davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-10-02

WHAT WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
IS PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN Kill
LERl IL not only cures the ills Of the human
family, but Is also q sure remedy for horses with
eOlic. It has never been known to fail In 9 cure
Of the worst cases; and for sprains gals ct. . il
never fails-try II once. Directions accompany
Z sch sottie. Sold by Druggists generally -KsatoH
CoNHfy Ky Democrat se 23-lm
Evening star., 1869-10-02
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING.
DEDICATION CEREMONIES.
INTERESTING EXERCISES
OTHER SPEECHES.

Address of Acting Mayor Crocker.
Evening star., 1869-10-02

THE RRAssEssMINr OF THE INCOME TAX
II is stated that the Commissioner Of InternaI
Revenue has prepared circular of instrue-
tions, 70 be sent TO the deputy assessors Of each
district, in reference to the assessment Of the
income tax. A thorough recanvass Of each
division is 70 be made after October lst. Every
house must be visited, aud the names Of the in
mates obtained. Persons who have income to
be taxed must make an ahidavit OF that fact.
and those who have made no returns are to be
summoned to appear at the ONCE Of the asses.
sor. and in case Of failure to respond are sub.
ject to a penalty. The duty of the energetic
action Is impressed upon the assessors.
Evening star., 1869-10-02

The WHITE HoUsR-A very large number
OF visitors were at the Executive Mansion this s
morning, nearly all Of whom were admitted to
the Executive Office. Among them delega.
tion Of Eirginians, consisting of A. NJ. Crane,
G.G Curtis, and Col. Robt. Boiling. A delega-
ton Of Pennsylvanians, consisting OF Hon. ].
X. Morhead, Capt. Dean, w. H. Brown, ard
N. ]. Bigley.
Evening star., 1869-10-02

AOSA1So " nv. O6s SA0 ooAA1eS'
0Rev. DR.. L. Van Bokkelen, late President OF
the National Teacher Association, was then
introduced and delivered an address, in which
he spoke arst Of the appropriate name given 10
the building-Franklin-and gave some incl.
dents In the life Of that distinguished pnilooo.
pher, showing mat he was the friend OF educa-
ton; and also referred 70 the letter Written to
was, however. passed for abstract Arguments
on me Importance Of education, and he spoke
Of the 6enefts Of general education, a. tending
the value Of property, and dispelfing ignorance
and superstit1on. He also spoke OF the import
ance OF education a. connected with the suf.
mage question, arguing that education and
suffrage would 60 together. He spoke Of the
Evening star., 1869-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL ThEATER.
SUNDAY EVENING, October 8, lsp.

PHOGRAMME-PART 1.
j. overture t"felsenmuehle. % b issi ger-0r-
snesua; LYNN. Chorus Of IS Male Voices, }
mohr-9erma anis M9nnerchor, washington Sen
eerDnnd and Orchestra. s. "Cayatine df Ernani !"
Neroi-Miss Minnie Hoffman. 4. - wish nay
Love wosld silently flow" Meudelshon, lar
rspeed Tor and dedicated TO the Washing gton Sa n
serbund by Oapellmeister w Tschireh wv ashing-
ton sa nserbund. s. Arie, (.'Ah, Perndo Sper giu-
70, beethoyeu- Mrs. d. Morell 8. Solo pour le
flsno entasie sur les Huguenots," - Thai
berg.Prof: Richter. z. THE Poets Grave on
The kline" n Mshripg-Germanis Menuerchor.
overture, l"Oberon,'D U. NJ Won Weber
orchestra 2. Alpine uartette-Messrs Gardner,
Lohman, Letter, and Hoffman. 5. Graud Air
and Prayer, Der freischuetZ,"b q. Nj. Won
Weber-Miss Minnie Hoffman, and Orchestra.
Echo IN SPRING" Abt-WsshiRgtoa Spn-
gerbuhd. For this song the Washi netou SpnRer-
bund received the Prize at the last Inter al
singing Festival at Baltimore, Md S. s'Oall on
the NNuon," HeinAn-Germania MRunerchor
q Ine Tear fI kuecken-Mrs. ID. Morell.
Abt-Germanfa Msnnerchor, Washington SAN
geround, and Orchestra.
Doors open at O'Clock. To commence NJ
O'Clock: Tickets, at 81, to all parts OF the house
can De had OF the members Of the sR ugerba and
n MetzerOtts . Music store. seats can be secured
v1toout extra charge. ct Metzei ott's Music Store
from WEDNESDAY,. September 70 1869
The Orand Plano used on this occasion is from
the Geehle manufacturing Com psny. of Baltimore
awarded the W sshfngton eengerbund as q Prize
ttne last International Singing Festival ~ Bal
tImOfe Sc II 6t
Evening star., 1869-10-02

POSTAL NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRANC1.-The
Postmaster General has received comm uni.
cahon from Senator Ramsey, now In Europe,
in which ne gives an account OF his inter views
with the Officers Of tns postal department Of
France relative to changes in our postal treaty
with thar country. Mr.. r. finds the French
oficials very dincult TO move, but though he
has not an assurance OF IN agreement upon the
basis Of the propositions from the United States
government, he does hope to succesd In per.
fectiEg some material changes in our present
arrsng cement for delivery Of the mails between
the two nations.
Evening star., 1869-10-02

GOVERNOR PILE, of New Mexico, Is here for
the purpose Of obtaining permission from the
President and Secretary OF the Treasury to
issue certificates of Indebtedness to members
OF the Legislature, in order to pay their
expenses, and enable him to call the Legis.
lature together to enact such measures as NAV
be deemed best 70 advance the interests OF the
Territory.
Evening star., 1869-10-02

INTERNAL REVENUE TAX Oh TRlAfRIcAL
ExHIBITIoNs.-Inr reply to letter from Msssrs.
Ford, Spalding and Rapley. theatrical mana.
gers, an opinion has been furnished from the
Internal Revenue Department, which decides
that all rooms, halls, &C., rented occasionally
for theatrical representations are liable to the
TAX or Incense Of eiOo per annum; also tha
exhibitions given in other placss-rooms or
halls fnot arranged and rented for theatrical
purposes,-under canvass or In temporary
buildings, are liable to the license imposed in
paragraphs d, 80, section 10, act June 3Oth,
1854, in each State.
Evening star., 1869-10-02
DEseRIPTION OF THE BUILDING, &c.

The Franklin School Building, corner Of
and Thirteenth streets, was formally dedicated
TINS afternoon TO the purpose for which 1t was
built. The building "a description OF which is
given below is one Of the finest edifices erected
for school purposes in the United States. 1t is
an ornament to the National Capital, and a
credit to our Public School system.
THE oPBNINs RxRRCIsRs.
The dedicatory exercises commenced at two
O'Clock, in the large hall of the building, in
presence of a very large audience, comprising
many of the teachers of the Public Schools,
when Johh S. Crocker, acting Mayor, called
the assemblage TO order, and spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: We have convened
here on this occasion for the purpose of dedi-
eating the Franklin School Building to the ser.
vice OF our free school system. 1t has been
erected for that purpose, and now 1t Is TO be Set
apart and used for the education and mental
Improvement OF the youth Of our city. 1t is
believed te be the finest building Of the kind in
the country-and its acceptance from the
Building Committee, and dedication to the
been constructed was deemed OF sufficient
interest and importance to IrvIte You here.
Without further remarks at this time, we will
proceed with the order of exercises.
Rev. DIR. Parker then offered up prayer,
which was followed by the invoc alton ode.
INVOCATION ODE.
The following invocation ode, written for the
occasion by Rev. Charles w. Dennison, was
sung by q choir of fifty young ladies selected
from the schools, led by Prof. Daniels (the
audience joining inn:
God of our happy shore!
Now, where all hearts adore,
Hear us. we pray!
By Thy auspicious power
Greet we tins welcome hour:
o, from each wall and tower,
Bless us to-day!
Corner and altar stone,
In Thy great name begun,
Sing praise to Thee
Long as these halls we tread,
Let Thy own board be spread;
Feed as with living bread,
God Of the tree!
God of our native land!
Own we Thy gracious hand,
Mighty to bless!
BY every rolling tide,
BY PLAIN and mountain side,
Let peace for aye abide,
With righteousness!
Rev. J. G.. Butler, Of the Lutheran Church,
read appropriate selections OF scripture and
onered the dedlcatory prayer.
Evening star., 1869-10-02

SPANISH 1NTERFKRRNCE WITH UNITED
STATES MAILs.-Dispatches received at the
State Department yesterday from our Consul
General al Havana, give Information OF q
contemplated interference on the part Of the
Spanish Government with the United States
mails. No open act of violence had then been
committed, but Mr.. Plumb had knowledge of
improper interference on the part of Spanish
officials. which he believed would be followed
mp by an open seizure Of the mails unless
proper step be taken by the Government here
to prevent it. The dispatches were referred to
the Postmaster General.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
News Items.

John Arbon, brothcr Of the safe max
er, fell dead at breakfast, in Cincinnati on
the 29th
Tom Allen is in training at Buckeye,
Ohio, TO fight McCooie.
1t Is now considered certain that the
Duke Of Genoa will succeed to the throne
OF Spain.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has in
structed the Assistant Trea urer at New
\ lork TO give notice that the sale of gold
and purchase of bonds will be continued
through November
"A great free trade meeting was held at
Detroit, on Oct 3Oth, which was addressed
by Prof Perry, of Williams College, Gen.
Rriekenhoff, of Ohio and Mahlon Sands,
of New York
"A fire in Flfty;third street, New York,
on the Dist ult., destroyed Ogden & Car
penter's planning. mill and other properly
to the value Of 500 600.
"A sleeping ear attached to an express
train on the Oswego and Syracuse Railroad
was thrown from an emba1kment near Ful-
ton by broken rail, on Saturday, injuriDg
several persons
Belle Boyd, the notorious Southern
spy, has been sent to the insane asylum at
San Francisco
A great many Cinnamon are leaving
San francisco for their own county, to
pre-.
One hundred and ten mem5 5ers of the
Cor;es have pronounced for the Duke of
Genoa as king of Spain.
President Grant made a short speech
at the Sunday>school Convention at Phi,a-
delphia, on the 29th.
"A dispatch from Louisville says the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
The Oriental Mills.


About the first of last May Mes re.
Schuette & VAIL. commenced the builds
ing of a large brick Touring mill in this vii
!acc, aud completed the same, and had it
in running order ahout the last of August.
Perhaps a b.iof description cf this mill
would not be unnteresting to the readers
Of the PILOT, as it is an institution where
in almost every farmer, will sooner or later
have business connection. The mill is on
the south side of the river, on the the cor
ner Of 9Th and Quay street; and is SO feet
front by SO feet in length, and is three
stories high, besides the basement. The
basement story is feet high; the first story
feet high; the second story 9 feet and the
third story l6 feet high The boiler room
high. In the basement is a sixty horse
power engine separator; smut miI
and barley stone for making pearled bar
ley. The first story contains four mill
stones, -four packer and hopper scale The
sc cond story contains large -four chest
and corn bolter, and several large bins for
storing grain. The third story bas two
large boiling machines, each with two bolts
40 inches in diameter and % feet long
| Five elevators are running up from the
basement nearly to the roof. As the grain
is taken from the farmers wagon, it is
emptied through spout from the outside
of the building near the door, into large
! hopper. where it i. weighed. From here
| the wheat is conveyed by an elevator TO
! the third story, where it Is discharged into
turnable tunnel resting on different spouts
through which spouts, he wheat run.
down into bins in the 2d story. And this
tunnel is SO arranged, that with crank on
| the st story connecting with the tunnel,
/ the miller can turn the grain into any bin
he wishes, and from these bins be directs
it into any stone he wishes. The mill has
separate stones for custom work, exclusive
/ ly. one for rye and one for wheat The
carpenter work of the mill was done under
tine supervision of John Myers + a., and
the mason work t,y Chas. Bresler E.q. The
whole cost of the building, machinery &C.
was nearly $4,000 The mill is one OF the
best institutions Of the county, and reflects
great credit upon the business energy, aud
enterprise Of its owners aud builders II
ManilOwoc had more such men, she would
be vastly better off Mcssrs Schuette &
Wahl. deserve. and are receiving liberal
patronage. We hope that their success
may be so great, that others will initiate
their example, and like them, get rich by
adding to the wealth Of Mantowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
New Advertisements.


IN PROBATE; NJ nitowoc County Court
| In the matter of the estate of Henry
Berner deceased
On reading and fling tho petition Martin
Voilendoz tnd Oh. HtukChl, administrators,
sctt ngfor,h The amount Of personal estate that
n scome to his hands, and the disposition there
of-the amount OF debts outstanding against
said deceased. and a description of all
tho rel estatc Of which said deceased died
seized, AMI he condition and value of the re-
spective Forions thereof; and praying that
license he 10 bin granted TO sell all of the
al estate of id deceased. and it appearing
by said petition. 'h.t there is not sufficient per-
sonal est te in the hands of s id administ tors
10 ply said debts, and that it is necessary i'll
order to ply the same, to sell FL Of said real
est te; it is therefore ordered. that all
persons interested in said estate appear
before The Judge Of this Court, on Monday the
i3 dsy Of December. ID. 1859, at ten
o clock \ NJ. at the Office Of the County judge
in Mnitow1c Village in said Coun,y. then
and there to show cause (if any there be- why
license should not be granted to said admin
istrators t. sell said real est te according to
the prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered, thata copy Of this
orler Shall be published for four succcssivo
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Manitowoc PILoT, weekly newspaper prin :
cd and published at Manitowoc, in said Coun-
ty, and personally served on all persons inter-
ested in said estate, residing in said County
at least four cen days befoie said day of hear
| ing By the Court, I5-,t
GEO. W BARKER, County Jundge.
Dated ut M,nii0woc the 30th day Of October
A. d. 1869
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
Eaartrandering Occurrence.

One of the most heartrendering accidents
which we have ever been called upon to
chronicle in this vicinity, occurred last
Monday afternaon. The fac-s Of the sad
case ~ far as We have been able TO ascer-
tain are about as follows: On the above
mentioned day, Mrs. Henry Bl-chman, Of
the town of NaSewsupee. In this county,
was engaged with her two daughters in
digging potatoes on their farm The day
being cold they had built fire and during
the temporary absence of Mrs. b as the
youngest was standing near the fire warm
ing herself sudden puff of wind blew the
fire onto her and in moment her clothes
were all aba>e She wa unable to extin
gui,h the flames until every particle of her
garments were Destroyed The girl was
burned in most shocking manner, from
the effects of which she expired two hours
after in great agony. We have been un
able to ascertain her age The parelts of
the unfortunate girl have the >,rpathy of
all friends in this their great bereavement.
-Il0Or COuHtg iIrocntp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04

HIT EN- AGAfH We have heard it
intimated that several OF our Republican
voters are going to split in their ballot A
republican voting for any man on the Dem
ocratic ticket, this fall, Is not worthy the
respect OF his fellow citizens. Don't split,
for Heavens sake?
The above is from the Tribune Of last week,
aud applies to about four hundred sen
sib'e republicans, who. voted for piening
for Clerk Of the Court. Neighbor Bor
cherdt amt you drawing the lines. pretty
tight, over your party We know Of some
pretty RESPECTABLE men in your party who,
voted for man on the Democratic tick
ct" Does the Tribune really mean what ii
says? Does it mean that man is not wor.
thy of respect if he votes as his conscience
dictates?
/. WE mean what we say, when we say to
Democrats. For Heavens sake" split your
ticket, if candidates name Is on 1t, who
is not fit for the Office he asks This Is
the way to get good officers And when
both parties, thoroughly understand that
this thing will be done, then none but good
men will be- nominated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
ssa- A lady writes as fp!loss about "a
vounc man wanted -


young man wanted
A woman wants you. Don't forget her.
Dom wait to get rich; IT you do, ten TO ono
you are not fit to be married. Marry while
you are young. and struggle up together
But mark, youcg man, the woman dan {
you if she has 70 divide her affections win
a cigar, spltIoon or whisky jug.
Neither does she want you IT you do not
care for her and the little after thoughts
which are sue to follow Neither does she
want you simply because you are a man. the
definition oi which Is too apt to be an ami
NAL that wears bilurcated garments on his
lower limbs, quarter section OF stovepipe
on his head swears like a pirate and is
given to filthy practices generally. She
wants y0u for companion, helpmats, /,
she wants you 10 have learned 10 re5u ate
your appetite an! passions; in short, IN the
image Of God not IN the likeness OF a beast.
II YOU are strong IN good purposes, hrm IN
resistance t. evil pure IN thoughts AMI
actions as you require her to be-and with
out Inward purity nj her of you are tit for
man or wite-if you love virtue anG abhor
vice, if you are gentlemanly, forhearing
and kind, and not loud talking, exciting
and brutal, young man, that woman wants
you; that modest, fair, cheerful, bright
looking woman we mean, who fills your
idea of maiden aad vile. Ii is she that
wants yon.
Marry her when you like, whether she
is poor or rich We II tru.. you both on the
above conditions, without further security.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
Thanks

To the Fire Department from Two Rivers
and the citizens especially from the Tan
merry; we hereby tender our thanks for hs
prompt and effectual aid at the fire, on the
2Sth Of October Through their efforts
this village has been protected against a
serious loss.
Two Rivers, October 80, 1869.
For the Village Board.
JoHN OSWALD, President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
THE ELECTION.
Manitowoc County Sound ZOO
Majority for Governor.

The election on Tuesday passed off very
quietly in our county, and but very light
vote was polled.
Had the full democratic vote of the
county been polled, we should have given
the state ticket clean majority OF 900
But the day being pleasant many
farmers preferred to stay at home and
work to raise money to pay taxes with,
thinking that their one vote would make
no difference in the general result Of the
election
This great mistake of democrats has lost
us a victory'in the State. Fl d the full
democratic vote of the State been polled
the republican party in Wisconsin would
have "bit the dust Then, farmers would
not in the future, feel as though they we're
obliged to stay at home and work to pay
high taxed.
We are beaten in the state by about
5000 majority. The taxpayers of the
State have got to support the Madison ring
another two years But we feel this con-
ISOLATION: that republicans ootU hare to help
do it. Look out for high taxes for the
next two years
Our county, however, has ientered her
protest against corruption and dishonesty
in high places, BY the handsome majority
she gave for the democratic ticket.
The people of our county have also in
regard to the county candidates, spoken in
language that cannot be misunderstood 10y
both parties, that good man rM receive
the rotes Of 10th parties when poor one is
running against him. We refer to Mr.
Piening's overwhelming majority.
We congratulate the democracy of our
county, and are satisfed with the result,
only We wish that the state ticket might
have had thousand majority.
We ,c,U have it next time If, We are true
to our principles and ourselves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
SUPERVISOR.
Adventure of Three Men in tee Moon.

Some time since there occurred near
Los Angeles, Cal, II most strange ana un-
accountable pheuemeuon, described aa "a
shower OF blood flesh aud hair No *
PLANTATION OF the cause has ever nccu made,
unless the following purpor,.ng to be Il
communication from the SPIRIT " Grid h,
accepted as such. The story l. cGFtalaiy. q
piece of Ingenious and plausible Mo0n~
shine
The moon, although it appears to man
bleak and dessert, as recent volcanic flow
of AVA, and Is subject to great vicl>slIudes
of climate, is inhabited BY beings adapted
to the soil and cilmate Beng destitute
| of the dense atmosphere that shrouds the
earth they are light and beautiful III torm
and breathe the cold, pure ether c0nse-
quently, there nervous organization l. more
acute and they possess a higher order of
| intelligence than the inhabitants Of the
| earth. Their clothing consists OF a soft
downy hair and their substance is of a
| light aerial character such as Is produced
! by our satellite Having no immediate
atmosphere to ObStruct the vision our
earth appears much nearer to them than
the moon appears 10 Us, and to spectator
! in that arid orb, the earth resemble, mI t
! covered Island IN the blue empyrean. The
| philosophers Of The moon have long been
anxious TO visit our earth and various eX-
periments have been tried, and va iou>
voyages have been undertaking, but as yet
without any result and only attended with
disastrous consequences. Being light III
their organization, they have only 10 over
come the slight grayiiauon which attache-
to the moon. and they can soar unob-lruc
ed through ether and find no ubstruct iou
until thcyencountcrthe e rth > atmos here,
which inevitably proves fatal. By It's pres
sure and the force Of erayitation they are
invariably torn to pieces and their rrinaIn,
are showerrd and scattered over the earth
surface. The phenomenon near Loo A
geos, was caused by the Destruction u
three SdUdas of ,he moon who had mad,
one Of these voyages of discovery. 1t Il
but repetition Of what has frequently
happened upon the earth sun face -Indeet
much more frequent than man imaglhes
and as l0rg as curiosity and thirst 10
scientific discovery exi Is In our satellite, !
will be repeated 10 the moons iuhab
itants the earth is bourne whence u,
traveller returns, sndnntil they invent somt
means TO overcome the earth atmosphere
pressure, the7 will never succeed IN com
pairing notes with our philosophers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04

ACCIDENT. Mr. Henry Wilcox while out
riding in the country one day last week, at
tempted to alight from the vehicle, and in
so doing missed his footing. from some un-
forseen cause, and fell to the ground, frac
turing his shoulder rather seriously. He
is at present convalescent, but will be all
right in the nour of week or two
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04


WHEAT, White Winter 90
do Red do -95
do Spring do 800.
CORN-S1 OF.
0ATS-35c.
POT ,TOEo-40a5nc.
BEANS-S2 00a30O.
BARLEY-S0c.
HAY. per tOn-SS 90
FLOUR, White Winter--S6 90.
do Rye do $3.50.
do Spring extra $500.
do Superiine 81 SO.
FINE CORN MEAL--S2.OO.
PORK, Mess, per bbl.-S36.00
do Fresh, per hun tred-Ss 90 10 90.
SALT 2.75.
BUTTER-26c.
EGGS-l9c.
SUGAR, Brown-l2a16c.
do Crushed and Rafned-l9c.
COZ EE. Rio-25a30c.
do Java-35c
LUMBER, Common--SS 00a12O0.
do Second Clear-S2O.0O
do First do -S35 90.
SHINGLES Common--S1 so.
do Warranted-S1.75.
do Sawed-S2 so.
tTH-S3.5O.
WHITE FISH--s5 90 600.
TROUU-4 5Oa5.U0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04

REsTAURANT-We notice that our wide
awake townsman Mr. Chris Kabke, nho
is always bound to supply the wants of the
inner man, is fitting up a regular first class
restaurant on York street. a few doors
eat of bis present institution, which,
when fully completed, will compare favor
ably with any similar resort this side 9!
Chicago.