davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27
Hnta1 RulaS.

The following rules are recon mended
for hotel lroprletors who wish to keep up
with the times:
THIS house shall lie considered strictly
temperate.
None but tie brave deserve the fare.
Persons oning bills for toArd VIII be
b9Iei Tor bills.
Baaracrs are expected to wait on the
cOlored cook--iOr meals
Sheets viii be rgidy changed once in
xix months, or more + necessary
Doubie boaraers can have two beds with
a ruo,u in it, or Two rooms with bed III
1t, as they choose.
Board,rs are requested to pull their
boots Off before retiring, wien they Can
conveniently DO 30.
Beds with or without bugs.
All money aud other valuabies are 10 be
left in the care OF the proprietor. IhlS
VIII bc insisted or, d be viii be responsible
for no other LOSSES.
Dry goods clerks strictly prohibited
Insi,ie matter will be furnished Tor editors
under any consideration.
Sng,e mon with families a0t boarded.
Baus with or without cords.
Dreams will be charged by the dozen,
Night mares hired out at low rates.
Stone vaults viii be furnished TO snoring
boalders a. TIE iroprleturs VIII III 10 wise
be responsible Tor the broken tlnpauunS vi
o her ears.
Special rooms for suicides and Others
who eyiuce a determination TO hang on
without any liberalization.
B2arders boots Will be searched each
mornn. to prevent any feather beds being
t,E pu away hV mistake
CHARS broken by bOarders heads must
be paid aud le-seated.
When nights are cold, ladies are request
ed to throw an extra hoop>klIt over tAen
to keep warm.
B0arders who eat to much for supper
that they look ike they had commenced 90
their breakfast viii he charged extra.
We will iurni b as good veal as any that
was ever born.
Dead beats severely served.
Napkins vii not be furnished tor pOcAei
use.
The more you leave on your plate at sup
per, the more hash you VIII yet IN The
morning for breakfast.
! Oar butter VIII be Of some strong weight
/ ana plentiful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27

furnished on short notice. Having recently
purchased a NEW and be~-tiful assortment.
OF enters, etc, superior 10 any in the County
ne i prepared 10 attend t. all calls with
pTomptness and dispatch He rnay be foun /
at any time AT d. J. EASToN's barn on
Seventh street, near the corner q York.
Hal CHAS. T. WINToN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27
From the Harvard Adv scate.
Cooking and Counting.
TON TO NED .

Dear Ned. no doubt you Il be surprised
When Won receive and read this letter;
we rallied against the married state
But then. you see, / knew no better
| met lovely girl cut here
Fer manner ls---well-very winning
We're soon to be-weil, Ned, my dear
I'll tell you all from the beginning.
went TO ask her out 10 ri1e
Last Wednesiay--it was perfect weather
She said she couldn't possibly;
The servants had gone OF together
{Iiibernians always rush away,
At cousins funerals to be !ookingD-
Pies must be made, and she must stay,
She said 70 do that branch OF cooking.
"0h..let me help you,H then crie'
.'l'il be a cooker, too, how Joily!"
She laughed and answered with smile,
IAN rignt! but you'll repent your folly,
For shall be tyrant, sir.
And good hard work you II have TO graphic
So Sit down there, aud don't you stir,
But take this knife aud pare that apple"
She rolled her sleeve above her arm
That lovely arm, so plump and rounded
Outside, the morning sun shone bright,
Inside, the dough she deity pounded.
Her little fingers sprinkled -four
And rolled the piecrust up in masses;
passed most deligh ful hour,
Mid butter, sugar and molasses.
With deep reflection her sweet eyes
Gazed on each pot and pan and kettle,
She sliced the apples, filed her pies,
and then the upper crust did settle.
Her ripping waves Of golden hair
In one great coil was slightly twisted;
But locks would break il here and there,
And curl abou. where er they listed.
And then her sleeve came down, and I
listened it up-her hands were doughty;
Oh, it did take the longest time
Her arm, Ned, was so fair and snowy
She biushed and trembled, and looked shy
Somehow that made me ali the bolder;
Her arched lips looked SO red that L
Well--found her head upon my shoulder.
We're to be married, Ned, next month;
Come and atteuI the marriage revels.
| really think that bachelors
Arr tn most miserable devils!
You | be tier 90 for some girls hand,
And if you are uncertain whether
Ton dare to make "A due demand,
Why, just try cooking pies together.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27
SIS GOLD WATCHES. $40
TIE ONLY GENUINE DOuBLE-EXTRA
REFINED
OEOEDE GOLD WATCHES
MANUFA CTURED BY THE OROIDE
WATCH CO..

Are all Of the best make, hunting cases. war.
ranted not TO tarnish look like fine Gold.
wears ike Gold, and are equal to the best gold
watches in make and finish with the best full
jeweled detached and patent levers extra fne
classes. Gents and Ladies' size J SIS each
The double extra refined, solid Oroide gold
No l, full jeweied levers, at $40 each.
Sent by express anywhere within the United
States, at regular wholesale prices payable
on delivery. No money is required in advance
only satisfactory assurance that the order is
made in good faith. Any package may be
opened and examined before paid for, by pay
ing the express charges only
Persons can order by mail with safety, BIZ
senGing money in advance, in a registered
letter, and the goods will be sent as a regis
tered package, perpaid, IT our risk.
An agent sending for six watches. will re.
ceiye an extra w itch free-makiDg seven E1I
watches for $50, or seven $50 watches for Sl2O
Also elegant 0roide gold chains Of latest
and NEST costly styles. for Ladies and Gentle.
mems wear. from 10 to 40 inches long, as
prices of So, ga, Sc and So each sent with
watch, at owest wholesale prices.
Our watches are Nil made Of the genuine
solid oroide gold. refined are all perfectly
and adjusted, and guaranteed by
the company 10 keep correct time and wear
and not tarDish State he kind, size and price
of watch required. and order only Of
IRE 0RJ:DE WATCH co,
III l4s Fulton Street. New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27
Livery and Sale Stable,
c Hill T o N, SOON SIN.

HE undersigned respectfully informs the
1 public tha. he has established a Livery
and Sale stable at this place and hopes, by
strict attention 10 business. TO merit the Inblie
patronage. He will furnish fast teams and
comfortable conveyances, and viii keep horses,
,arrlsges, wagons and sieiglss for sale Par
ties from Fond du Lie or Mani,Ow-c, Who wish
fast and fresh teams, upon their arrival here
TO convey them to eilt4Sr IF the above points.
vii be furnished on reasonable terms
JOHN II. DOYLE
Chiffon. Vie Dec. i5lh, 1865 23-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27

well. father, was thinking that If you
you'd orlly advance NE S3S),VJ5 Or itsJ, :
GU. could invest it Ia government bombs
and make my living ty cutting Oh the
coupons
The old man never talks TO Jack any
mors about business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27

How TO DO A THRIVING BUSINESS. =
There is good deal Vi talk ia PailaIel-
phia auaeuS the L.uAurs about - certain
fass young Ran Whose father l. overbur-
deped with ultluss>. The Young msn
would not wolS unsl the ol Ran could not
bear ar ldier aUd many were the qHarrels
between Ghcm. At last iht CID u4ali. out.
vut OF paIeH,r, SAIL
NOV, JACK, | gave you ON week 70
make ap Your tuihd 10 what business YOU
are to 20 10. M >up ot mine shall he a
louhger, and % - work you shall. Atthe
eud vi u4is wceA, i! suu have ha choice.
1 vii sinp nc. ...iuNaUcc altogether. aud
make you taA. syuoi in nv office. ans!
work .."ugi Sea. Il ai. OF II there.
Jack ll0u,l>,I - iOuA aroaiid aud . a q
ny his MUD is the end Of the week
sharp aud perempiosy a. was his way, the
broker sang eut:
p" = eli, jack, times UP have YOU
made up yoar mind to make your own
living?
We'll, fath~r, I've been thinking of il
and have something in my mind, but il
viii rcqnlre considerable capt. H. -
-'Cspl5al, csrla'; JACK, mr. boy said
the delighted father. Only Try to make
z! your osn Ewing, aud viii my you \ IA
uo,iss bank 90 lIas II steamers. y, hat i,
ii, lack. Wat J. ii?'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27
J. a. BROWN, IL. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Ac.
coucheur.

ESPECIAL attention given, as heretofore
IL during a long experience 10 difficult
OBSTETRICS and SURGERY together
with UTERINE diseases and diseases of the
LUNGS.
Ia Nothing would be more or flying ti1an
to be able to attend TO every call, AID thereby
please all but as this Is impossible, day
practice only is solicited.
oEice on York street, opposite Beer and
Kern store Residence eorner of Main and
Chicago streets, directly West Of t., Episco-
Tal Church
The New York herald., 1870-01-09
Don't ssSlaus hfer the Dogs"

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD:-
A correspondent In your paper OF Thursday is
very severe upon q race OF aDlnas for which l en-
terrain sincere regard Were he to have his way
he would deprive mankind OF one OF their most
faithful companions and friends. With all due
Difference to his feelings and oplnions, allow me to
say that for MANY years have mad upon my pre-.
misses always one and oitener Two three, OF these
animals whose wholesale and unqualified slaugnter
he so earnestly demands, and could cite number
less instances Of their watchful regard for my In
terest, ana sagaciIy under many peculiar circum-
stances. SO much faltn have ! IN their natural
genteness and affection that believe IN every In
stance where children have been bitten by them IL
could be proved that Ut some Tune they nave teaSed
and annoyed them until the attack was made III
Self. defence.
We ali know the morbid delight with which chill
dreh torture insects and dumb anima.s, and they
ia rcturn use the weapons OF defence which God has
bestowed upon them they DO but follow the example
OF their l0rdiy masters, and often with Tar more
reason. We could with rs much prOprlety suggest
q general slaughter Of men, because, iOrsoOth, we
read almost daily OF murders inflicted upon their
deienceless wives. We might submit 70 summary
disposal of portion OF both classes, II their actual
Worln IN the community were to he considered, but
q Wholesale slaughter OF either l fear would meet
with fierce opposition law TO prevent both men
and dogs from running at large anu committing
dcpredations upon un0ffendiny persons rigidiy
enforced, would certainly Denent all classes, but
another law that would take from US our household
pets, whose welcome s always warm and genial,
whose friendship KNOWS no change and whose
fidelity - unequAiled would am sure, meet with
hearty resistance.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09
wsLaUGHTER THE DoCs.r
70 ruH EDIroR OF THE HxRALD:-

70 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Under the above heading q correspondent In
Thursday's HERALD addresses you and the public
on matter Of vital interest to every man, woman
and child In the community-hydrophobi the king
OF horrorsl Compared with this dread visitant
every other calamity which can possibly visit hui
manity sinks into insigDlncancc.
Now In view OF the case. what shall be said OF the
apathy OF the municipal authorities In allowing dogs
the UNRESTRICTED freedom OF the streetss Again, what
shal DO said Of the lack OF judgment which permits
the indugent parent TO introduce to the companion
snip OF his children an animal liable IN any moment
OF sudden anger caprice to produce results 80 ap
palllng as 10 start6 the community
l admire Mr.. Berghs humane Efforts in behalf OF
the bruJe creation long he confines his atten-
unofYendmg domestic animals. Bat when he goes
beyond, and writes, aa he did to the HERALD some
moss useless and DANGEROUS cf brates ns must
excuse large portion OF the community from
20 .s n a mpay IN soc 4
killed." So dogs WIN continue TO be petted, their
propagation and freedom encouraged, till MI. Bergh
or some other public functionary DIES Of hydro
phObla; ana then hue and cry will be raised over
IN evil which should have been a0ated long since.
Though hydrophobis OF rare occurrence yet that
cfent warrant Tor the determination OF the canine
race. Extensive observatlon & ana expsr,snce ID
90 lay down the following axiOms:-D0gs OF
every condition. from the vagaoond street cur 10 the
lm0nltOry symptoms TO become rabd. In such in-
stances the bite fatal IN case IN ABOUT three and
hat In spite OF the cauterlzaton The dog
the wolf and the jackali ali species OF the genus
CGysas viii become rabd Oh well IN cold as III hot
weather. The bite OF dog apparently In perfect
health has more than once proved fatal. Hydr0pho-
bic symptoms sometimes develop IN week after
the bte generally IN sixty days. Cases are recorded
O. having developed as late one year after tile
wounding but 1t 10 hardly possible that such cases
are genuine. Your Thursdays correspondent says
that "the occurrence Of hydrophobia without some
.6t
vent II Is disgrace 10 the community Let me add
that the occurrence OF TINS disease IN thousands of
instances unrelieved by single case OF cure II .
disgrace TO medical men and " the science they pro.
Tess to cultivate.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09
CaMaoN SENSE ON PH0B.A.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
In your valuable edition OF Monday last noticed
an article from the Louisville courier ana Journal,
OF December 81 headed Observation-Disclosures
Death Of Girl four years old." Not to encroach
too much on your columns will conuense as much
as possible 'Little Annie Giliem was severely bitten
by dog on the 25th OF November Immediately
after which the animal was killed. Shortly after The
wounds commenced healing aud nothing more was
thought OF the matter.n On the 27th OF December,
after lapse of thirty days, the child was
taken III, supposed TO be the result OF
Over-eatinE on Chrlstmasn This being the case we
may naturally infer that the child in heathfu
c0nditlon on Christmas Day, and certainly did not
then experience any Inconvenience from the venom
ler anu Bayless testify that the Child made no
attempts to seize or bite any one: that the disease
was confined to the throat and that, consequently.
was unable to swallow. SpaSms ensued, the
natural result OF strangula.ioD.
Now, although profess neither to be an eminent
been accused OF being guilty Of little
common sense, and should, therefore earnestly
beg that the faculty or our 'great city''
unite in an attempt to elucidate this
apparently incomprehenslole maady. The present
diphtneria, having myself known several similar at
tacks where no dog could have caused either phy
rattiesnakc q tarantuia, scorpion, hornet or
mosquito and the wound thsrefroIn were perfectly
healed and the system restored TO state OF perfect
health, would there ne Just cause ior nervous anx-
tety about future eiup0ns? II not why should there
be rom the bite OF a dogp What 10 q mad dogs
What are he symptoms or the genuine hydroph0bia?
IN the present instance nothing s sad of the dogs
being mad lie WAS ioosniy killed Instead OF being
secured TO ascertain the TACT.
such diseases Of the throat are not very rare. J
have seen death more than once hastened both IN
man and ANIMALS, by attempts at passing liquids
down the throat when IN what | should call state
OF paralytic congestion" where the patients would
start and snudder and even become convused with
the nervous contraction. IL ls not now my tnten.
ton to attempt to establish any theory OF my own,
but having had over 10 600 dogs IN my possession my
experience the subject might be entitled to some
consideration, and should all investigation be IN
stituted should be happy TO throw Ia few practl-
cal hints the subject. 1t Is indeed ptfu that the
public mind should be kept IN constant trcmor thus
producing the very symptoms which 1t is our duty
to counteract Phobids are fashionable nowadays;
Il were strange, fndeed should mental hydrophobia
not reap Its share of v0taries
FRANCIS BUTLER
The New York herald., 1870-01-09

The GoioSs OF st. Petersburg says that although
the regulated established OF tile Russian army
Oh war fconS Is g. 200 men the reserve OF soldiers
on fur0ugh amounts TO 800 900 men; so that IN
Of war the government would have at its disposal
an extra force OF 125,0c0 veteran soldiers This
extra fierce, the GoiOss thinks must necessarily Ia
crease from year 10 year. owing to the recent adop-
tlon Of q regular system oil recruiting.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.

THE RyENING TELEGRAM.
EyEslSa rsLEdsAx.
THE GREAT
CARTOON or THE rERIon
THE
COMING WOMAN.
THE
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
THE
IMPOSING CEREMONY
AND
DWELLING OF TUE STATUE.
THE
sTRoNaMISpED WOMEN IN THEIR aLon
CHARACTER PICTURES OF
DISTINGUISHED MEN.
GRAFTON BY A. oAKEy HALF.
BRICK ON BENDER
JOHNSON ON GENERAL CRANE.
SEE
rELEcRAM CARTOON
ON
FRIDAY, JAN. a.
PRICE Two CENTS.
THE GREAT EVENING PAPER.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY,
ALL THE EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE.
ALL THE BALLS AND PARTrEa
ALL THE LOCAL MATTERS.
ALL THE POLITICAL AsrEcrs,
ALL THE MONEY AND ycJcK MARKE0
ALL THE FASHIONABLE aasTP.
ALL THAT is WORTH SRADfNa.
IN rnK
EVENING TELEGRAM
PRICE TWO CENTS
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 81 NASSAU srRgEH
EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE GREAT
CARTOON OF THE PERIOD
THE
THE COMING WOMAN.
THE
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
THE
MVoslN0 cEREAoNy
AND
UNvEiLNo OF THE STATUE.
rnE
STRONG dMINpED WOMEN IN THEIR aLOax
CHARACTER PICTURES OF
DISTINGUISHED MEN.
GRAFTON BY A. OAKEY HALL
BRICK ON BENDER.
JOHNSON ON GENERAL okAxE
SEE
rELEGaaN cARroos
ON
FRIDAY. JAN. H.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THB GREAT EVENING PAPsR.
ALL yHE NEWS OF THE DAY.
ALL THE EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE.
ALL THE BALLS AND PARTIES.
ALL THE LOCAL MATTERS,
ALL THE POLITICAL ASPECTS.
ALL THE MONEY AND STOCK MARxxn
ALL THE FASHIONABLE GOSSIP.
ALL THAT IS WORTH READING.
IN the
EVENING TELEGRAM.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
PUBLICATION OFFICE. NASSAU srRxsu
EvENISa TELEGRAM.
Tue GREAT
CARTOON OF TUE PERIOD.
rue
COMING WOMAN.
THE
GRAND DEMONSTRATIONS.
THE
IMPOSING CEREMONY.
AMP
USvEILrSG OF THE srAruR
TUE
sr2oSonINDED WOMEN IN THEIR oLoxA
CHARACTER PICTURES OF
DISTINGUISHED MEN,
GRAFTON BY 4 oAKEy HALF
BRICK ON BENDER
JOHNSON on GENERAL oRAx1.
SEE
TELEGRAM CARTOON
On
FRIDAY, JAN H.
PRICE TwO CENTS
TIE GREAT EVENING PAPEA
ALL THE NEWS or Tng DAY,
ALL THE EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE,
ALL THE BALLS AND PARTIE9,
ALL THE LOCAL MATTERS,
ALL THE POLITICAL ASPECTS,
ALL THE MONEY AND STOCK MARKErl
ALL THE FASHIONABLE GOSSIP.
ALL THAT IS WORTH kEADrSG.
IN rus
EVENING TELEGRAM
PRICE TWO CENTS
PUBLICATION OFFICE. ~ NASSAU STREE.
EvENIA0 TELEGRAM.
THE oREAT
CARTOON or THE PERIOD.
THE
COMING WOMAN.
THE
The New York herald., 1870-01-09
HELP WANTED-FEWALES.

OPERATORS AND BAISrERS ON LINEN COATS
~ To those who know the business steady work
owning Wheeler n Wilson's machines preferred 2e Mac
do,Gsl ST.. Charlton.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09

yYTANTED-A GERMAN GIRL, FOR HoUsEWoRg IN
w small plain, private family 81 9Th av.. above aa st.
The New York herald., 1870-01-09
FRENCH ADyERrisE1iENTs

~ nfMAhbE-ufE JEuNE FRANcAISE POUR
A. psnc w anant do cnq u faut qu clio sache con.
~ nyec fsnseigaeaenis, Buadi midi au
The New York herald., 1870-01-09

no THE WORKING CLASS.-~WE ARE NOW PRE-.
pared to furnish all classes ith employment
st home, the whole of the time spare moments
business new light and profitable Persons or either
easily earn from 5oc to s5 per evening and proportional
girls nearly much men. That an who sae ths
notice may send their address the buaincss we
make this unparalleled oacr: To such well
FED we w SEND ~ 70 pay FOR lie trouble writing. Full
work on, aud coppf The Peoples Literary Comnnnion
Of the largest and best family puhshed a
seot free by mall Reader, n yon want permanent profitable
work, address f. c. ALLEN q Co., Augusta, lie;
yVANTED--A GERMAN GIRL, FOR HoUsEwoRH IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13

This is the only district showing
more than one voter to five inhabi-
tants, in which the majority of votes
is credited to the Republicans. This
is Tammany magnanimity.
/ have reserved for special mention
the Tenth District of the Sixth Ward.
This is in the vicinity of the Bowery
and Grand Street, and is probably one
of the hardest regions In the city,
sWarming with thieves, cut throats,
pickpockets, roughs and rowdies of
the most vicious class. The census
shows in this district population of
$40, while in May last the Tammany
Inspectors of Election returned vote
from this district of 934, or exactly 81
more votes than population. This re-
markedly elastic vote was divided into
so Republican and 884 Democratic,
the Democratic vote alone exceeding
the population by H.
We are thus enabled to see how ex-
actly reliable estimates of population
based on election returns may be.
TammaDy Hall is a most wonderful
institution, aud teaches some very
strange things. But the most wonder
full of its teachings is the method of
getting a greater vote than there is
population In a given district. The
foregoing will also show to the country,
in a very clear light, how this city Is
always reliably Democratic, and how
that Democratic majority may be
made to foot up precisely what the
managers require to accomplish any
given result. OBSERVER. /,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13

OK Tuesday next the Twelfth Annual
Posey County Fair commences on the spa
Ct Gus Fair Grounds at this place, and the
prospects for q large attendance are most
promssing-many visitors from distance
having already arrived A large number
OF entries in the live stock and miscel-
laneous line are daily being made, aud
quite good showing of fast stock Is al
ready on the ground. The liberal pre-
miams offered and the celebrity achieved
by our former Fairs. has attracted the at.
fantion Of owners of hne stock In our
neighboring States of Kentucky and I'LL
nois, who have signified their intention to
be present.-NslO Harmony Register.
BY the above it will be seen that
the Posey County Fair begins to-day.
Large numbers of our people usually
attend these Fairs, and will do SO
this year. The warm-hearted hospi
tally Of the Posey County people.
and the citizens of New Harmony in
particular, always make the Fairs at
that point unusually attractive. The
entire week is given up to social en-
joyments. and more genuine pleasure
and satisfaction are experienced at
the New Harmony Fairs, according
to our observation, than is usually to
DO found in such crowds. We advise
every body who can 90. not to miss
the New Harmony Fair.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13

In the Second District ofthe Second
Ward, in the lower part of the city,
mostly inhabited by the most saualid
class, the census shows a population
of GAO souls. Last May at the Judicial
election this district returned 3O3
vosss. of which go were Republican
and 243 Democratic.
The Third District of the Third
Ward, which is on the Hudson River
side Of the city, and far down town,
with very much the same class of in
habitants as in the Second Ward, the
census shows q population OF 885. In
MAY last it returned 1913 votes, of
which Y were Republican and 266
Democratic.
In the Fourth District of the same
ward. with a population of 379 there
were 112 votes cast, of which q were
Republican and 81 Democratic.
The following table shows the or
binary run of this business. and is
sufficiently eloquent without COM
ment: