davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

PRINCE BISMARCK has turned his atten-
ton to literary matters and intends to
write history of the last % years of his
official life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

Mr.. koEREER said the Lutherans would
accept the vote OF the DEVILS own grand
mother if thereby they could beat their
enemies. The democrats of Milwaukee
made an excellent substitute for the old
lady
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

PICKS Bad Boys Well it was an
organization we'll worthy the literary
reputation CT the man whose political
fortunes 1t was designed to boom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

A NUMBER of the leading democrats of
Milwaukee signed a very dignifed but
earnest protest against the position the
party took on the Bennett law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

THE new German Chancellor, Caprivi,
Bismarck successor, has Irish blood in
his veins and is relative of Marshal Nc
Mahon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03
First pabli .atioa March 80. $40

First publ :atioa March -. 1881
IN JU STICE & URT-MANITowoc COUNT
1 Town of kossuth.
To John Eldenvissor. You are hereby notified
that warrant of attachment has been issued
the demand of Charles A. Bahr amounting TO
twenty dollars and twenty-five cents tS20.2a
Now unless you shall appear before Adolph
county, on the stf day of April A. d. 1899. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. Judgment will be rem
dered against you and your property sold to pay
the debt.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D. 1880.
CHARLES A. BAHR. Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

Gov. HOARD and Hold Taylor are again
on good terms and the latter now favors
the formers denomination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

ARCHBISHOP HESS died at La Crosse
last week. His remains were brought to
Milwaukee for interment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

A RIPoS college student took first
prize in the state contest for oratory last
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

Discussion of the Bennett law has
totally driven out all interest in the
Cronin murder
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

Ex-MAYoR O'NEILL of Milwaukee died
last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

Ia For Club Rates, or any further information
desired. write legIbly to the undersigned. clearly
stating your residence. with state, county, street
and number More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your fHll address.
IMPORTAN MT
Address NJ a DAUPHIN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03

REMEMBER that the payment Of all Prizes is
GUARANTEED by -FOUR NATIONAL Banks
oil y CIV Orleans and the Tickets signed by
the President of an Institution, whose character
ed rights are recognized in the highest Courts
therefore. beware ofall limitations oranoDymous
schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
drawing. Anything IN our name offered for less
han dollar Is n swindle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03
CHEAP TEETH.
TEETH $500 A SET.

Laughing gas Vitalized air for the pain
less extraction of teeth at Seeger Bros. 2
doors south of Post Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03
0lollIlon)ot pilot.

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03
OF III. A. DAUPHIN,

w aSL1lStC. y. =.
b. ordinary letter containing MONEY OR
DER Issued by all Express Companies, New
York Exchange, Draft of Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-03
Grand Monthly Drawing
AGENTS WANTED.

3.l2i Prizes amounting to........ .-... s. ,05l 800
NaTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
M. entitled D terminal priLe-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Prince Bismarck AstOnished.

Signor Crispi, the Italian Prime
Minister, related a Characteristic story
of his visit to Prince Bismarck in
Fsiettgichsruhe to number cT delegates
who visited him in Naples few days
ago. "During the conversation" said
the minister, ''the chancellor ordered
two colossal mugs of beer, one of
which he placed on the table in front
of me and invited me to drink It. 1
answered that / drank only water, a
remark which astonished him, jud ging
from the expression of his face. He
remained silent upon that point, how.
ever, but after emptying his own glass.
reached for mine, which he also
emptied in a short time. Two pipes
were then brought out by the servant.
one Of which Prince Bismarck Offered
me after lighting his own. Your hioh.
ness, I answered, 4 thank you. but I
do not smoke 'Whatl' cried the
chancellor, you do not drink and Won
do not smokea What rare man Won
arev The conversation was then con.
tinued while Bismarck went on smok.
ing, using both pipes before our inter-
view was ended,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND JANUARY $780,

nc had feared that his comradesbip
WI" MARLEY Merton must end with the
marriage Of the latter. S, it wa, with
'sp''','l surprise and expressed graft
'uus mat he accepted the invitation.
nsa pity, " she said, with a com.
passionate sigh, as she was whirled
a,o"s 70 The matinee, ''that poor Mr..
l'oseo hasn't lice wife and homa like
O"','eyl Which refercnce evidenced
'"o '''' that Mrs. Merton possessed a
Prope' appreciation of her CHARMING
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

The moment had come to Miss
Dwight. She had waited 80 years for
it and now she did not know what it
meant. But an unconscious smile came
to her lips, light to her soft blue eyes,
flush to her smooth cheek. She
looked prettier than she could have
dreamed possible Of at that moment.
The stranger told his business. He
had recently come from Paris, where he
had been occupied in certain affairs for
10 years. Meanwhile, his brother had
died, having recently lost his wife. He
understood, to his astonishment, that
his little nephews were iu the Home.
s'Of course, | wish to take charge of
them, he said. 81 am bachelor,
but / can arrange for their care. They
need not live on charity"
oIt is not charity" said Miss
Dwight. 'Dr. Ellwood gave largely
to the homo in his lifetime. The chill
dren are considered little ladies and
gentlemen They sssss.nl. l.. .s.assss.s.s.s.s
taught the usuages Of good society.
They will have col cgiate course when
they leave this place. Most of the
girls become teachers, i think. The
boys choose their profession. There
would be at least no need of haste in
removing them"
They talked together awhile. She
gathered that he was what might be
called poor man.
He fingered after the boys had come
and gone. He came on the morrow,
and again and again. The ostensible
motive was to see his nephews. but he
also desired to see Miss Dwight.
Meanwhile DR.. Emory called every
afternoon and consulted with Dora as
to the new parlor carpet and the china.
"Buy good things" she said. "What
is the use of getting carpet that will
fade soon, or china that chips; and sill
yer makes table look we'll. Besides,
the things about house bel ong to the
widow--if l should be left"
''She is deuced practical" said poor
Dr. Emory to himself
This was after the new matron ar
rived and was being drilled in her du-
ties By Miss Dwight, whcs. calmly said
before everyone:
''You see I'm TO be married shortly"
Once he even demonstrated, saying:
do you know. poor Nellie never
talked like that; nor my dear Maria.
s'0f course not, said Miss Dwight.
sBut you remarked IN your offer to me
that (of course) you and ! had done
with romance long ago.
Dr. Emory tried to laugh, but he was
not happy.
That afternoon he took long, long
ride TO the sea-shore. and stabling his
horse at the hotel walked down to the
beach. "The season. was over. The
caterers expected only little chance
custom. It was day when driving
clouds made it cool enough to be pleas
ant. There he sat down behind big
mound OF sand aud watched the sea
and thought Of Maria, and how he used
50 often to kiss the back of her neck
cause the Two little curs looked SO
ming, and how she thought him |
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10


wedding day is set. thought I had
outlived romance, and promised to
marry an old man who only wants a
lady at the head of his house. Oil
why did you not come to me one day
earlierG'
Silence fell. DIR. Emory heard them
rise and go away. In minute more a
little boy rushed up 10 the sand mound
and poked it with his spade.
''Heres dead man." he said-"a
drownded dead man."
mo; it's tipsy man." replied B
ly. Lets pile sand on him.
This they proceeded to do, until
Billy deserted ''uncle beckoning," and
they departed ON the run.
After the last train had gone city
ward, an elderly gentleman took sand
wich and some ale at the hotel before
getting into his gig. He emptied great
deal OF sand out of his pockets, but did
not fee the walters, and seemed to be, the
cashier said, Gin temper 1t was
%; ~. Enl3if.Sf.' lie drove straight home,
and sat down az the desk.
"Thank Heaven, l can appear to
have the best of her," he said, SPITE
fully. But the next time l propose
to woman | will not tell her that ro-
nance is out of the question"
Then he wrote:
Miss DWIGHT: am an old man,
but find have made mistake. I
have too much romance left in me to
marry you. Any pecuniary recompense
you desire will offer; and, if you like,
the matron's place is again yours"
emory"
Miss Dwight only noticed this note
by packing her engagement ring in
pink cotton and sending it back. She
did not want the matron's place, aud
she married Mr.. Ellwood very shortly.
DR.. Emory is now courting a girl Of
16, who Vows she adores him. and
wishes very loudly that he were
hers. He likes it.-New York LeO,ger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
A Crow Tanner.

Charles Smith, Of Concord, vt, has
been keeper and tanner of crows some
forty years, never being without one or
more Of these birds. Fanny, his pres
ent pet, has been with him two years.
She warns herself for hours BY the
smithy fire, chatters while he is hammer
ing on the anvil, and when he is shoe
ing horse, is sure to stand at the
beasts heels. Recently horse put his
foot on Fanny and pinned her down till
she was as fiat as board. She was
laid on the hearth apparently dead, but
an hour afterward she shook herself up
into shape again and began chstteriug-
as usual, though in a very squally and
melancholy tone, which lasted for a
week or ,noronIaF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
NO. SO.


Sleep, my child, soft night-winds WOO
Over thy cradle wakes the COO
or mother-love:
Stars in the blue peep one by one
Toll is over, and day is done,
Sleep, little dove!
Silence deep holds the day-throbbed world'
The birds in their trim nests are curled,
Their carols hushed;
Only the west-wind's music rings,
Soothing dreams to the soul it brings
BY sleep-wayes rushed.
Dream of birds and flowers and trees,
OF drowsy hum of busy bees
Without alarms;
Then when the East with red is flushed,
And natures face with gold is brushed,
Wake in my arms.
-Nind Rcfor, in Detroit Free Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

my talk with him. He shnli fnl me-
like stone. He shall have the sort oi
wife he wants"
1t was early when tn, door bell
changed, aud foot crossed the long
passage, aud ceasing to echo on the
painted floor, struck the stone. Erliet
than she had expected him, but she was
ready for him under the willows in the
garden.
Il am glad to find you here" said a
deep, old voice. 81 thought you would
be sensible enough to do what asked,
but / was not quite sure-not quite.
No. You have read my note carefully9
Yesa Well, imagine that / say to you
again what wrote. / await your an
swer with anxiety"
She looked at him, and he saw that
she smiled in an odd, em5a rrassed way.
"Will you mlrry me, my dear9' he
added. 81 see must make it easier
for you to speak"
''lt was little hard to begin," she
$50. s.,,s ESQ 4~-..s.ss1
"Ine usual reason moves mo-" he
said. 81 m in love with you. Think
it best to marry again, aud l know no
one like you-no one. I've had two
wives before, l ad NIT. However,
neither of them complained of me,
believe l have very nice home, and,
really, it will be very much better 20.
sition for you than being mltron Of an
institution. You do it admirably, but
! hate to see you here. Your father
was older than ], but we were great
friends. think he would advise you
to say 'yes.''
She put her hand upon his arm.
81 am practical woman, she said.
''If ! marry you, forfeit a good posi-
tion that may be mine for life-an in
dependent position. 1t is dangerous. +"
MY dear. you'll have half Of all
that is mine; and Pm not poor.
.'You don't think me young. 1
know" she answered. 'Who thinks a
woman young at thirtya Bat you have
four sons, hard, business men, older
than{- They'll not approve of the
match%
"TheS are not at home; it can mat
ter" said\pr Emory.
But" J ID Miss Dwight, : with cruel
distinctness, the trouble will come
when you die. you have made mis-
take; you are q Ter than poor father,
If you leave me widow your sons
will make every 1T to take every
thing from me; al be left with
nothing, my place esuc. my habits of
industry, my briskn ). / make no
doubt you have heard such cases; /
have"
The suitor sat-and No can marvel
at itl--stricken quite ,mb by this
speech. At last he gaspeA
"You are candid"
Il am, " she answered- Il am, in
deed. Now is your time vsyou can
I take back vour off
Everything can be as il H.. ssore.
I'll tear up your letter; il 1t
that all shall shall remain =, !. Z
but, then" he answered :
not. After all, al you "a, ! ~
Lean face the music, homo ~ y. '''s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Don't Stand in the Way.

UOutI SIHiiu III Wv
"The world is too crowded.
The grumbler declares,
sI don't like its labor,
I don't like its cares"
If Won care not to work, sir,
And much rather play,
Why, do as you please
But don't stand in the Soy'
The sewers ore coming
To put in the seed.
This army is sea cely
Enough for our need.
You can lend us hand
For an hour, or day,
Or stand like posi-,
Hut don't stand IN the way.
Life's summer and autumn
They glide ON apace.
And then the glai reapers
VIII fall info place.
But il you have not lal'orci,
You can't expect pay
And the harvest is theirs
So don't stand in their way
Keep moving, keep moving
There's good work FOR all
Put a hand 10 the plough.
Or go back to the wall
The young men are eom'ne'
And old men grown gray
The world needs them alt
Friend, don stand in lhe Wy, s,y,,,,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Nervousness IN Horses

There is one respect in which all the
most distinguished trotters have resem-
bled e each other, and that is in their
nervous energy, in high spirit and ceur-
age. That flame which the Washing.
ton Hollow horsemau detected in the
eye Of Flora Temple came out after
ward in the resolute burst of speed with
which she finished her fast miles.
Dexter was represented as being s'chock
full Of fire and devitry," and capable
of jumping like cat. Hiram Wood
ruff spoke Of his "wicked head"
Gold NTH Maid had strong will Of
her own, and the excitement she be-
trayed on the eve of race showed how
fine was her organization. "She would
stand quietly enough, says her driver
''whils being hitchcd to the sulky, al
though she had been previously kick
ing and plunging in her stall, but she
would shake and trembe until have
heard her make her feet make the same
noise against the hard ground that a
persons teeth will when the body is
suddenly chilled; that is, her feet act
ually chlttcred on the ground. The
instant / would get into the sulky all
this would pass away, aud she would
start on walk for the track as sober as
any old horse you ever saw" Rarus
was so nervous that he never could
have been dr.vsn with safety on the
road, and his courage was of the finest
temper. St Julian was exceedingly high
strung, and in hands less patient and
discreet than those of his trainer might
never have been suhdied to the purpose
of racing. Jay-Eye- See, though
know less of his personal history, is
notorious for the pluck he showed on
the last quarter of his hard miles; and
Maud S. is the most spirited, the most
determined, and at the same time the
gentlest of animals.
This nervous energy is the result of
genel ations of breeding, and, while it
insuses speed, calls for extra care and
attention. Once in a great while
dull-m mettled horse has speed, bat the
great majority depsnd upon th,ir nerv-
Gus energies to carry them along. A
we'll bred horse scents the battle from
afar, and goes into the contest with
readiness that shows not only willing
spirit, but desire for the fray. In
scoring, the horse will often give evi-
dence of as much intelligence as its
owner, swinging into line, taking the
right positioD. and showing by every
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
THE NEW MIRROR.
ny KATE NJ. cLEARY.

by KATE n. NS-N'
"Say yes, loveF'
"But, my dear girl"
"Now, Charley, don't be cr0'''
He was only a few months married
lie was head over cars in love with :, =
wife. And just now. when he ie'' -
touch of the soft, slim Fingers on u
hair, and looked up into the pIe'''
petulant, coaxing face above he '0u''
it hard 10 refuse any request Of hers ~
matter how unreasonable.
.Ism not the least bit cross aa',
ling" he said, leaning back - u,
chair, and pulling both her arms ao"D =
around his neck; "but don't you 'i'nA
two hundred dollars is rather hsO i0'
something we do not really nesdl'
eoh, but We do, CharIcyI' she m
sisted, eagerly. "a person m's' =.
a cheval- glass nowadays. Ana 'ii'
a beauty. Beveled French plate q
course, and all framed in mahogany, 4
the real rose mahogany, yon know 49,
finished with polished brass "H', lio
Charley, it is bargain at two hu''is" b,
dollarsi' GS
lie smiled. th|
The furnishing Of their prol'y n0n''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

! - liE--luSL -glanCe1 around 70 see "
essentially mean and selfish is proven by
the fact that he is always willing and
ready to "squeap' when he gets into
tight place.
II see y on are not very expert pick
pocket, +" said the detective to the man
whom he had caught in the act. ''No,"
the latter replied, coolly; al am just
getting my hand in."
'Wel, ! niverl If there isn't that
blessed child a-goin' and a. putin on
its stockin's wrong side outr' sWhy,
of course, nurse; don't 90 see dere's
hole on de odder side9n
Funny Man Little Bob-May Ileave
the room, teacher2 Teacher-Why do
you want to leave the room2 F. M. L.
B.-'Cause can't take 1t with me. O.
course.
A young lady sent in a poem en-
titled, II Cannot Make Him Smile. . to
a newspaper. The editor ventures to
ussssssssslsss.axssis <ssssGn sss,sssss,
have succeeded had she shown him the
poem.
Somebody claims to have discovered
substance that is 800 times as sweet as
sugar. 1t is not known what that snb.
stance is, but it is supposed to be about
Is years old and to have fondness for
Ice. cream.
The meanest man we have heard Of
yet is the one who, suspecting his wife
of going through his pockets for
change after he retired, procured two
trained mice and let them loose in tba
room every night.
Some fashionable women put dia-
mond rings on the tails of their nat
dogs. a diamond ring on dogs tail
Is so conspicuous that the animal is NOT
obliged to scratch his nose with his
eaudal appendage to call attention to
the jewel.
"Now, children, be quiet, !" said their
mother; "father is going to besurprised
tomorrow night, and presented with a
clock, and he's busy thinking up few
appropriate words of thanks that ha
will say as soon as he RECEIVERS from his
surprise"
les, my brother Tom has pretty
fine house." said tho Western man on
visit East; 'but he has some queer
IDEAS about furnishing his parlor. Itis
Gull Of pictures, bric-a- brac, expensive
carpets, fine rugs and all that sort of
thing, but there's not spittoon to ba
seen. Ihad to raise a window and
throw quid of tobacco into the street,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

n
found that their h1bitat in summer was
the waters'of Ala<sa, the Yukon river
and the lakes Of that hyperborean re-
gion. A reporter lately interviewed G.
J. Green of Norton sound, Alaska, and
he confirms the statement of Dali and
Others. People wonder where the
wild fowl come from,n said he. "They
see the sandhill crane, wild goose, her
on and otler fowl every spring and fall
pursue their unwearied way, but like
the wind they do not know whence they
come or whittier they go. Up on Colo
vine bay, on the north shore of Norton
sound, is the breeding place of these
fowls.
''All the birds in creation, seeming
ly, go to that country to breed. Geese,
ducks, swans and thousands upon
thousands of sandhill cranes are swarm
ing there all the time. They lay their
eggs in the bluostem grass in the low
lands, and if you go up the river
ifrr5 WY r7-n TIC d; ss,s s5'ss 81 ne
wild fowl is almost deafening. Myr-
lads of robins and swallows are there,
as well as millions of magnificent grouse,
wearing red combs and feather mocca-
sins. This grouse turns as white as snow
in winter You can kill dozens of juicy
teal ducks or grouse as fat as butter
balls in a few moments. The wild
fowl and bears live on salmon berries
and huckleberr.es, with which all the
hills are literally covered. - The Astor-
ian.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Smallest Prayer-BOOk in the World

The smallest and daintiest PRAYER.
book in the world is the ..Fin0e,
Prayer Book which has lust bee,
Issued by the Oxford University Press.
II is printed in diamond and brilliant
type on the famous India paper. II
contains e7o pages, measures 81 II
inches, and weighs only three quarter.
Of an ounce. II is arranged for .4ba
chatelaine, the waistcOat pocket. or The
purse" and ranges in price from 90
cents to $3.50. Though the paper !.
exceedingly thin, it is entirely onao..
cad the 'yps is beautifully clear, pssA''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

81 1''"over the cause Of the
''ioh' they found Mr.. and Mrs.
rueiully regarding the ruins of
Mirror, which was fractured from
side.
attempted burglary" explained
, indicating a half-opcn saichel
ne window. "Thc fellow had
d Dag filed with jowc.ry, silver,
PARTICLES. and whatever he could
p when he observed his reflection
mirror, and thinking, probably,
was detected, fired at his sup
enemy tho shots We heard"
eF cried Edna, half hysteri-
mere are the marks of his feet
Window-ledge. He must have
that way-slid down the porch
ana escaped. Ny poor, dear,
cheval- glassl"
ILL., cried Merton, with a laugh,
be glad he did not get away
4 is pluuder!'
3 they sat discussing the affair,
len they finally broke up it was
Hoseo who saw Miss Joyce
aFley," ecstatically conddcd
{Mrs. Merton to her husban tho
ng night, "Nfillic has been here,
and David Roseo arc going to
iedl Aud IT'S all on account of
rorln
ws that, deat?'
" II | hadn't bought it the
Y wouldn't have shot at it. And
pan shot at it we wouldn't have
stairs. And If we hadn't run
Is thcJ wouldn't have had an
Unity to make up"
) ley laughed out in hearty amuse-
Z eally believe was inspired to
aSowed Edna, solernnly.
r., darling" meskIy asscnted
fj.
ne groaned, remembering the
he had drawn in favor of Tobey.
IA ), she cried, conyincingly,
....Aor had not been. thera .va,,,d