sps. cariosities and Comments Picked
Up br the way-Go,sIpy Notes
About People and Towns.

ggcssle On le WIig. =
AxY PLACE ox TIE Ono RlyER Ran.
ROAD, July Besides being set aside by
our forefathsrs' action in disturbing the
temper of England, the Fourth Of July Is
mainly used in this country as medium
Of relaxation from the grinding monotony
Of every day LIE, and those who can con.
yeaiently do 50 generally avail themselves
otthe opportunity to gel, what Is very often
miscalled, a breath Of .tfresh air. 1 scorn
picnic parties, because they look with
contempt on me, but with all the disdain
that has been showered ON me, have yet
to meet the first person who has extracted
the cube root Of pleasure out of any ex-
eursion that sailed forth In the morning
bright, joyous, happy and cheerful, and
other hand It has generally been with
hands sticky with jelly, a soiled dIess, 3
violent headache or a sick stomach. On
my Tip down the Ohio River road on!
Saturday ! saw many blithesome girls
whose hearts wonld ache rs evening drew
nigh, and numbers Of young men whose
heads would pain before the sun set on
their day Of joy. 81
SCENERY on TIE OHIO RIVER Road.
Speaking Of the Ohio River road brings
me back, not to my childhood, but to the
beauties Of the scenery that unfold to the
view hkea panorama. Il Is all the grand
handiwofk Of nature, and no painters
brush can faithfully transfer the picture
to canvas without marring its magnificent
perspective or dimming its velvet yerdure.
On one side tower the wooded hills oil
West Virginia, and opposite the cultfya.i
ted knobs OF Ohio slope gracefully to the
river shore. The most notable stretch Of
pleasing landscape begins at Raven Rock.
At this point theriyer courses through the
valley in sweeping bend, and tar upl
through the hills forming the valley can
be seen the silver bosom Of the river, al.
most ending In q thread. This stretch Is \
almost equal to that Just below Mounds
vile, which only differs from the former
in scenes Of cultivation" The praises Of
the Hudson palisades may be sung from
now until do0msiay, but give me ior my
delight the beautiful aud unriyaled valley
of the Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
THE STRIKE OVER. q !
rnE enEAr MOVE N cn1eAeo Ind
Yesterday which Called OF. the Tall
Strength OF the Polles Rores-Essrsetle
nsasaFss-rhs city Council Mt Last
4 raks. som. Appropriate Action.

CHICAGO, Ills, July 6.-Two hundred
strikers, several Of Pinkerton's detectives
and few deputy sherifs arrived at the
Western avenue car barn at 5 O'Clock this
morning. Half an hour later 400 police
were on the ground. They were detailed
from FIVE precincts, Captain Barfeld being
in command. The cans will be run out on
Van Bnren, Madison, Randolph and Lake
streets. Allof the streets named will be
patroled by police, and every effort be
made to keep the car tracks free Of OBJ.
strnetions. The FIRE department has been
notified 10 be in readiness incase Of any
disturbance, when liberal supply Of
water will be showered upon any partieS
manitesting q disposition 10 bre1kithe
peace.
stacks Of arms with bayonets have been
conveyed from the police stations 70 the
barns, and the police, armed with these
weapons, will charge on any persons who
attempt to obstrnct the passage of the
cars.
Each .cat will be in charge of,two or
tnree policemen, the object being to allow
a many poIicemen as possible an oppor-
tnnity 70 patrol ne Streets along the rail.
road tracfs.
Itis feared In some ouartsrs that serious
.+ro6ble rnay ensue during the next iey
.hnnns. Afthis Thour I7:S1I The strikers
eathered in the vicinity Of t,e' barn assert
shat shonld the police caTry ont their
present mention 81 patroIIing the routes
,of trsyel- Ieavin, the ears in el,sIFse AZ fWo
orthree of theiP men. a yieorons attaeS
viii 7be made and tbe strikers wilt by
avery WA means Ia their power ID prevent The
ears fron1 rnnning.
- -. -, .,,n,,,...,n
NJ AiSt 70'f !, fA14s ~
3 Great crowds hung about the barns o.
the car company on Western avenue all
4ba r,oynine INIT the lary,a, farce of poIica
- - -. =. -.
7Eas ~ sa'lelehs " suppress any slsh .. In.
cipient disorder. Under the protection oi
the officers five cars were placed upon the
P5s.rdolnh street lima and made .the ionr.
= .:.,'
ney do.n toGn Mlllous stlco ~
serious opPoslt..on, ann nave Low ss4i.su ~
on .he fetnfn zap, GAIT ti9heSst' lS. only
policemen; nv. n,a.,..... r,..,........
Attnoagn Ine We. 4. ~ glsis.on .Ia hsnwH1y
COMPANY snass sne ~ ~. Mouau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

stacks Of arms with bayonets have been
conveyed from the police stations 70 the
barns, and the police, armed with these
weapons, will charge on any persons who
attempt to obstrnct the passage of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
Hamlet in Cherokee.

In history Of Florida and the Flori-
da war is a curious incident, one that
would have been laughable if 1t had
not been so tragic. Near the close OF
the war a theatrical troupe, company
of travelling transformers, had played
an engagement at Paiatka, and started
overland for St. Augustine. They did
not arrive at st. Augustine as expect
ed. The bills announced that they
would play at a certain day, and that
they would play Hamlet. The peo-
pie OF st. Augustine were yearning for
Hamlet" and at an appointed time
they frequented the hall, but the actors
did not show up. There was much in
diGnation at the time, and cutting re-
marks were made about troupe that
would not do as it advertised. but in
the excitement of the closing hours OF
the war, the actors were forgotten.
One day it was announced that the
chief of the Indians, with a large party
of his braves, was coming to surrender
20 the commanding general, and the
whole town went to witness what was
going 10 be the close of the war. Pres
entity it was said that they were COM
ING. aud all eyes were turned to the
pine woods, where queer scene was
witnessed. The travelling theatrical
company appeared to be coming, all
dressed in the costumes OF the play
Hamlet" The people wondered, I'M
til Hamlet stepped up to the COM
manding general and surrendered HIM
self as prisoner of war. Then it was
seen that Hamlet" was the Cherokee
chief, and the persons wearing the
costumes of the king, and 'Laertes,
and ali the rest, were braves belonging
TO his band. The commanding gener-
al took charge of the prisoners, and
then asked why this masquerade OF a
serious matter, and the laughter was
stopped when the chief admitted that
he had captured and massacred the
theatrical party as they tramped along
the road, and taking the costumes, and
thinking they would be an addition to
their wearing apparel, and look real
nice, and please the commanding Off
Ger, they had put them on to surrender
in. The general could hardly keep
from laughing at the ridiculous scene,
though it was a tragedy. Hamlet
and the "Ghost" were placed in the
fort, IN CHAINS, and the rest were con-
fined. and the clothes taken and sent to
the friends of the actors. Even at this
late day, people who frequent theaters
often witness Il performance that is so
bad that they wish the actors would
have to tramp through a hostile Indian
country, to be chased a little by In
dians. but nobody wants them murder
ed, and their clothes taken by red men.
If some OF the ham-fatters could travel
for a time through an Indian country,
they would have more sympathy for an
audience. Think OF the ludicrous
scene OF Hamlet surrendering to the
whita officers -E4cE'S SID.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
Where His Joke Led To.

On Lord Coleraine's first visit to
Drury Lane thcater he saw a gentle
man in boots enter the box, and iocose-
IS remarked: Il beg. sir, you will
make no apology" ''Apolo gy, sir"
replied the stranger; apology for
what?" Why" returned his lord
ship. pointing toward the boots. ''that
you did not bring your horse with YOU
into the box perhaps it is lucky for
YOU, sir" retorted TIE stranger, that
| did not bring my horsewhip; but |
have a remedy at hand, for l can pull
your nose for your impertinence. "
Some other gentlemen in the box now
interfered. an exchange of cards took
place. and both parties left the theater
Lord c. went Immediately to his
brother and said: Il acknowledge
that was the first aggressor; but it
was to bad to threaten to pull my
nose. What had better do?" Soap
it well, " replied George, land then it
will easily slip through his fingers. y
Manchester COarier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
As if | could forget

| scarcely slept that night, but the
want of rest did not spoil my beauty.
| had never looked better than when |
went down to the drawing room where
the clergyman was waiting to perform
the ceremony which would make me
Lord Standiland's wife.
There was a little hustle as / en-
tered the room with mother and Grace,
and, looking neither to the right or
left, walked up to where the clergy
man stood, my heart beating painfully,
and my throat so dry that L wondered
how | should ever be able to say Il
will
| did not lift Toy eyes to look at my
bridegroom, but listened as one in
dream, until the time came for the
clergyman to ask who gave me away.
Il do" said the voice of Lord Stan
diland, and looking up in bewilderment
l saw, to my boundless surprise, it was
not the earl who stood facing me, but
his son.
My heart gave sudden leap, for l
was only human, and l loved Cuthbert
with all my heart.
l did not ask myself how it came
about that | was to be married to Lord
airline; but l knew afterwards that
Lord Standiland had overheard our
conversation in the conservatory, and
had planned this generous revenge, and
all present but myself had been pre-
pared for the change of bridegrooms.
Cuthbert had been recalled fromLon-
don by his father, who had made up
his mind not to marry me seeing l had
no love to give him.
He did not wish to make me misera-
bic, he told me kindly, as he placed his
wedding gift-a beautiful diamond
necklace-round my neck.
Il hope you will be very happy,
Reika," he said as he kissed my rosy
cheeks; and / never liked and esteemed
him so much as at that moment.
Grace kissed me warmly, and could
see that she was better pleased to well
come me as sister-in-law than a step
mother, for | was a year younger than
herself
l always felt grateful to her for the
unchanging kindness she had mani
tested TO me during my engagement to
her father, for knew it had not been
agreeable to give up her position of
mistress of the Hall during her father
lifetime.
1t was long time, however, before
Lord Standiland forgave Cuthbert
those sneering words he had uttered in
his despair; but when my little son was
born a year later the little stranger
made peace between father and son,
and my husband is now on the best of
terms with baby's grandpa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02

The value of OK bones is considera-
bic. The four feet of an ordinary OK
will make a pint of neatsfoot oil. The
thigh bone is the most valuable, being
worth $50 per ton for cutting into
clothbrush handles. The foreleg bones
are worth $50 per ton and are made IN
to collar buttons, parasol handles, and
jewelry. The water in which the bones
are boiled is reduced to glue, the dust
which comes from saving the bones is
food to cattle and poultry, and all bones
that cannot be used as noted, or for
bone black used in refining sugar, are
made into fertilizers and help to enrich
the soil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02

t
IN CIRCUIT COURT-MANITOWOC co. -
L William Himert, Plaintiff. Katharine
Schwallenberg and Herman Schwalienberg her
husband. defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of
foreclosure OF three certain mortgages and orders
of sdle rendered III the above entitled action by
the above named court at q regular term thereof
Shcboygan county. Wisconsin, on the 10Th day
of May. a 1894, shall expose for sale and sell
AT publc auction to the highest and best bidder.
city of MantoW in Manitowoc county, Wis
consin, on saturday the 18th day Of July. A. D.,
1885. at II O'Clock 4 NJ. of that day, the following
described mort gagged premises to-wit: The west
haf ~ of the southwest onc-quarter u OF sec
tion humber thirty one (3l), township number
seventeen 10 north, of range number twenty
two (22) east, in the town of Meeme, Manitowoc
county. Wisconsin.
Dated Manitowoc, Wis, June 2Ed 1885.
JulyS-l6 VI. II. NJ RPHI, sheriff
CT ManitowOC county.
@. i. Dom. AtiorneE for Plaintitf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
Sea Foam .

Light DER the bllOWs our good boat bounds,
Who would remain on the dreary shore?
Like the wild red deer from the eager hounds,
She springs at the steady dip of the oar.
Oh, dearer than gold is the cleaning white
foam,
1t calls us. it beckons away from our home,
And we answer with hearts beating wildly and
free,
We're coming to meet thee, we're coming to
greet thee,
Then give US thy welcome, while Queen of the
Sea!
To dash on the crest Of some mighty wave,
To dip like a gull from the CLASSY wall,
We fear not TO rest i'll an ocean grave,
Death comes but once, and he comes to all.
And the cleaning white foam, with its mantle
Outspread,
Would pillow us soft with its arms for our bed.
So we answer with hearts beating wildly and
free,
We're coming TO meet thee, we're coming to
greet thee,
We fly TO thy bosom, white Queen of the Sea!
Glare Beatrice COticy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
A Royal Game.

Tennis has been a royal game; so
so very royal that Edward III. O365)
decided that no one but kings and
their associates should be allowed to
play it all, and his example was fol-
lowed by Henry ", Henry VIII, and
other reigning sovereigns of England
and France. 1t kept gaining in popu-
iarity, however. and some sort of out
door tennis was played with inflated
balls very early in the history of the
game.
Every little while the royal com
mands would be forgotten. or some
convenient war would break out, and,
after it was over, tennis would "bob
up serenely,n as very popular amuse-
ment Henry VIII. had the tennis
fever in violent form, and the most
famous royal set ever played was that
in which Henry VIII. of England and
the Emperor Charles V. were matched
against the Prince of Orange and the
Marquis of Brandenburg, while the
Earl of Devonshire .'stopped' (that is,
picked up balls and kept COUNT for
one side and Lord Edmund Howard
did a like service for the other side.
At last, the kings gave up the vain
attempt to keep SO capital a game to
themselves, and graciously vouch-
safed it to their loyal subjects, simply
because they could no longer prevent
their playing. Of course, there still re-
mained the difficulties arising from the
great costliness of regular courts, but
these could not interfere with out-of-
door tennis. This was, however, a
very unscientific sport, and was, of
course, despised by the gentry who
could afford to play the court game.
In fact it was not until a very few
years ago that the play-loving English
public awoke to the fact that some one
had reduced out-of-door tennis to a
science; that something very like court
tennis could be played on the lawn,
under the blue sky; and that ''pent-
house roofs and galleries, ratings,
tambours, chases, and the rest were
relics of the dark ages Charles l..
Norton in 81 Nich0L0S for .T3l7le
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
SMART

The new slang monosyllable in gen
teel society is smart" and is taking
the place of awful ''quite too aw-
full, - lawfully NICE 1t is at present
used strictly and only in the positive
degree. We shall probably hear this
smart word good deal among our
''smart" youth OF both sexes during the
coming season in iawn-tennis courts, at
clubs, and elsewhere. At first sight it
doesn't seem so felIcitous as ''too-too," $"
or "awfully nice. !" We can imagine
Miss McFlimsy making tenstrike and
the chorus OF the boys in attendance:
Smart" No comparatives nor super
latives, at present, young gentlemen.
The InQteStQe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
Two.
70 strcamlets I Know. whose head-waters

Two strcamlets I KNOW, whose head-waters
clear
IntermIngle their murmuring song:
But one seeks the north. and the other flows
south
Ry roundabout course and a long.
And the streams which al first blended every
low strain
Flowing ever unJO the deep sea,
Leave constantly wider the distance between
As between You, love, and me.
Two hearts l once knew, who dwet side by
side,
And whose thoughts intertwined with each
other:
But differing aims lead by separate paths
And each finds their Joy in another.
And the two which at first close together were
bound
Drift apart on the worlds changing sea,
And the distance grows wider as years roll
by
As between you, love, and me.
-Iinlan NJ MinslnYE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02

(First publication June 4, 1882 No. q.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
~ MANITowoC Co.-ln Probate.
Ia the matter of the estate of Michael Touhey
deceased.
To all whomit may concern: Letters of admin
islration ON said estate having been issued to
Michael II, Logan on the second day of June, \
D., 1882 anG six months from and after said
day being allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims for examination and allow
named will at regular terms thereof on the first
Tuesdays of September and December, A.D.. 1855,
and at "A special term thereof to be held on Tues
day, December s. A. d., 1885, al the probate Office
in the city Of Manitow0c, in said county receive.
examine, and adjust all claims, and demands Of
all persons against said deceased
Dated June lst, a. D., 1888.
By the court,
X. ID. SMART, County judge.
SChmitZ Il kirWan, Attorneys. iuly2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02
(First publication June IS, 1850 No. 5(
.1TArE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF MANI

s,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF MANI
- TowoC,
Probate office, Manitowoc, June II. A. D., 1855.
In the matter of the proof and probate of the last
will and testament of Rev. John 4. Videnka,
deceased, late of the county of ManitoWOc
Whereas an instrument in writing purpCrtlng to
be the last will and testament Of Rev. John f.
Nidenka, deceased, late OF the county OF Mani
towOc has been filed in this Office and whereas
application has been made by Sophia HaUpt,
probate according to the laws of this state:
Therefore, it Is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the probate Office in the city
of ManitoWoc, in said county, on Tuesday, the
18th day Of July, \. n, 1885, at ten O'Clock A. n.
And ii Is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested in sad will, of the
time and place OF said hearing by publication of
this order in the Manitowoc Pilot, IA weekly
newspaper printed and published in said county,
for three successive weeks, once each week, prior
to the time of such hearing.
By the court,
jul2-9 II. d. SMART, County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-02

TIRE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt REeum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChiIblains, Corns, and all Skin Fruptions,
and positively cures Piless, Or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction of money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by II.
Hiurichs