davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-08
Curious Parasites.

The greenish color of certain cloths
was found some years ago to be due 70
q parasitic growth of alge upon Tue
hair. Two genera and three species
OF these minute plants-one genus
green, and the other, with its two spe,,
cies, violet--have since been describes
by Mime. Weber Won Bosse. A sings
hair may have upon it from 15O, oUo "
200, 600 individuals. New York Ieie-
cram
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-08

Experiments made since the late ex.
pioslon OF petroleum vessel in French
harbor show that mixture of one mart
OF petroleum yapor to five or less of air
does not explode. With six parts of air
the mixture is feebly explosive, with
feVen to twelve parts violently SO, with
sixteen parts feebIy explosive, and with
twenty parts OF air is not likely to ex-
plode.-New York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-08
Fully Accounted For

Jack-Who is that unfortunate
cripple minus one arm, one leg, sew
eral teeth, one eye and three-fourths
OF MS haira Its rather early for base.
:, Iom-ohl that is what is left of poor
Muggins. He served as iudoe IN a
eauty show down east somanhon :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-08

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
What Men Like in Women.

There is a certain something. which,
for want of better name. is called
womanliness, and it is that which
makes woman attractive to men. A
great many virtues 90 to make up
this one great possession and they are
what men like in women.
Men like in the first place, amiabili-
ty in a woman.
They like Il pleasant appearance.
They like the doing of little things
that are pleasant to them.
They like the courtesy of the fire.
side.
They like women whose lives and
faces are always full of the sunshine
of a contented mind and a cheerful dis
position.
They like an ability to talk well and
knowledge of the virtues of science,
They like a motherliness big enough
to understand the wants of the older.
as we'll as the Younger boys.
They like disposition to speak
good, rather than evil of every human
being.
They like sympathy-which means a
willing ear for the tale of sorrow or
SladncSS.
They like knowledge of how to dress
well. which, bye-the-bye, doesn't mean
conspicuously. Men are most at
tracted by good material, plain drape-
ries and quiet colors; not by snowy
colors or designs.
They like intelligence, but they pre-
fer that the heart should be stronger
than the brain.
They like companion-a woman
who has sufficient knowledge of the
world and its ways to talk well with
them, who is interested in their lives
and their plans and in their hopes; who
knows how to give cheering word, or
to listen quietly and by a tender look
express the grief which the heart is
feeling.
They may sometimes say that chill
dren are bore and nuisance. but a
man shrinks from woman who open
ly declares her dislike of them. A man
expects the maternal instinct in wo-
man and is disappointed if he does not
find it.
They like women to be affectionate-
there never was man yet, no matter
how stern, no matter how cold, nc
matter how repressive as far as his
own feelings were concerned. who did
| not like a loving squeeze of the hand,
or a tender kiss from the woman near.
est TO him.
These are some of the things that men
like in women.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
LOVE is ENOUGH"
A Tragedy Which Followed Marriage
With q Girl Who Couldn't Cook.

The groom was loving. the bride was fair;
Her eyes met his with witching air.
She was tender and meek as maid could DC.
And she had no more sense than babe OIL
three.
"Youngster beware"' the old men said:
We've tried the pass" But he shook his
head:
He shook that head oracularly:
in marriage Love is enough" quoth he
Breakfast at home. How strange and sweet!
But something wrong with the things ID
eat;
Something was queer in coffee and tea.
Nay give me a kiss instead said he.
Dinner at home; but he could not eat.
o rawish potatoes! o kilndried meat. .
You've left out the taste from the soup
moaned he,
I'll make it all right with kiss" smiled
she.
Supper at home. and he could not eat
O bread like puttyi q mush of wheat!
D Shiny pickles. O tea of tan,
He rose from the table a starving man.
Alack, what aileth that bridegroom now?
He stamps and roars as he knots his brow.
go home to your mother. and say for me
That love is not nearly enough, quoth he.
e. S. Turner. in Good Housekeeping,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
CATAR r r
First publication April Il, 1s9Q,l
ELY,S

Y.
u Rosalie Bruss. Plaintiff, vs.. John /. Fngel-
brecht, and Bertha Engelbrecht his wife. James
Ready. Abraham B~eslauer, Charles Y. Baum
bach Ernst V. Baumbach, Ferdinand Rosen-
thai benjamin Scheftels. Louis Sherman Il
Eugene 5. Sherman. Defendants.
BY virtue of. and pursuant TO Judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale rendered in the
above entitled action, at a special term of the
Circuit Court for Manltowoc County held at the
court house in the city and county of Fond du
Lac Wisconsin. and dated the 2lst day of March.
1885 shall offer for sale and sell To the highest
and best bidder. at the sherlff's office in tina
court house, In the city and county of Manitowoc
Wisconsin, on the 3ist day of May. A. n, 1890 at
eleven clock in the forenoon of that day. all the
following described real estate directed by said
Judgment to be sold to satisfy the amount due to
the plaintiff for principal interest and costs to-
wit:
All the following described lands and real
estate situated IN the town of GooperstowT,
county of Manltowoc and State of Wisconsin, to-
wit: Commencing at point ten (lOl rods due
West of the Quarter Post r. ID. AZ 3 of Sec No.
Tw. nty-one Il in Township No. f2lI North of
Range No. Twenty two t22l East. thence running
El6l rods, thence due East ten [lol rods, thence
due North Sixteen Is rods to the point of be-
ginning. and also one of land in square
form in the North East corner of the West Half
Nv. 4 of the North East Quarter of the South
East Quarter of said section No. Twenty-one t2i
In Township and Range aforesaid. including
everything thereto belonging to grist mill such
stones, and all the appurtenances to carry a
grist mill.
Dated April 18th, A. D., 1890.
FRANK ZEMAN
rnay2o Sheriff of Manitowoc;C % lWis
MARKHAM MARKHAM, Atty's for Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
Farms h1 Sale in Door Co

A fine farm OF - acres near Stokes post olfice,
having s. acres cleared, balance hard wood tlm-
bsr and having frame house, log barn, and an
orchard on it, and distant one-half mile from
post office, store and saloon, will be sold cheap
Terms: One half down, balance on time.
Have several other farms for sale Apply
e. z. Cody. Sturgeon Bay. Door Co., "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

First publication May Is, 1SSO.) No. 81
IN PROBATE-MAYITO COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter of the Estate of Tennes Annen-
son, deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters OF td-
nnistration on said estate having been lssued to
John Gunderson on the 18th day of May, A. D..
1890 and six months from and after sad day be-
ing allowed and limited for creditors 10 present
their claims for examination ard allie lowance
notice is hereby given that the undersigned will,
on the md Tuesdays of July, september and
November, 1880, at the probate office IN the city
of Manitowoc, in said county, receive, examine,
and adjust all elaims and demands of all per-
sons against said deceased.
Dated May 13 1890.
junel2 EMIL BAENSCH County Judge,
J. d. MARKHAM. Atty. for administrator,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
Heating WALLPAPER by Electricity.

1t is claimed that wallpaper can be
made in such way that the passage of
low-tension electric currents will heat
ii moderately warm to the touch and
diffuse throughout the room an agree
| able temperature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

rrDaSgi 40 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n D aae III / JsrIso.I'. brick DiteK, aorth end
II ,.t;.t 3rIis:, Il INTO -, y ascoIsin 5Jllsc'
90 80 n D-tY lLLeE ied 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
N 81 & NAGI

rr1RSGYS ASJCJJ SSELDRS At LAW
n } he over First ! ltiolli 3 thk, Eighth .
Collections 2rora pity tttensied 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
j. D. AiAisAuA VI,

TFDRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
\ = lie, in Fbras sDn's Brick BLOCK, Eighth
rect. IL t9s -. " Sc JnSil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

A shorthand reporter in Placer coun-
ty. California, charged the punctuation
marks as if they were words and the
county wants s104.30 refunded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

TrlgSEY And tOJSoELLOR AT LAW.
A ou3e III : .fas' 1.1c> ifst u1oT, IN door
!. .iinrr. gouuty Judges one, South Eighth
.1rssr 4 tnfr.wu.. VIZ Collections promptly
.+t.a ~ Jut2U
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
tyAI. RAHRS SONS.

DREWGR AND MASTER. CORNER SIXTH
ID aud Washington streets, South side. The
ighest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 90 acres, all under cultivation. Gee d
water ard ferccs. No buildtn 3. Fine land 81
good bargain.
Farm Of 10 acres. . acres cultivated. Is acres
timber. Good buildings and fences with never
failing spring of water. This is great bargain
for party wanting small farm.
Farm of Is acres, very fine buildings and i'm
provemcnts. Wood and water. Adjoining 10
90 acres could be bought If purchaser wanted
larger farm.
Farm of llj acres. Good improvements build
ings and fences. Well watered and finely sitr
ated.
Farm of Ia5 acres. This farm is well located
with all necessary improvements.
Farm of l15 acres. This farm is expressly fit
ted up for first class stock farm with all neces-
sary improvements for dairy business and raising
hogs.
All the above farms are situated within eleven
20 twelve miles from the city, and are offered on
easy terms.
4 farm of 120 acres in the Town of Gibson in
sertions % and q, known as the Charles Koch
farm. The farm is we'll watered and has con-
siderable standing timber incindine cedar and
maple: about Ii acres cleared. VIII be sold very
cheap.
Enquire of g. G.. SEDGWICK,
Manitowoc, Wis.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
T. s. LUuMANN, NJ. I

f,HYSrcfly AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
/ Resistance Of Dr. +. Simon- Hancock street,
ear the court house, Manitowoc, Wis del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
CHAS. III. SEEGER

DENTIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN AMBER
IL sons Block, Corner South Eighth and Quay
treets Mantowoc, Wis. Prompt attention VIII
- given To all work entrusted 20 me. apr2f-bl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
|. r. WHITMAN, NJ. ID

| Manitowoo. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
First National Bank Of ManitOVOc.

HWill buy AMI sell Drafts on the principal
cities Of the Union.
Will buy AMI sell Drafts on Great Britain.
Ireland, Norway, Denmark, or the Continent or
Europe at New York rates and in sums TO
suit the purchasers. VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
q. A FOaRE5i .

DHYsIgfAS tSD 81 J-tiG3S- OFFICE AT
KEEL NJ nj oyp; cJlIty, Va smaro5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

Then 60" lie pointed to the door,
sat down in his chair, and took up a
newspaper. The young fellow left the
room without another word.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
PASSAGE TICKETS

oer Sail or Stelm .rom anu to any port III hu
-ope at New York rates
c. G. BARNES. President.
CHARLES LULtVG, Cashier,
GG). B. ,URNEf, Assistant Cashier
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
PECULIAR POLICE METHODS.
Tho Defense Scores Point on the Prosecu
tiOn's Own Testimony.

The Defense Scores a Point on the Prosecu.
tiOn's Own Testimony.
CHICAGO, January 31.-A case was heard
in the Criminal Court by Judge Clifford
which contains some remarkable features
tending to show some of the lodges resorted
to by the police to create criminals in the
first place and then CLAIM credit for "clever
capture" George E. Wilson was indicted
for selling improper pictures, and Assistant
Attorney Elliot, on the trial, called as prin-
cipal witness one Gilmore, who testified in
substance that he went to the defendants
stationery and book store and asked Wilson
if he had any such pictures. Wilson told
him he did not keep them. Acting under
the instructions of the police, however, Gill
more again visited Wilson's store and asked
him if he couldn't get him some of the pict-
ures.
Wilson said he would try, and finally told
Gilmore he had got the pictures for him,
whereupon Gilmore reported the matter to
the police, obtained from them 81 with
which to buy six copies, and, having pur-
chased the copies, took them to the police
authorities. who subsequently descended on
Wilson's store and arrested him. Counsel
for the defense took the ground that, hav-
ing procured the defendant to commit a
crime, the State became party to the crime,
and conviction could not follow. Judge
Clifford said while there seemed no other
course to pursue than to instruct the jury to
acquit the defendant, he would take the
matter under advisement for few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
SHE WAS LOADED.
How a Demure Little Lady HumilIated
Five Arduous Admirers.

How a Demure Little Lady HumilIated
Five Arduous Admirers.
New York SUM-
She sweet-faced, ,demure little woman,
and as she sat in the ladies' waiting room
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Jersey
City, more than one man had his eyes on
her and wondered who she was. By and by
young man in a check suit and carrying a
great deal OF cheek took circuit around
and sat down beside her. He had scarcely
dropped into the seat before she gave him a
sweet smile and inquired if he would please
do her great favor.
"AhI with all the pleasure in the worldP'
he made haste to reply.
'1 want some small change, and If you
will be so kind as to take this bill and"
ly-certainlY-most happy to do
80, lie said as he received it and started for
the ticket Office. He handed it in without
looking at it and asked for change, but the
ticket man showed it back with the remark:
"Wonder how many more fools she will
strike before her train goes"
what do you mean?"
"Look at that BILL"
1t was S5 Confederate note; and as the
young man stood staring at 1t with blinking
eyes, the ticket man added:
You are the fifth one within two hours.
She brought 'em along for just such an
emergency, and the proper thing for you to
do is to take a back seat and make yourself
as small as possible until your train goes.
The crushed young man did even better
than that, he left the depot altogether, and
his demeanor was that of a man who intend
ed to hunt up pile driver and let the ham
mer fall upon him half dozen times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
he REALLY WENT TO THE LODGE.
A Chicago Wife Convinced That Her Hus-
band Tells the Truth Sometimes.

Chicago Wife Convinced That Her Hus-
band Tells the Truth Sometimes.
Chicago Tribune.l
A young married woman on the North
side suddenly grew suspicious of her hus-
band, who before his marriage had been
lone of the boys" and recently she deter
mined to catch him. Monday he told her
he had to go to the lodge.
'"That is only his excuse" she said to her.
self. "He'll not fool me this time"
As soon as he was around the corner she
was after him in a cab. The husband, OBJ
livious of the espionage he was under, went
straight to the lodge hall. The cab was
pulled up where view of the hall entrance
was secured, and there watch was kept.
HE will be down soon, repeated the
wife to herself, land then 1 will catch him
as he sneaks away"
At 10 o'clock lodge was over, and the hus-
band came down with the other members.
The shadow" IN the cab was alert to catch
every word.
"Come George" she heard some one say,
'let's have drink before you go home"
"Not tonight, she next heard in reply.
81 must go straight home. My vile did not
seem well, and am anxious about her,"
Then tie husband started off homeward at
brisk walk.
"Whip your horse" the now crestfallen
wife exclaimed frantically to the cabby. 81
must get home before he does"
The welcome the husband received that
night was a surprise to him. "This seems"
he said, like old times"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
AID FOR IRELAND.
An Appeal to the Land League for Assist
ance Meets With n Prompt Response
The Report of the Auditing COM

An appeal TO the Land League Tor Assist
ance Meets With Prompt Response
The Report of the Auditing COM
miItee About Completed.
DETROIT, January 31.--The following
cablegram was received to-day by President
Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League of
America:
DUBLIN, January 29-ParneIl strongly ad-
vises me that no convention be held by League
in America at present. General election pend
ing. Urge our friends to redouble their efforts
to place US in position for the contest.
I. HARRIN GTON, NJ. p, Secretary.
]. F. KENNY, NJ. P, Treasurer.
And the following cable was sent from
here to-day:
Dr. ]. F. Kenny, Treasurer Irish National
League, Dublin: send to-day $1,000 more.
O'REILLY.
The work of the Auditing Committee of
the National Land League was practically
finished this evening at s o'clock, when the
committee retired TO consider their report.
which has been almost agreed on, but will
morrow noon. The following figures, how
ever, are received from an authentic source:
Balance on hand at Chicago Convention, 1886,
IemiIted to ireland to January l: 1870, $751;
24S OS; current. expenses So 225 "a; balance on
hand January l, 1890, S2O,S ,SS5 %.
The current expenses include an item of
$4,000 as President Fitzgerald's salary,
which that gentleman donated back to the
League, as we'll as the expenses OF the Chi
cagO Convention in 1886. This leaves the
expenses of the League for three years less
than per cent of the amount collected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
THE BOODLERS WILL GO FREE.
Fellows Acknowledges His Inability to Con-
vict the New York Aldermen.

Fellows Acknowledges His Inability to Con-
vict the New York Aldermen.
NEW YORK, January 31.-There promises
to be an end to the famous Doodle trials in
this city, growing out of the granting OF the
Broadway Surface Railroad franchise by
the Board of Aldermen in 1884. A motion
was made to dismiss some 20 indictments
against Thomas B. Kerr and james A.
Richmond for bribery. 1t was asked by the
defendants attorneys that day be either
fixed for trial or the indictments dismissed.
In answer to the motion District Attorney
Fellows, among other things, reviewed the
story OF the former Doodle convictions, and
failure to convict The Court of Appeals
ruled that Sharp's testimony before the
State Committee could not be used, and he
narrated the particulars of the gradual loss
of memory experienced by the States wit
nesSes.
''It is impossible, continued Colonel Eel
lows, ito secure a jury to try those men.
Every intelligent man in the country must
have read the evidence, and must have had
an opinion. The people of this county have
paid $50. 900 for the trials Each of them cost
the city IRON $4,000 to $4,000, and took
weeks of labor. No officer Is justified in ex-
pending such an amount unless he can get
reasonable results A trial would be huge
farce"
Recorder Smyth took the papers, and said
he would give decision in the matter in
few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
SUITS FOR INFRINGEMENT
Threatened Against $50 Electric Street
Railroads in the United States.

Threatened Against $50 Electric Street
Railroads in the United States.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
BOSTON, January 31.-There Is a new
element in the electricity warfare which
involves a great many hundred thousand
dollars. A Chicago inventor, w. F. Sher-
man, proposes to bring suius against the
big West End Street Railroad Company, of
this city, and 100 other roads in all parts of
the country which operate their lines by
electricity, for Infringement of his patent
Mr.. Sherman was granted patent, July 90,
1884, on an invention for "means of apply
ing electric moters to cars" including troll
leys and wires. Since then other inventions
have been made for The same purpose BY
Van De Poole, Enos, Hunter, and IL others,
all of which, it is claimed, infringe upon
the Sherman patent.
Sherman claims that his patents antedate
those of the Thomp mpson-Housuon and Sprague
companies. These patents have been as
signed to newly-formed corporation, COM
posed of business men of means and shrewd-
ness, and it is proposed to make it warm for
the infringers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
DAKOTA DENIES 1T.
The Drouth Is Not Responsible for the
Alleged DestIturlOn-sixty Per Cent
Of All of the Farm Land In
rho State Morfraned.


the State MOrtEagcd.
PIERRE, s. D., January 1.-At q con-
vention of the business men and citizens OF
the State held at Watertown last fall COM
mittee was appointed for the purpose Of
ascertaining the exact financial condition OF
the people, in order to refute the slanderous
reports. Dan c. Needham, the Chairman,
reported to-day, having received 1893 replies
to letters of inquiry. From these it is
gathered that the average yield Of wheat per
acre was IL bushels; corn. 26; fax ~, and
potatoes 20. Miner, Brown and Faulk
counties show the lowest yields, in the order
named.
Mr.. Needham says that Miner and Faulk
report severe drouth, with many needy peo-
pie. Six other counties report drouth in
certain localities, where there are a few
needy people. All the counties but three
Miner, Faulk and Edmunds-report the
county abundantly able to take care of its
own people. One-half Of per cent of the
total population will need assistance, and 5
per cent of the farmers will become COM
PEELED to buy seed grain on time, go per cent
of the farmers have part or all of their real
estate mortgaged, and per cent have part
or all of their cbattels mortgaged.
Three per centof the correspondents report
destituGion and want caused by the drouth,
Sc report the cause poor management, buy
ing too literally of machinery and other
goods, and 1913 report high taxes, high rate
of interest, usury, elevator combinations and
high freight rates. The report concludes
by saying that it is evident from the fore
going that::to other causes than drouth must
be attributed the greater portions Of the
appeals for aid.