davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
0pIn II. 6rttotras.

Chicago, 26. Sanuar. - Gtn bieiges
glatt uer0fIentlidt einen lausen 4rtifel iiber
Die augebide @ntoedung rei6er 9oIblaser
in 6oRouras, bic b.reits BON eiuem amerifa.
niid)en Spneifat ausgebeutet tperoen ioqea.
SaS Sob piro i'm oberen Sbale bes @uapaz
pefluiies m iosenannten pYlacer Winen"
tim SlnBlanoe) sefunbeu uuo bur1 AUS
tpaidlung 9eponuen. Cine Subifnaro Sauo
Ioll bdufiS Sob i'm @ertbe bon 81 bis $40
entpalten. Die Iesieruns BON 6onouras
ie9t Den Solbluderu feline S9rpteri9fei.en
IN ben SSes, unb obue Spetfel uerbeH piele
abenteursr binueu SurSem in ieuer 9egeHo
sulamMenltr0meu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
Sr. &abmah's
SariapartGian 2teCofpent.

nelhes aus @toffen BON auserorA-
beitebt uie Dies CUR aaein'- -entItbsr SeiIfratt
unb 9rdit9ung 5eS - .suns, ggieoerberfteluna
sifn--' .0IItt uno beilt raic,, eritncltca Una
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
SdMtfr0ufhefteft.

AUSlWln9e In0 bautlei0en
aller Irt, beion6ers ArontIde 6autfronfbeitpr ..x
een 9an5 5uuerIdiii9 burd cine Rur NIT Rao,pan'a
SarIapattlten sebeilt. Br meinen peraii.t,
Sane, melge eoer onoeren 8ebanoIung getrobt 5abe.
Sel allen Apotheteru. Gin Dollar bic SIaItbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
Ser 0etratoe> tttto Ytft1altetts
M0rff

@bicago, 26. Sanuar. - Webl feit;
Waisen lebbait unb i6loB | iiber ben seitrls
gen Eosesraten-San. 814, Sebr. 81a. Iat
81. Wfais ieff unb idloB ettpas nieoriser-
San. 500, @ars s6a. Ulai 4Os. 9afsr 2si.
8ossen Sc. gerfe 60. Ela4siaamen lis.
ShweiuefsiiG $l0.70. S4mal; $6.l5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
SOspepiie.

TT. RaSwas'S 9tuen iinb elm SeiImItteI far
bieiss geioeu. Gte se6en Dem Masen reue 2rajt
nrO beidbisen tbn CUR @rialun9 lener Aulsabe. Die
@enlptome Der 0pspepiie oerihfpnben unb mtt
ibnen Die frantbaften Dirtuneen aui Den Orsaniss
mus. Uian ge6raude Die arBnei nab anipeiiuna
unb teoI9e, mas mir in n6alih unb 2Dabr" ber ees
PuSmPiip InoPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
Siebmdrfte.

Chicago, &c. Sauuar. - 9tinbOieb !:
3uiubr 1000; Serienbung 5000; Breiie part
irteu ,pii6eu 5000 uuO S6Ueiue {:
3uiubr %, 600; @erieuouug 5000; Breiie pa
riirien 5piiAen $2.75 unO $4.25.-S4aaie:
3ufubr 5000; SerienOung 1000; Preiie Oari=
trten Spii9en $500 uno $500.
ct. 2oui8, &c. Sanuar. - 9fiu0Oieb 4;
3ufubr 1898, Serieuouug 200; Rreiie part
trten smi6en s.. 80 unO $5.50.-Sdmetne {:
.3ufubr 1900, 8crienouug 1900; Bretie Oari=
irten Smii6eu $500 uHb $4.15. - S6aafe:
.3ufu6r 1000, GerieuOung $50; Rretie part
irteu Swii6en $2.55 unO $3.50.
Gait Qibertp, Pa., 26. Sanuar. -
8reiie pariirten spii9en So 90 uno $500
Ghtpeiue: 3ufubr 5000, SerienOung 5000;
9reiie pariirten 3mii6en $4.10 unb $4.3O.-
S6aafe: 3ufubr 5000, SerIeuOung 220O;
BreiIe OQriirten 81 so uno $4.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
Sic 1tnrubett tn Oer Gofe Meatou.

@onnelIBDiIIe, va, 26. Sanuar. =
Sderifi Sterlins besab fid beute NIT 20
Alfiltenten nod ben Wtorsan'ideu @ruben
uno perbaftete IS un9arn, tuelde seftsrn
Nbeno einen in Der bortigen &olebrennerei
arbeitenbeu Grau3oieu mishanbelt batteu.
Die Arbeiter Der Morreai4en Werte fuo
eufIniIeu fpnrhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
The German Correspondent
tDAIlx, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY.
FREDERICK RAlNE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
81. and Post Once Ave.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

BALTIMORE, MD.
GsGsa, delivered oy carriers to the subscribers
q the city, Washington and neighborhoods, 123
Cts; Daily and Sunday, Is Cts. per week, payable
weekly only to the carriers serving the paper.
Daily 6y mail. postage prepaid by publishet,
$3.50; Daily and Sunday, $750 per annum for
shorter time, in proportion: Weekly and Sunday,
postage prepaid, with inducements to clubs, S25O
per annnm, to any part of the country: Sanddy
paper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per annum,
The Best and Cheapest German popeY in the
Middle and Southern States
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
Ser @slOntarff.

ReW> 3 Orf, 26. Sanuar. - 6olgenSes
finO bic S9luBnOtiruu9en: @elS 0finete gu
1t-2 uuo idloB gu . Projent. - Sterltngs
Bediel $4.87 - $4.871 auf 60 Gage unb
$4.89-$4.894 auf Sidt. - Sunpes=Obliz
9atiouen: 3=prO5. 1909, Al prog. 1921 4=proS.
123i.-2tiien: aOamS' @rpreB 140, Gens
tral~8aciic S9g, Ghei. ~SbiO 1O4, Grte 24s,
DO. griOr. so, 2atezSbore 84b, gt.=S. @en-
tral 434 ,Nortbz Beitern 1861 DO. GriOr. 1861
W.=0. Central 1893, Ohio o-WiiIiiitppi p, 90.
9riOr. S2t, 8ttt5burg 147, 8eastng 2l4,
9lod-SSlauO 1873 llniOu= Yacific 10 ,2Seitern=
Union 691.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
Ut alarta
IN n'4ren Seri4tebenen6Ormeu.
Sfliittrlfieber.

taltes nno biBtges fteber, sebeiIt fdr so S,n,s
S@ ~ Ssot Tein aaoetes SeilmitteI in Der Be oas 10
ner euit (Malaria) ODER entarteter G5aIls fommer
nl%SI m49sn ts S4ar!at=, Reruenfeter, 1upbHs osrs
SSt9ss :, TtshsI RstBen, aIs untsr 3uSie5uns BON BON
Hsi a5ps,S $tLten@R Raopah'S 1eeaoa Res
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
Tetp=@prfer Nad,rtd,te,t.

N NJ orf, &c. Sauuar. - 9rsi Bis
ber perbeimltdte SlatternfdQe wuroeu beute
IN bem bon StalieAeru bepobuten tenement
haus, gte. ITO, MtuIberrptraBe, eutbsft.
Wtan fiirhtet, buB nod anbere aranfbeits-
fdue IN lenem Stabttbeile eriftreu. Die
@attentcn purben in elm 'Soipttal sebraht.
-Sran 0tarH McGounell. gtr. 143, 5teu.
benfraBe, Seriep .gitp, melde IT'D in ben
lebteren Sagen tpieoerholt beltiallI1 betruns
fen, ibren nit eiuem sebro6eueu Seine bar
nieberlie9enoen Mann aus Dem Bette geri=
len uno Den in 6eiluus besriTieneu 9uoasn
aufs gfeue 9ebroden bate, tuuroe beute eiu=
seltedt, Inn tbrem Ntanue eine Glance sur
@eneiuua gu seben.
Oas iuternationale giuarS 8ettipiel
spilhen Safob Sddier uno Maurice Big
naur-S000 gointen-um einen @iulae bon
$4,000 nabu bsute Nbenb ieineu Iuiang
nuo iou iiinf Ibenbe oauern. Die heuti9e
Partie reiultirte nit 600 gssen 274 po,uteu
au Guniten oes 6ru. Sisuaur. Das Spie
ptro morsen abeno fortseiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27

@arum Iab' Did BON bniteu ober Defer.
feit qu6len, msnn cine Tiai6e Or. DuQ's
vSuReu @prup'. Did iofort iarireu spiiree.
Yreie IS @ente bic 6tal4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
2eiet: .,Tatidlnnb @alr."
2ltt SaS Bubltfttttt.

glan I6ide cine 8rietmarte an Or. RaowaR &
Co., Nr. So, Darren@Str., Reu=9orf, iir ~isaIi4
INN qBuhr.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27

Die idon ieit lonseu Sahren befaunten
Or. Ausuf S6uis's hamburger Sropfeu"
betpabren fd gang ausse3eihnet Segen 8er'
fopfuns, llnpere auliHteit une aur Slutreini'
guna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27


Dfan Oerlan9e nur Waomap's, uno iebe nab, OF
Der Hume ,,RaowaB" auf oem Bddhen ftebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27

8rtchenIano bietet Den Rad1tem Irob.-Gine
brittidle 5Intte anf Dem gSeae mad, benz
Vtrdens. .-tsrpIoiinn auf etnem 8abnbote
Tt @neIano. - neberid1wemmunsen In
5ranfreids nno alnaaru. Sas nBpscot=
ten" tn SrIano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27

Wa6riS, 26. Sanuar. - Cine 5daar
Rebellen mahte bsute e,neu Beriud, Die in
Der Yropiua Saen iiber bas Gebirse iibs
reaOe Eiieubabu auisureiBen. Die Sniursen=
ten ,pureeu eurd Ntlitar lerfreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-27
0biIantbroptide Granfs.

Nddieu Sreitas Na9mittag / llbr tpiro
eas Senats=@omlte iiber Gr3iebuns unS ars
belt in 6ffentlider Gtsuna Serrn Sc. s.
punt BON Bottom una l1ebrere anbere Dele
gateu bon pbilantbroetiAen @siellidaften oes
eanbes iiber bic Bill, betrefienb ben S1uls
unterridt i'm Diifritt Columbia uno in BEN
Serritorien, anb6ren uno ipe;ieu iber bic
Birfunseu alfobolilder getrdnte uuo mario.
tiider @enuBmittel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
The Northwest Watershed.

1t is to one of these geological
''might-have-b beens" that | venture to
ask the attention of the section to-day
one which is the more interesting in
this city because upon it depends the in
terests-the very existence, l may say
Of Buffalo and its relation to Chicago
Buffalo is the outlet port of the great
lakes; Chicago, the port at the head of
navigation. This relationship is not
accidental, but is based on geological
causes that existed before either city
was founded. 1t depends on the drain
age of the lakes. The four upper lakes
are a most remarkable geological COM
bination. A large part of all the fresh
water on the globe is banked upon
tableland five hundred or six hundred
feet above the sea. The drainage, of
course, flows over the dam at the lowest
point, Black Rock, but by a remarkable
coincidence there are two points almost
ON the same level, Black Rock and
Chicago. The watershed behind Chica-
60 is but twelve feet above Lake Mlchi-
gan, twenty-five feet above Lake Erie.
The geologists of Buffalo know that the
land on both sides of Niagara river is
OhIy q ACN 1CCl iCOFS LbS COLI-
sequently a dam twenty-five feet hign
across the river at Black Rock would be
sufficient to throw the waters of the up
per lakes into the Mississippi by the
Illinois river. The most beautiful
stream on the continent, the St. Law
renee, would be annihilated or greatly
reduced, and the dirty ditch of Chicago
would carry the tribute of the great
lakes into the Father OF Waters. Buffa-
10 would in that case be at the head of
navigation and Chicago the natural out
let port. On so slender thread do the
desSnies of these two cities hang.-E.
W. CLQ4pOie, al BufakO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
The Lights of Home.
bit Of garden where the summer sun
Bids glad good mornings" lingering "gooc

A bit Of garden where the summer sun
Bids glad good mornings" lingering good
Dights"-
Where clematis and honeysuckle run
In reckless rivalry 10 dizzy heights
Where yiOlets bloom in springtime, r1valing
The tender azure of the vernal dome
Aud rohi s c me, their earliest song to sing.
And build IN happy faith, their summer
A bit cf lawn where shadows linger long
Through summer mornings, and each pass
ing breeze
L .iters while to sing It's minstrel song
Of love ard laughter TO the maple trees
WHIIe crickets vainy strive TO catch the tune
And humble bees grow boisterous with de-
light
Till shad pws come again with afternoon
Aud ilngthen slowly eastw ard into night
B tween the two, cottage nesting low
Fair when the sunset smiles, the night to
greet
But yet more fair, when Ger the drifted snow
lis own bright welcome hastes my weary
With sullen roar the tickle winds go past
The trembling NAPLES whisper their af-
fright
But cleaning golden through the whitened
The lights of home, shine out across the
night.
The bitter winds blow someday through our
And in our hearts is many an empty nest,
And Ger the garden of youth there drives
the snow of sorrow. Brightest then and
Tne lights of home shine out across the storm
To We come weary feet and hearts that
ache,
And 10. their wonder working beams trans-
To golien blessings every falling flake.
Arthur Boswell in Good Housekeeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
FayOrite Gems.

l was chatting the other evening with
Mr.. Kunz, mineralogist of Tiffany's,
and who, by the way, prepares the an
nual gem report for the U. S. Geological
Survey, when the conversation turned
upon some of the more recent favorites
in the way of pt5rreS de tdNtdiSje, with
which fashion delights in decorating it.
self. Said he: ''One of the handsomest
stones to which my attention has of late
been directed is the Golden Beryl,' so
named on account of its brilliant golden
color. Everyone is familiar with beryls
of one kind or another, the emerald and
aquamarine for example. There are
common and precious bervls. The lat
ter are never found in sufficient quanti-
ty to lesson their gem value, and | have
never seen one larger than six or eight
carats. The Golden Beryls, of which ]
was speaking, are of the latter class and
are a native product, coming from
mine recently discovered in the Berk-
shire Hills in Connecticut. In this, as
in most instances, they are a by-product
OF mica deposits. These are by far the
finest specimens | have seen" "Beryls,
OF even a yellowish color" said Mr..
kunz, ''are rare; much more so are
those of such luster, clearness and rich
golden color as distinguish these from
Connecticut. L doubt very much whether
they will be unearthed in any consider
able quantity, and | assume that this
deposit will shortly be exhausted. In
composition aud crystallization they are
identical with the emerald and aqua
marine, save in the matter of coloring.
In hardness they rank as eight, with
the sapphire ut nine, and the diamond
at ten. They have a high degree of
brilliancy. As gem, they are new in
the market, and are decidedly hand
somer than the topaz If fashion sets
its fancy upon them, | can see no rea-
son why they should not become at
once very popular. As for diamonds,
the poorer qualities are going down in
value. The finer stones are as much
priced as ever. Rubies were never in
greater demand, nor commanded better
prices. Artificial rubies have of late
been sold in immense quantities, and it
requires a clever expert to distinguish
them from the genuine. "-1Ot0n Topics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
.SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
FIRST NUMBER READY DEC. 18TH.

SoRIBNER's MAGAZINE will be in
the widest sense a magazine Of
general literature, and each num-
Der will be fully illustrated.
Some of the most notable papers
to appear during the first year are
q series of UNPUBLISHED LETTERS
OF THACKERAY of very great auto
biographical value; EX-MINIsTER
E. b. WAsHBURNE's 5 "REMINISCENCES
OF THE SIEGE AND Commune OF
PARIS; GLDIPsEs AT THE DIARIES
OF GoUvERNEUR MORRIS, Minister
to France at the close of the last
century giving descriptions of
social life and characters at the
time); a collection of contemporary
letters describing EARLY New YORK
AND NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
There is much excellent fiction,
including a serial by HAROLD FRED
ERIC, stories extending through
several numbers by Ii. c. BUNNER,
,. -. VI DALE. anu oGlClo, anu
short stories by r. L. STEPHENSON,
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, L. A.
JANvIER, Miss JEwITT, OCTAVE
THANET, H. II. BoYEsEN, Miss
CROSBY, and a host of others.
Notable special papers to be
published very early are General
F. a. WALKER's on SOCIALISM; DR..
WILLIAM HAYES WARDS on BABY
LoNIAN CYLINDERS; Mr. JOHN G.
RoPEs' on the PORTRAITS OF CESAR;
Captain GREENE's on COAST De
FENCE, etc, etc.
SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE will be
published at $500 a year, or 25
cents copy. Subscriptions may
be sent to any newsdealer or book
seller, or to
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, PUBLISHERS,
743 AND 745 BROADWAY, n. 7.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

the field instead of coming home night
", in orthodox fashion, to be MIXED.
The hens hid their nests where they
could not be found-in the long grass
and the clumps of burdock and witch
hazel bushes. The neighboring farm
ers' young pigs broke into the garden
and destroyed the marrow-fat peas and
the early-rose potatoes; and at last the
girls became quite discouraged.
Charlie Borthwick had been SYM
pathizing friend all along. One day he
called and found Nab, alone and rather
Respondent tying up the one solitary
rosebush they had, and which. by the
by, had been a gift from Charlie him.
self.
Il fear something is the matter" he
said; you look 50 sad. What is it?
Can I-can a poor fellow like me-help
you?''
Nab shook her head, and began to
make up little bouquet to hide her en-
barrassment. At last she said, looking
tixedly at the flowers:
We've can't get along on the
farm, and so we've determined to sell
out and 60 back to the city. l hate
to 60, for | do love the country; but
Then don't-don't CO." urged Char
lie. He, also, had been embarrassed,
and had been. gathering roses, too.
Dropping his flowers and taking one OF
Msb's little hands in his, he said: Stay
here, Miss Nab, and-and be my wife
Nay, don't turn away; hear all. fell
in love with you the very first time |
saw your face, it was so bright and
CHEEKY, and you were always so help
full Why, it breaks my heart to see you
respondent now. Oh, if you would
only be my wife l would do everything
to make you happy"
But why 60 on? Before long the Boy
ton place was vacant again, and Nab
and Dora were back in the old Borth-
wick farmhouse.
Dora lived with her sister until a rich
young gentleman farmer in the neigh
borhood fell in love with her one day as
he was riding by and saw her at the
edge of wheat-tield gathering flowers
and making them into garland; and,
before another spring rolled round, she
too was
ttWppad or' iad NJ o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

A young lawyer OF Ellaville, Ga, ban
tered q young woman at a social gather
ing to marry him. To his evident sur
prise she told him to get the license. He
wouldn't be blufed, and got the license
at once, while others of the party sent
for clergyman. He knew nothing of
the joke, and when the pair entered the
parlor arm in arm he thought it strange
that the spectators laughed. But he
began solemnly, while the party Won
dered which of the two would weaken
first, and the contracting parties each
wished that the other would ask the
minister to stop. When the first ques-
ton was asked the young man conclud-
ed that the affair had gone far enough,
and he broke ranks aud lied, much TO
the young woman's relief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

Empress Augusta OF Germany having
some time ago set the example of re-
warding faithful servants who had
served for forty years in the same fami-
ly by the conierment of golden cross,
the Duke of Saxe-Altenburg has now
instituted a similar decoration for serv-
ants who have faithfully served for
thirty years in the same family. 1t
consists of 4 silver cross, bearing on the
diverse the number so, with the inscrip-
ton, For faithful services; on the re-
verse the ducal chiffre, with crown; and
1t is to be worn on the breast attached
to a green-white ribbon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

a thousand students gave honor to
Professor Gneist at Berlin, the other
day, when that worthy rounded out his
iittieth year as a graduate Beer mugs
three rows deep were in front of the
students, and this is how they gave the
"salamander:" They weren't as vet
beery. After every verse there was
rafting of swords by all students in
uniform, and at the last verse they all
rose to receive the 'salamander'' given
by the speaker, who announced it by
I'D erercltiuna Sdlamandre," 81, 2, g."
and they all grasped their mugs and
raised them in the air; then came
'bibite." and they drank to the dregs.
Then came ~, 2. 81 again, and they
held their mugs close to the table, and
at the words .'Praeperatt estjs" beat a
tattoo on the table with them for an in
stant. stopped all of a sudden and
brought them all down together as a
clincher, with loud bang.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

Church-goers in many Maine towns
fifty years or more ago. both male and
female, used TO walk barefoot TO church,
carrying with them their shoes and
stockings which they would put on be-
fore gong into church. The Lewiston
Journal remarks: "A stern economy
was observed by the men and women
who land the foundation of Names
prosperity. That is why we are OBJ
iged to 90 barefoot now"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
Pucklin's Arnioa Salve.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piless, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction of money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by FL.
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
A Rich Young Man.

George Gould, in his own right, is
rich man. When his father bought him
a sect in the stock-exchange, five or
six tars ago, and started him in the
stock brokerage business as a member
of the firm of Washington Z. Connor &
Co., Gould was given an out-and-out
present of S500,000 He is credited
with astuteness in speculation. He is
out of the brokerage business now, and
for his service as confidential clerk to
his father he gets an allowance quoted
in Wall street at $4,000 a year. He is
no spendthrift. though to some extent
he has patronized the sporting world.
He is member of the New York Athle-
tic club. He has fine stable of horses,
of which he is especially proud. 1t has
been common report among the leaders
in Wall street, or those, at least, who
may plausibly lay claim to some share
in the business secrets of Jay Gould.
that a plan was developed by bIr.
Gould last winter, during the pendency
OF his southern railway strike, by which
he proposed TO elevate George to
prominent and independent place in
the financial or railway world, probably
as the president of one of the big Gould
corporations. The anxiety of Mr.. Nor
vim Green to get cut of harness has
been thought the opening of prospec-
tive avenue for the millionaire's son.
Now that 1.-The boy"-such is his fathers
tayorite designatIon-ish happily welded,
the plan of last winter may hasten to
maturity.
George is now, and has been almost
since he became of voting age, half
dozen years ago, a director in many of
the great corporations controlled by his
father and Russell Sage. He is a vice
president in some of them. People who
know him well and are not overmuch
given to toadyism, aver that he has
remarkable business faculties His
father trusts him good ways; he did
vast deal of the work that was done at
this end of the line during the Missouri
Pacific strike troubles His father
thought it would be waste of the young
mans time and energy to send him
through college, but he hooked him
tight to tutor who knows all the mys-
teries of arithmetic, and George is prob
ably one of the best and most thorough
accountants in New York. Likewise he
is a practical telegrapher; he knows
how to run a typewriter fast as his
father cares to dictate, and Withal is
somewhat expert as stenographer. 1t
is his boast that he could earn a living
as newspaper reporter if he ever col
lided with the need of it. Just now he
is not expecting to collide
Wedding presents? The groom be-
slowed diamonds on his bride. His
parents gave their blessing; and that
means something more than six-pence
when ones father confesses to owning
$50, ,000.-NeG0 York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
LOOK HERE.

In the Bankrupt Sale purchased by
ia we have a number of No. 8 Cook
Stoves which we sell at $500 apiece.
Every Stove fully warranted. The
greatest bargain ever offered.
BECKER & TEIToEN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale farm con-
tanning c1 acres ~ land situated in the town Of
Cato. aud described as follows: NV NV
Sec -, Town e. Rsnge -. containing 40 acres.
and M SW4 wv same town. range and
stcti n. containing 20 acres. For further m
formation apply TO MRS. c. KENDALL
Se6Ts Frankfort Mich
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

T,TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
OHlce IL Carus' Block, first faor- N door
rsdiug TO County Judges office South Eight i.
street Manit.woc, wiz. Collections prompt.
j, - snd4d III JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
" Once, in Torrson's Brick Block. Eight
street. Aanrtoy 90. Wisconsin.