davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
a FRENCH SQUIRE.
Ills Costly Velvet Capo. Gloves and Per


fumes.
The SqHire's shoes were of a very
plain and solid make, little better than
those provided for his lahorers; and
such vas his economy that he bought
I leather and had them rcsoled by 4 cob
bier living at the chateau, says the
Gcntlcman's Magazine. He was much
more particular about his hcadgear
Felt hats were brought by sea from
Rouen to ChCrbOurg. GomDCryilie
paid % francs for his own, while those
OF his servants were not more than a
third of that price. His rich velvet
| cape cost nearly 40 francs. The squire
had a peculiar weakness for perfumes,
which he distilled OH the spot, such as
rose water, Damascus water, eau Ia
mode" etc, and he did not think it
beneath his dignity to go and gather
! the pinks at a neighbOring monastery.
! He was also very fastidi0Us with re-
gard to his gloves, and would pay II
francs n pair for them. \ word may
be added as to the arrangements for
the table at the chateau. The flour
was ground and the bread made at
home, although when there was not
time to do so a loaf of twelve pounds
would be bought from the baker for 3
francs He paid a higher price when
ne expected friends, and especially the
cure Of Cherbourg, who was somewhat
Of an cpicure. There is little said
about pastry. except the "gateau deS
H. ;ar. ,Nf
! Twelfth Night or Epiphany. The des-
SertS consisted of cheese, honey, fresh
and dried fruits. oranges and grenades
from the south. with a great variety OF
wines. Generally the preference was
given to solid food. Sometimes oxen
and sheep were slaughtered at home,
sometimes choice mOrsels were bought
at the town, and wonderfully cheap
they were. On one occasion the half of
calf and a pound Of candles were pur-
chased for ; francs. Kids we're much
in request for special entertainments
Pork was then. as now, a favOrlte ar
ticle Of diet among the peasants. One
day, when going 10 the chase, he rose
at O'Clock and broalfasted on pork
and herring himself. Inc TACT speaks
well for his digestive powers-unless
he had reason to repent of the indul-
gence. Special luXuries were occasion
ally provided at his table. as when the
servant Of a neighbor brought him an
Indian cock and hen he was so pleased
/ that he gave the messenger pour
boire of francs. This little circum-
stance is not without interest, as show
ing lEat the turkey was not then un-
known in France. and throwing doubt
on common tradition that this bird was
first introduced there by the Jesuits
and served at the royal table Of Charles
X. 1871. Fish appears often on the
squire's board, as his chateau was near
the sea. and the rivers also furnished
good supply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
Famous Plot Which Dill Mt Exist.

A strange story is told by a Moscow
correspondent of the Berlin Lokalan-
zeiger. Three weeks go five persons
three men and two women-were ar
rested in Moscow, and were alleged to
belong to a Nihilistic society, as dyna-
mite and forbidden pamphlets were
found at their dwellings,. NJ. Berdiaieff
the chief of the political section in Mos
cow. claimed to have discovered a plot
against the life of the Gar. to whom he
sent Il detailed report. He was imme-
diately summoned TO ST. Petersburg to
communicate the details of the plot
10 the monarch: and, after being re-
ceiyel in audience, left the capital
decorated with the Vladimir Order. and
the possesSOr of 10000 rubles from the
Cars private purse. lie had also. no
doubt, within him the blessed conscious
ness of having saved his cmperor's life.
But misfortune strides pace Shortly
afterward a minor official of the Detec-
tive Department at Moscow also re-
paired to st. Petersburg, and succeeded
in obtaining audience of General
Tscherewin. He laid bare a tissue OF
lies such as could scarcely be surpassed
for cunning. The famous plot against
the Gar which honest NJ. Berdjaied
had discovered was mere invention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
He'd Struck Another Match.

Bishop Willmar of Alabama is not
in attendance upon the convention, but
he is well represented by his anecdotes,
which are related by churchmen much
as Lincolns stories arc by tie general
public. Here is one of them: One OF
the bishops friends lost dearly be-
loved wife, and in his sorrow caused
these words to be inscribed on her
tombstone: The light of mine eyes
has gone out. The bereaved husband
married within a year. Shortly after.
ward the bishop was walking through
the graveyard with another gentleman.
When they arrived at the tomb the lat
ter asked the bishop what he would
say of the present state of affairs in
view OF the words on the tombstone
Il think" said the bishop, the
words, But | have struck another
match, should be added.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
Everyday Something New
appears iii the World.
New Inventions! New Discoveries!

1t IS now known that the Itcsy is the
most important as well as the LARGEST
organ IN the body. The Tirey trans
forms dlgeSted food into pure rich blood.
The LireI acts as tilter, removing ali
| impurities from the blood
The Lire. SecretGS bile, which assists
IN digestion destroys disease germs. re
moves all waste and p0isoE9Us matter
from the system through the bowels.
Liver diseases are caused by oven eat
ing, improper food, alcoholic drinks,
exposure, or it is inherited.
v hen the LiceT becomes affected. all
the organs and tissues of the f0dy suf
fer; q general lassitude. weakness and
dizziness follows: heaGat he becomes fro
quent, tie bowels constituted. impure
matter is absorbed, and Wa.tc Tissues
retained in the blood. The blood rsn-
IDLY becomes impure; PIN Giles. oils and
sall0W compleXionmaVa ppear. Cig.si ION
lsatiGcted, the food sonrS in tne stomach
causing helching. heaIt-Luru. sour
stomach. Disease germs May now enter
The system unframed and aaU-o bilious.
malarial, typhoid or other fevers.
These are but few OF The SYMPTOMS
OF 4 diseased liver which differ IN differ
Cnt persons.
We viii now consider The rlma,;-.-
d.. RuH'S Lfceg-7' IS u new and scien-
title discovery prepared soIelv fo7 .!y,r
diseases by the Noi-lG ttodicaI Assor,a-
ton, specialists, Of Chi2aeO. h has
been tested daily III Their IfgJ,.ce and
50 wonderful has been their suosgsst.jth
y, thai they are now placing Ii on tie
marhsS mat all may Try. AMI be CO..
q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
RUNNING A FAST TRAIN.
Engineers While in the Cab Always
Keep an Eye Ahead.

The locomotive engineer is a remark
ably placid fellow, with habit Of de-
liberate precision in his looks and mo-
tons. He occasionally turns a calm
eye to his guage and then resumes his
quiet watch ahead. The three levers
which he has to manipulate are under
his hand for instant use, and when they
are used it is quietly and in order, as
an organist pulls out his stops The
noise in the cab makes conversation
difficult, but not as bad as that heard
in the car when passing another train,
with or without the windows open, and
IN looking out of the engine cab the OBJ
tects are approached gradually, not
rushed past as when one looks literally
out of a parlor car window. The fact
is that the engineer does not look at the
side-he is looking ahead-and there
fore the speed seems less. as the objects
are approached gradually. Those who
have ridden at ninety miles an hour
on q locomotive know that on good
road (and there are many such) the en-
ginc is not shaken and swdyed in q ter
rife manner, but is rather comfortable,
and the speed is not so apparent as
when one is riding in a parlOT car,
where only lateral view is had. The
engineer can be very comfortable if he
is quite sure of the track ahead, and
it is only in rounding curves or in ap-
preaching crossings that he feels ner-
vous, and it is doubtful if it is any more
in 70 a. iOh
than to ride bicycle through crowded
thorsughfares. Judging by the cOun.
tenancas of the bicycle rider and the
engineer, the engineer has rather the
better OF it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
ng claims were allowed aud
ordered paid
ARTHUR REIC3EET, Clty Clerk.
abe Postal Sian ana the Cats

The eats are invariably treated with
great kindness by the postal staff Kit
tens are born in all sorts of odd cor
ners, even occasionally under a desk
or table in the sorting office. One cat
has successfully reared during the
present year Il family of six in the reg
iStered letter department. but this. of
course, is exceptional. They are gen.
orally born in the kitchens, as there
are plenty of old wornout coats about
which make n comfortable bed. AS
soon as they are old enough some one
requiring cat takes one home TO the
domestic hearth There is often q
keen struggle for their possession and
a man will feed both mother and kit
ten on milk and watch them with an
anxious eye. only to find in the end that
he is a day too late, someone having
forestalled him and quietly disappeared
with the coveted Westminster
Gazette
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

First Iul hcatioH Dec. .GtI, 1855 No 81
e,IAiE OF WIS., ONSlN- COUSIN Cot RI Il Il
- NJ AN.TnwoC CorNTY. IN Pr barc
in The lnattero of ia estate cf Patrick Ealar-
aUgH, dt ceased Int,s state.
On reading AID fin 2 the ICti;i y of BEtL,t
ha'aEanch Of the town Of hjIlc Grove II. md
comfy, IepTCsCniIg EmUIg on cr thirRs nat
faificE kavaI auEh an irl;lItln' { said comfy
on The 18th day OF august i. D., 1873 tt l;rd
tow" ~ Maple GI ov, dico ntc tate, Ieaving tate
10 /" tdmnlstelcd, ard that Il e sal pei,tlo, cr
IS T. widow Of SAID dec ID and praying II mt
adn InIstraiiuH Of aid Is tate hr to Micha, KAY
anHG-h. of said county granted.
IL Is ordered that sand pcti on DO lcaId at a
special term 81 soil county {, urt, To Ie held on
lGtsday, the LIST day f Jauuaiy, A. d., 1896 at
lo"cl1ck m. 1t he Office OF tho county Judge
~ The city Of ManItUwOC in So d county
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place s. appointed be = ven tC all pt r. uus iut,I-
Gs'Cd, by publication hti eOf FIR three weeks sue
ceeslycly prI"r tor; ui y"f h,aTinf, in tina Man
Ito%"c Pilot a weekly newsral cr publish Il 4
sand city In said CO unity.
ID It, d D2Cem her -. 4. i, l-.5
by the Court.
Us. ANDERSON, C0u t. Iudg,
S'"Hi'iZ " hifWah attorneys, IuiI1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
Dr.. & n. kittilsen
PHYSICIAN ( SURGEON
0SfIca II Torrison S Block
Residence at Wjndiate Hors,
Nj d" rll-TCo w &C, WIS


tfsr-t pHh,rat,nn Dc. 2iElI,l5l N,.,r
\ ihtB i E-N NtrGwpg'' -, MY G ,yrRr.
I l. e." matter OF the cst..t' ii James Lon =
deceased. " -
On reading AMI El,gg the petition If Patrick
=, long. executor Of the estate Of said dccp,,,
Tor the adjustment and allowanc. of his admin
f.trfllon account tiud the assignment Of I'M
FesluG" Il sa'd estate 10 lch other crsous as
ere h' law entitled tu the saIuel
ltlS ordered I! at said account he examined
adjusted and allowed at special term % saId
court To be held at tie oi@o ul the comfy INDIE
IN iht CITY uf haHltuwoC. in said counIv IN
Tuesday, the list day of January. A. u. 1876
II = further ordered ihat upon the az inst nnapt
ana allow. nee of such accouat 10y thus court ms
ator, sad the esidue IF sud estate be. hy The
further orhcr and Judgment Of thiScaurt trsi..,,
the same
1t Is further ord, that notice Of She tune md
pi~ce of examination and allowance of such ac-
count ard OF the assignment of the rr-idG., of
SUD "slat" be clNe1 to- MI uniaors interested hy
publication of Tins order FOR ihrno AtIcrr,sI y :,
wee r. before sad 'av, il :. Q Ml1itayoc rIi,t a
we. 4. newspaper printed and urGIl-hel Mt thu,
city OF Nanilow oC AID tate Of NiS.n.lsi1
Dated December ~ ISIS.
EStlr tuurt,
:. ANDERSON CoInty Jui-c
Nl"i h'a'h M'.rhh nam htt"rncls. jnal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
MARRIED IN A VAULT.
A Step-Ladder for an Altar and Court
Records for Decorations.

Step Ladder for an Altar and Court
Records for Decorations.
Necessity compelled Albert Grom and
Anna Pfahl to be married in a most
novel place and amid unusual surround
ings last evening. They secured a mar
rage license late last evening in New
port, and desired to be married at once.
Judge Bennett, the successor to Squire
Beaslee, was solicited to officlate. Inc
Judges office has been worn away by
the tread Of lovers who have journeyed
there to embark upon the matrimonial
sea. But the judges office was not ap-
propriate for a marriage ceremony last
evening. The electric lamps had been
"cut-out" by falling tree, and the
sanctum was in darkness. The only
office in the courthouse that was IL
Illuminated was that of the county clerk.
This was filled with men, and Miss
Pfahl's modesty rebelled against so
public a ceremony. Deputy Clerk Slime
suggested that the big depository of
the records of the office be utilized and
to this the young people acquiesced.
Accompanied by Judge Bennett the
couple repaired to the vault, and, with
court records in lieu of floral decora-
tions and a step-ladder for an altar,
the ceremony was performed, to the
enjoyment of the audience without the
portals, who gained a glimpse of the
bridal party through the open door of
the vault.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
ALL FREE

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New discovery know its value, and
those WHO have not, have now tho op
pmtunity to try it Free. Cali on the
advertised Druggist and get Trial
Bottle, Free. Send Your name and
address 10 H. f. Bncklen * Co. Chi
cago, and get sample box of DR..
klhg's New Life Pills, Free, as well
as ccpy Of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing AZ Henry Hin
rich's Drug Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
Slavery in England.

Slavery survived in England much
later than is generally supposed. The
word bondage in Northumberland still
means a female farm servant. The
coolies and salters e. e., salt miners1
of East Lothian were actually slaves
till 1775. II they deserted their service
anyone harboring them was liable to
a penalty of IS if he did not restore
them in twenty-four hours. The last
slave in England was not freed COM
pletely until 1899 and in 1912 there
was coolie living who, as well as
his father and grandfather, had worked
as a slave in a pit at Musselburg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
BERRY'S HENS WE'RE SLEEPY.
Rode Seventeen Miles rerchrd on a
Wagon Reach Without Waking.


Rode Seventeen Miles rerch"d on
Wagon Reach Without Waking.
From the Portland Press: Linn Ber-
~ has a big chicken farm in West BuX-
ton. and has several hundred hens. He
brings many eggs and chickens dead
and dressed to Portland. He loads his
wagon the night before and starts at
Il. N. He has only to hitch up tho
horses and drive off. IT is a drive OF
seventeen miles to this ely. He
reached here at just about sunrise. AS
he approached the United States hotel
to deliver some produce someone shout
ed at him ana asked him if he had
brought his hens to market rOOSting
on the crossbar under the wagon. He
paid no attention. suppOsing the man
was guying him. But when he stopped
at the hotel and others called his at
tention to four hens roosting under the
wagon and just waking up, it was
doubtful which was the most aston
ishcd, Mr. Berry or the hens. Two of
the latter were panic stricken and
started down Federal street One was
caught on Temple street and the other
got down almost to Exchange street
before it was captured. The cook at
the hotel bought the four hens for 81
and took them home. How many hens
were asleep under the wagon when Mr.
Berry started from home he can't tell,
but it is very possible that there were
more than four.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
Old Market Cross

Old Market Cross of Preebles. Sect
land, dating from 1920. and which has
been many times shifted during the
past half century. has now been, re-
stored to its original site at the June.
ton of High street, Northgs It
gate, at the expense Ma
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
MANY PEOPLE POISONED

every day by Conssiprtiol. Waste Pro
ducts retained in the system are absorb
ed by the blood, Poisons every organ and
tissue of the body, causes Headache
Stupid feeling, Blnes. Plmpies, Boils
Sallcw Complexion. The qulcke ST
known relief and cure i Dr. Rays Inv,
er-r Samples free.
The Sheboygan Herald of the iah
instant, publishes III full the address OF
]. Nj. Blackstock delivered before the
State Convention Of School Bpords at
Milwaukee. Il Is most admirable ad,
dress
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
Nj H'3 Weak Point.

Mrs. Ecwed--Are You sure you love
me IS much as ever? Mr. Newed-Per-
fectlv. And you will never, never
love any one else?" Never" And
there isn't anything you wouldn't do FOR
ny happiness?" Nothing. That is,
of course, nothing within the bounds of
reason. Hum, | thought SO. You
are just like all the rest. You've begun
to reason"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.

How, many y,ung men bankrupt
Their cOnst;t-O sQn9nGer their vital
ty aud ruin their he%ith by polnicious
practise' enpI&lIy lontractcd through
ignorance. Nervous exhaustion. de
bility. dullress of mental fa"ult;es. i'm
paired memory, low spirits, mOrose or
irritable temper. fear Of impending
calamity, and thousand and one are
the arrangements Of mind ard body
which result from such iadis; re5.ons.
Epilepsy, paral ysis, sOftening Of the
rain and dread insanity are net in
frequently the result Of unatural hab-
lis contracted IN youth through ignor-
ancaOf their destructive character. and
persisted in until the const. ltion is
wrecked, Such unfortunatcs are sure
ly entitled to the tender sympathy.
the mob est efforts and the best
skill Of the medical profession. To
reach reclaim and restore such unfor-
Inmates to health and happiness. is the
aim Of an association Of medical gen
tlemen, who, having had a vast expert
ence IN the cnre of the class Of maia
dies herein hii.ted at, have prepared
a comprehensive, scientific treatise,
written in plain but chaste language
on the nature. symptoms and curabil-
ity. by home treatment, Of such dis
eases. The Worlds Dispensary Med
zeal Association. Of 6G3 Main Street,
Buffalo, n Y, will on receipt of this
notice enclosed with ten cents (for
postage,) nail, secure from obsorva
ton, in plain sealed envelope, copy
of this useful work, which should he
read by not only every Young man in
the land, but also Ivy parent, guardian
and teachers having care of the young.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
DEATE IN ITS SECRET.
Fulminate of Mercury, the Powerful
Explosive Used In i.o.nhS.

Explosive Used In Ionhs.
illuminate of mercury, which is used
by European Anarchists in the manu-
facture of their bombs. is one of the
most trcacherous and powerful eX-
plOsives known to science. Hereto
fore it has-been employed in percussion
caps and as a detOnator for nitrogly-
cerine Preparations. 1t explodes when
subjected to a slight shock or to heat,
and not a few expert chemists since
its English inventor. Howard, have
been seriously injured or killed while
preparing or experimenting with it.
In France some years ago the cele-
brated chemist, Barruel, was manipu-
lating this dangerous product in a
heavy agate mortar when his atten-
lion was suddenly distracted and he let
the pestie down with 4 little less care
than ordinary. The explosion which
followed almost literally blew the NOR
tar to dust, and it tore Barruels hand
from his wrist. Another distinguished
chemist. BellOt, was blinded and had
both hands torn off while experiment.
ing with illuminate OF mercury. JUS
tin Leroy, French expert in the man
ufaCtuTC of explosives, was one day en-
gagged in experimenting with this COM
pound in a damp state, in which cOndi-
ton it was supposed TO be harmless.
1t exploded with such force, however,
that nothing of N. Leroy, that was re-
cognizable, could afterwards be found.
An English chemist named Hennen,
while manufacturing a shell for mill
tary use, into the composition Of which
illuminate of mercury entered, was also
blown literally to atoms, and the fraS-
ments of the building where he was
conducting his experiments were scat
tered for hundreds of feet in every d.
rectiCn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
4 Notable Dramatic RIyiyal.

After q lapse of three centuries
Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors" is
again to be performed in Gray's Inn
hall. The production is organized by
the Elizabethan Stage society, and is
the more interesting from the fact that
the play will be performed much as il
was performed in the days of Shake
spe2re.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

Deputy Collector Fitzgerald and Il
special off ,er from Washington. we're 10
the city on Friday making a careful ex-
animation of all institutions which con-
tribute directly to Uncle Sans excheqEer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

CAErENTERs are kept very Dusy lis
winter. There seems TO be no let up on
building improvement. The prospects
bid fair for busy building season next
summer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

TaE n \. World Is gong to consider
able expense in the effort to determlne
whether the banks will assist the govern
meut 10 making the loan of 100000, 1t
has telegraphed the two banks at this
nlnnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

An accident which is liable to recnr-
renee, happened 10 one Of the Ann Arbor
ferry boats last week In a storm seven cars
became loose and plugged into the lake
taking other things with them. Tn loss
is estimated at $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

TIE Nebraska IS the name which the
new steamer Menominee IS to bear when
she comes out rebuilt, if the Treasury
department will permit a change Of name
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16
yIAI(LlIED.

SEEKER -kASsItR. On ihnr~diy, Itnn-
AIRY g. in the Germ IN lutheran chnrch
of this city by Rev. Mr.. siscbuu Ter,
Rev. Christian Sl-krr s,f Cooper stown
and Miss Minnie X tusier Of this ity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

Is :iow - ~ G;fET, GbSoiuls .15.s. soc go
copies OF tAis most complete, interesting
cGI valuable common sense medical work
ever published = the recipient ONLY being
required 10 mail 10 him. q above address.
twenty one teIl one cent stamps to cover
cost OF II sling o4ir. and the book will +.
Sent post paid. L Is a veritablg rucdireI
library, coilplete in one volume. Contains
1908 pages, Hro;Use!y iliGst-at(i The Free
Edition Is precisely the zane IS that sold
n = 50 exc y only tiiat the books are ii
strong Inauli1a paF-r covers instead If clota
S-nd Now before eli are given away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

:. Il. Ait4ory, Ex-Fostmast4 r OF Prem
is CITY, Iowa, s.!e: II bought cue bot
tie of Mystic Cure, fHr rheumatism and
took tw, dose, g; Il cid more good Than
any medicine ever took" So.Gh. re.
bu.TsJaLt-. Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

JOHN MCCARrY OF cato was a caller at
The Pilot office on Saturday. Mr.. Mo
Carly says that last summer IN Cato,
was genuine Nebraska summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

Thomas HOPPER. who for some years
visiting ia Eaton last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-16

JCpGE CRATE found it necessary 10
clear the court room on Thursday last 80
eager we're mary TO hear bit of scandal.