davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22

Stanton Relief Corps gave basket
picnic at Verdugo park Tuesday, and it
proved a success in every particular,
every relief corps and G. A. r. post in
the city being represented, the number
reaching about $50 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22

The wedding of Miss Lille Lawrence
and Will Hudson took place on Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Boyle Heights. A large
number of the friends and relatives of
both parties were present and wished
them a long and prosperous married
life.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22

SOCIAL WHIRL.
Recent Happenings in Va
riOus Places.
The Summer Rush Out of Town
Commences.
Weddings, Receptions and Several
Entertainments.
Birthday Parties, Concerts, Musicales, So
cial Evenings, Dances and Parties
of all Descriptions.
Queen Esther will be repeated next
Tuesday evening at the First Congrega-
tional church.
A party will be given tomorrow even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Scrivel, at
714 Rosas street.
The Canadian-American Club will
give an entertainment at Elks' hall on
Monday evening.
The Recreation German Club will hold
its opening party at the Redondo hotel
on Friday evening.
A birthday party was given Monday
evening to o. H. Churchill, at his resi-
dence on Figueroa street.
The Oxymel Club will meet tomorrow
evening at the St. Angelo to discuss the
works of Thomas Carlyle.
The ladies of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church will give garden party on We'd
nesday afternoon, which will be one OF
the most enjoyable affairs of the season.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club will
give ladies' night entertainment at its
rooms on Spring street on Friday even
ing. This, as usual, will be a very
pleasant affair.
Major George H. Bonebrake and his
daughter, Miss Blanche Bonebrake,
have issued invitations to a dancing
party to be given at their home on Fig
ueroa street, Tuesday evening, July 1st.
Stanton Relief Corps gave basket
picnic at Verdugo park Tuesday, and it
proved success in every particular,
every relief corps and G. A. R. post in
the city being represented, the number
reaching about $50 people.
The wedding of Miss Lille Lawrence
and Will Hudson took place on Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Boyle Heights. A large
number of the friends and relatives of
both parties were present and wished
them long and prosperous married
life.
Campbell Reception.
Miss Campbell entertained company
of friends Wednesday evening at the
Smithsonian, on Hill street, in honor OF
her friend Mrs Sherwood of San Diego
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
BERMUDA NOT FERTILE.
Onions the Only Artic,, That Is Raised In
Abuud gnce.

bermuda brings to the minds of most
people a vision OF tropical luxuriancp.
says .Templeton iIa be Boston Herul9.
1t IS not n tropical island at all IL is
only semi-tropical. The tropical trees
and plants here with the exception of
the banana, live just as long as they
are cherished and watched with care
fui eallture. There is nothing spontane-
Gus III their growth aud they never
spread to much extent. even under tile
aiding process. There are limited
number of palm trees of the different
varieties and few handsome ones are
among them. The palmetto and paw
paw are seen. The India-rubbcr and
the calabash tree are represented bv a
few specimens and the former in one
or two cases has grown to great size.
But none of these trees looks as If ii
belonged in Bermuda. Their appear
ance is very much rs if they were set
out III one OF our own gardens in the
summer season. | scarcely saw
an orange or lemon tree on the islands.
In fact. there Is but one tree that seems
indigenous to the soil of Bermuda. 1t
IS the cedar. This grows to n consid-
cradle size and it grows spontaneously
Ii there is any other tree that does, it
escaped my observation.
The soil everywhere is thin. COM
posed Of Il red loam. and it is not fer
tile. Instead of the luxuriant richness
| expected | find the islands barren.
They grow nothing in abundance but
the onion. Not even grass is RAISED to
any extent The tomato comes to
useful maturity andsa limited number
OF potatoes are raised. Of which white
and sweet are both good but the
islands import everything else. Aside
from the banana, which is smaller in
size than that to which we are ac-
customed, there is no fruit here which
seen a Bermuda orange or lemon, to
say nothing of figs or pomegranates.
An Islander would almost have to in
quire what a strawberry was if he SAW
it; the peach, the apple, the plum are
here only by importation. You see
everything in air and climate to sug-
gest fertility and the soil denies it ali.
Bermuda is far behind Boston in the
possession of fruits vegetables, meats,
and game for the table except always
the all-pervading onion. they do not
even keep COWS enough to supply the
people. and for their eggs and poultry
they send very largely to ,he continent.
l looked at least to the fish for some
compensation. Here, too, was disap-
pointment. The ocean fish are not
anything like as good in Bermuda as
either III Boston or New Orleans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
Diving, or the Florida Coast.

"Ihe seas are famous for their fishes.
and many were beauties, being striped
with bright green, yellow. blue, and
red. Others had long streamers, and
looked like the harlequins and column
bines in pantOmimes. | noticed that
there was the greatest difference be-
TWEEN them in their habits. Some were
shy, and darted away at the slightest
motion; while others seemed to think
me a huge fish, and came near me as il
curious to see what | was like. Some
swan over my arms and let me move
my hands toward them. But most
were shy. AS to the stories of sharks,
they are in the main not true. | have
had a shark come within five feet of
me, and when | raised my arm it dart
ed off in such hurry that the boiling
Of the water nearly threw me off my
feet Of course, there may be cases
where a very large shark might attack
diver; but if he should attack one
wearing the modern divers helmet or
armor, / think the shark would have a
hard time of it-copper and glass would
not make very good mouthful," said
the diver, laughing.
"a friend OF mine had funny eX-
perience. He was walking on a sandy
bottom. when suddenly he was lifted
upward, then thrown backward, and.
but for his pike, would have fallen.
For a few seconds the water was not
clear. Then he saw that the cause of
his upset was a. big skate that had
been lying partly buried in the sand
asleep, perhaps. He had stepped
with his leaden shoes right on its brck.
Among the strange things that
may be seen by divers is the ocean for
est, off the eastern coast. The sandy
bottom there is covered with the hard
ened roots of great trees, and in some
instances parts of trunks are standing,
showing that the coast there must have
settled, and that the sea has rolled in
over the land
Sometimes we 90 down at night,
and then the scene under water is often
a beautiful sight. Every jelly-fish and
living creature seems to be ablaze with
light; your rope appears to be on fire,
and every motion makes the water
glimmer. The crabs and fishes sparkle,
many with light of their own. So.
You see, instead of being a dark and
barren place, as the majority of people
seem to regard it, the ocean, even at
the greatest depths, is probably made
bright by the very animals that most
need the light. - Charles F>ederick H0I-
der, IN So. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
How Mrs. Leslie Succeeded.

Shall l contide 10 you that /. who
claim TO be business woman, and at
the same time appreciate the comforts
and luXuries of life as much as most
persons, | myself have made it prac-
tice for years to rise at seven, no mat
ter how few hours | had been in bed.
refresh myself with cold bath, bread
fast. and be in my Office 1t nine O'clock
or soon after there to remain. general
ly luncheonless, until four in the after
noon?
do not enjoy it nearly SO much as |
should different order of things. but
had sacred trust to fulfill; my has
band had left it in my hands to rchabil-
itate his name, and build up again il
business shattered through no iault OF
his. 1t was gigantic underi ak;n@, and
l threw myself into it SO completely
that | thought by day and dreamed by
night of nothing else, and was for a
time no longer woman, but an en-
bodied idea
OF course l succeeded; that sort OF
effort generally does succeed; but,
without a particle of sclf-conceit, |
will say that do not think many men
in my position would have been able
10 make that success. A good many
women could have done i; rs well as |.
no doubt; but few men gould have
horne the ordeai.-Nrs. Eraab Leslie,
in Ladies Home Journnl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19

First publication MAY -. 1901 No.
NAI- NIN- LNAI-InI >.r.u..,I.-.-.
EIY'S

First publica tion May - ISq1.) No. ST
TN COUNTY CoURF-MA ANTrOwoC COUNTY.
L In the matter of the estate of Thomas Bar
rett. deceased.
On the records in this court in said matter and
on application by petition of Daniel Clune. of
Brown County. Wisconsin. by which 1t appears
among other things that Thomas Barrett an in
habitant of the said State of Michigan, residing
at the city and county of Me1omlnee in SAID
State Of Michigan. the 25th da of Juiy 1859
died testate at Menomlnee. Michigan, leaving an
estate To be administered in Manttowoc Colnty,
Wisconsin: and that the last Will of said Taom u
Barrett deceased daily proved and allowe,l and
admitted 10 probate In the county court of Mani
towoc county, Wisconsin, on the 18th day of
March l>e0: That more than thirty days have
elapsed since said will was probated, and that
Ellen +. Barrett, the exc ,utrIx med in said
will, has failed and neglected To qualify as such
executrix or to give the bond required hy law:
That said petitioner Daniel Cluue is a creditor of
said deceased and that SAID petitioner praying
that letters Of administration OF said estate with
will annexed be granted To said petitioner Daniel
Clune;
II is ordered that said application be heard at
aspecIal term of said ManitCw &c county court TO
be held in and for the county of Manitowoc at
the office of the county judge in the city and
the 18th day of June 4. D., 1SAl:
1t Is further ordered that notice thereof be
given by personal service of the notice thereof on
Ellen +. Barrett, person interested at least ten
days before the day so designs ted for hearing
and by pu blicatiou of such notice at leat three
weeks sue eessIyely previous TO the time appoint
ed in tbs Maaitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper
published at the City OF Manitowoc in said Mani-
towoc County. Wisconsin.
Dated May IL, 4. D., 1880.
BY the Court,
unel2 EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19

''Ihree years before Clark Vernon
married Elaine's mother he married
another, dark-eyed girl whose sta
ton in life was lower than his own
He made her his wife. however-his
lawful wife-and then took her abroad,
and there child was born 10 them,
and six months later the Young wife
died.
The marriage was a secret one. and
Clark Vernon gave the child to James
Leigh to keep for him. and to keep the
secret of its birth as well. for which he
paid him well. | am that child, Raj
ston, and the proofs of my mother 5
marriage and my own birth are in my
possession"
Clark Vernon could not deny DANES
claim.
Il want no love from YOU" she said
coldly, .'only justice and the name |
have been deprived of all my life"
II cannot deny YOUR claim," Clark
Vernon said; Il am not sorry the truth
has come out, though | was too cow
ardly to acknowledge it myself. You
are my daughter. Diane-your mother
was my wife
Down on the beach the same even
ing, Ralston drew Diane within his
arm.
why did you not claim your birth
right before?" he said. why were
you silent so long, Sweetheart?''
For loves sweet sake she whis-
pered low.
And you have spoken now?n he
said, with a smile, us he drew her
closer to him.
For loves sweet sake" she answer
ed.-faR(iy Story Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
The Dogs Of Stamboul.

Theodore ChiId's book. Summer
Holidays" has the following account
of the dogs that infest the streets of
Stamboul. In these streets YOU are al
ways going up hill or down hill, the
pavement is of an indescribable irregu-
larity, and at every few yards dis
tance it sinks, and in the hole thus
formed you find litter of puppies, on
which you must beware of treading un-
less you wish to provoke the anger of
the mother. In the middle of the road,
III the gutter, along the narrow curb
stone, in the sun, i'll the shade, every
where and at every turn you see scores
of yellow, NANCY, wounded and mu-
tllated dOgs-some with three legs,
some minus nose. some with their
ears torn into fringe. all scored over
with scars-who are foraging about or
lying in the sun wherever they please,
undisturbed by any one. The men get
out of the way OF the dogs, not the dogs
out of the way of the men. Nay, more;
in the lower part of Stamboul, where
there is a tramway, | have seen 4 car
stop and heard the driver use, not the
lash, but soft and persuasive words in
order to induce the NANCY eur to re-
move his hindquarters from the rail
across which he lay doZing in the sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm cf 80 acres, all under cultivation. Good
water and fences. No baiidings Fine Ian and
a good bargain.
Farm of % acres. y acres cultivated l5aeres
timber. Good buildings and fences with never
talllng spring of water. This Is 4 great bargain
Tor party wanting small farm.
Farm of - acres, very fine haildings and i'm.
proyeEents. Wood and water. Adjoining 10 O,
~ acres could be boash5 if purchaser wanted a
l -rgcr farm
Farm of il5 acres. Good improvements. build
lngS and fences. Well wIterei and finely stu
ated.
Farm OF i3j asres. This farm is we'll located
with all Necessary Improvements.
Farm OF l7j acres. This far.u is expressly fit
ted up for first class stock farm with all neces-
sary improvements for dairy haslne. and rasin.
hogs.
All the above farms are situated within elevt n
to twelve miles from the city, and are offered , n
easy terms.
\ farm OF l2l acres in the Town of Gibson, in
sertloUs - and y, known as the Charles Koch
farm. The farm is we'll watered and has con-
siderable standing timber including cedar and
maple: about l6 acres cleared. VIII lie ;old very
cheap.
Enquire of G.. G. SEDGWICK,
Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
Across the Way.

When dawn was lighting the rosy heaven,
At four in summer in winter seven,
Ere PhPhus glowed
Or yet the city had turned in its bed.
There by the window, with needle and thread,
She sat and sewcd.
And as the hand SO busly piled.
A baby boy played soft by her side
The whole day long;
And sad and sweet in the even mild
Were heard the voices of mother and Child
In gentle song.
Mid toll. and trouble. and dire despair
The child's smile solaced the mothers care
Thro' drcary years:
For the little one had his fathers face.
That faded away from her fond embrace
With burning tears.
But there came day when the song was still
And the needle stopped at the window sill.
For the babe was low:
And there came day when the boy was dead.
And cold and pale in his little bed
Where the volcts blow.
No longer the woman sits and sews;
No longer the tear of SORROW flows,
Or memories throng;
For the gentle tones of mother and child.
are mingled again in the evening mild
In angel song.
David Graham Adee in Western Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
Highest of all in Leavening Powe,

First pubGcatio., Ma Is, ISg0.) No 81
n PROBATE lNITowoC COUNTY COURT.
i In the matter of the Estate Of Tennes Amen
son, deceased.
To all whom it may concern; Letters of ad-
mInlstratlon ON SAID estate having been issued 10
John Gunderson on the 18th day of May. A. D.,
1890 and SIX months from and after said day be-
ing allowed ard limited for creditors To present
their claims for examination and allowance,
notice is hereby given that tn undersigned WI
on the 2Ed Tuesdays of July, September and
Noyember, 1850, at the probate Office II the city
OF Manltowoc, In sud county. receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all per-
sons against said deceased.
Dated May IS. 1880
juneI2 tMII. BAENf CHI Com ty Jul O.
j. ID. MARKHAM. Atty. Tor aominis .r.tor,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
Flrl} f)' Slle IN Door Co

A fine farm of 80 acres near Stokes post Office,
having - acres cleared, balance hard wood I'M
ber. and having a frame house, log barn, and N
orchard on IT, and distant one-half mile from
post off - store and saloon, will be sold cheap
Terms: Oae half doHn, balance on time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply
e. z. Cody, Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., W
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
NASH & NASH.
j. ID. MARKHAM

TTOREEYS ASDC)UNSELDRS At LAW
n hce ov ;r First SltiOntl Bank, Eighth 81
Collections promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
@. q. SEDGWIGh

rFoRNEYAND GoUNSELoh AT LAW,
n y ice In FJrrison's brIcS oioSk, north eud
th u, il ori1s:, IIiiJoS &c, Wisconsin ,Jilsc-
oas - u JGiy attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
w NJ. RAHR'S SONS

DREW AND MASTER. CORN Err SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, Sonth side The
ighest cash price pa for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19

!. TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
one, in TirrIz,u's Brick Block. Eighth
8 rect. VI IN ~. o.. " .scoasiu-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
+. ). LUIMANN, NJ. D.,

DuYSItItN AND SURGEON. OFFCE AT
| Rc-tlsIce Of DR.. p. Simon, ii ncock street
ea- the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
First National Bank Of MalitOEOC.

-Will bay AMI sell Drafts on the principal
cities Of the Union.
Will buy anl sell Drafts on Great Britain.
Ireland Norway. Denmark. or the Continent OF
Europe, ut New York rates and IN sums to
suit the purchasers. VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19

rr1RNEY AND cUUSsALi.oR AT LAW.
4 oace III GtrLs' 1tncK' arst h+of' u door
. lingTn County judges one, oouiB Eisnlh
sIra.t II ,nit.,yi,t M OBJECTIONS promptly
80, ia III Jni2U
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
A. r. WHITMAN, II ID,


nJYsIuAN tNDS SURGEON OFFICE AT
XII 4 ,1i.uy,c &c cJIuty. Hi-. om1rS>
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-06-19
PASSAGE TICKETS

per Ill or STE I'm non auu to any port IN Eti
cope at New York rates
c. C. BARNES, President
CHARLES LULIVG, Ctsricr,
GO. B ~ tS3P Assistant CdSh.cr
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
. FARMER MOVEMENT.
oEoRoiA,s ALLIANCE NOW 40.
mo INTO POLITICS.

WIN Try - Eject . Gsvsraor. Capture the
Legtslature snd Usltsd states Senator
ship, = Elect st Lest Three Congress
aon-Clalns - Having Q Noabershlp
q 100000.
Col. ]. ". Avery, private SECRETARY 70
Senator Brown, Of Georgia, has Just rs-
turned TO Warrington, after . long visit to
Atlanta. Speaking Of The present political
situation in Georgia, hs said: The farm
era alliance 10 . most powerful organixa-
ton In OUT state. The democratic party
numbers about 10000 voters In Georgia
and the alliance hes 100000 members.
That means that two-thirds a. many %
there are In the democratic party are MON.
bsrs Of the alliance. That they mean TO
take . hand in politics 10 settled. They
will try to elect . governor, capture the
legislature and United States ssnato,ship
and elect ct least three ccngrsssmsn. The
state convention will b held early in Au-
gust and the degree Of their success in
this convention will probably determine
the action in the congressional conventions
which will follow later In the month. Hon.
j. w. Nosthsrn,a wealthy planter living
near Sparta, 10 ct present the most promi-
nent alliance candidate for the governor
ship. He 10 . man Of decided ability, but
10 conservative and hes conducted h.mselt
with great dignity In this contest. He
has been . member Of the legislature and
10 we'll and favorably known throughout
the state"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
HERE'S BRIBERY.


The .Amsricaa ook Company" Caught
In the Very Act-A Trsp Wee Set for the
Trust.
T. H. Leach, Of Vancouver, Q member
Of the Warrington state board Of sduca.
tion. announced to the board that he had
been offered 5000 ~ . bride to bring
about . reconsideration Of the board in re.
gard to text books. He also laid before
the board . check for the money drawn in
his favor BY G. Eames on the First Ma
tional bank Of Portland, Ore.
Last Thursdsy The board adopted text
books for the htate, the American Book
company. representing the book trust, rs-
ceiving only about % per cent. Of
the awards. Two members Of the board
voted constautly for all the trust books.
The trust agents, represented BY Eames,
who is connected with . detective agency
in Portland, moved for q reconsideration
SO far IS the readers and arithmetics were
concerned, which would give the trust
houses 80 per cent. Of the awasds. Leach
was promised 5000 and certain other
contributions. Leach moved to recon-
slider Monday. The motion was accepted
and the matter left open. He then re-
ceived the check and exposed the plot.
The board promptly reaAarmsd lie action
Of last Thursdsy and passed revolutions
condsmning the American Book company.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
~ Biz Han.

Mr.. K. il . carriage builder and Q big
man in his line. Recently ct his dinner
table he remarked to the minister that
II was queer that 20 advanced q nation
% the 1sraelites knew 20 very little of
the comforts Of locomotion.
@Well, you must recollect that they
did not keep horses for . long, long
time" answered the minister.
sAnd is there no mention Of anything
in the way Of carriages anywhere early
In the Bible?" insisted Mi. 4.
@Well,s responded the minister,
while there Il no special mention Of
anything that way, we have still the
right TO conjecture that 20 enlightened
Q people were not quite blind to the id
vantages which, thanks to You, We en-
joy 90 much nowadays"
Just 20" interrupted . Mr.. M'Phun
I'VE have the right TO conjecture. For
instance, We can we'll imagine when the
spider saw he WAS going to DO late fol
the ark that he took afly.s
But that Was the last dinner party he
was ever asked 70 ct that mansion.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
sTOUT's CASE.

He Stole Letters Addresssd To the Louisi-
n Lottery Company.
The case Of the United States 70. Her.
bert F. Stout for sobbinR the mails be-
tween 81. Paul aud Minneapolis was on
trial before Judge Nelson q tbs United
States district court on Tuesday. Mr.
Stout was dsfsnd.d BY Davis, kellogg 4
Severance, Of st. Paul, Mr.. Severance be-.
ing present. The prosecution proved
~conclusivsly that Stout had taken letters
from the mail addressed to the Louisisss
Lottery company. This had been done,
not on his DIVE run between Omaha
aud st. Paul, but while sstsnsitly
helping other clerks bstween 81. Paul
and Minneapolis. The defense did not
attsmpt 70 deny this. but based their de-
tense on the ground Of insanity. Stout,
it will be remembered, was adiudee Jed insane
By the Ramsey county board and sent TO
the Rochester asylum last July. Several
weeks ago hs was released. The expert
testimony Of Dire. G. E. Riggs, ]. H.
Murphy, ]. L. Fulton, Miller aud Cham
berlin, Of st. Paul; Jones Of Minneapolis,
and Dr.. McDavitt, Of this city, vas taken
to prove his insanity. Mrs. Cole, . sister
Of Mrs. Stout, testified to Stout's strange
actions aud conduct Immediately after the
robbery, and that concluded the testimony
for Tuesday.