davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

TIHE GREAT
FAMILY PAPERi
FAMILY PAPERl
FAMILY PAPERi
FAMILY PAPERI
FAMILY PAPERI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
R UP I I l)R E,
NAYITowoC, Wis, Dec. 8. 1871

.RsSvs. Hastl.tt, Butmaa s. PGrL1:
Gr>Tr IT, IotuIn tnanKs 10 and
through you to extend word Of advice to all
similarly afflicted, | viii make this plain
statement Of facts: At the age Of Is, in a
boyiSh freak, l attempted to lift box Of
type Il am a printer by professiou) which
being beyond my strength, caused a rupture,
and until | used your " Common Sense
Truss" for tie period Of twenty years. /
YVES g sufferer such as only those who have
been similarly afflicted can know. About o
yaar ago the truss | usually wore became
broken, and bought one of your Common
Sense Trusses l wore il but three months
aud feeling well, left it of, and | have NOT
usel sny since, aud SIS have been for the
last five months engaged in the
PiLoT Office IS foreman aud doing such du-
lies as are incidental to y country cfEs>,
working press, lifting forms, ETC., | am cont
dent that u radical cure has been effected in
my case. | cannot bs suit tcieutly grateful
for the benefit conferred aud If in the cause
OF humanity you desire to use this testimonial
to the merits Of the Bartlett Common Sense
Truss you are at perfect liberty to do -. |
am, gentlemen. yours very respectfully,
SAMUEL =. PRINCE,
Foreman Munitowoc Pilot.
Formerly Of Chicago Tribune.
The above is the testimony Of hundreds to
whom We have permission to refer. The
great reputation Of the Common Sense Trass
has induced unRrinciplcd manufacturers -
initiate. None genuine unless stamped
. Bartlett, Butman Parker Common Sense
Truss, Chicago Tru.ses of xll kinds. Sup.
porters, Shoulder Braces, silk klasie
Stockings, etc.
BARTLETT, BUTuAs & PARKls,
l4s West Van Buren, st Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
AiIT0 nj Accident.

CiNO'N Nh CD % pa,Se"Set
(L~''' C,' co''i.ha iioF'h on 'As Lonia'iile anu
CINCINNATI Snort Line railroad, due at
Coynston at | ?. M, fell through the
ulios aI I,.Ite mics ioF'h ot E'l-s'oil sI''-
IN -SlA i'aSSe.,:s',FS MeFe o" lile
'iN,'f on. ~ - epoi'e" 'u~' al were H'oio
VI m less ilt{uFtu anu seVefai Eii,eG:
ne i'.I9Nins IS partial list OF the
Killed ana wounded on the Snort Line
railroad accident: Mr. Brock, from Spar
ia, h-ntuc&y killed; Maggie COVERS
ha3A i,.G, SfevN' Kerry 90, ONO lnJure4; .
I'M n,., Nehfh'I' silSnt.y ,9JGfcL' +, N.
ms t5 proNe"; l. c1A!cA N ,, st' 1AGn2r sr,T
aye, NeIl.0cNN, lNjlret III mp W >. ul,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
A Rem orseless Syyl0dse.

From the Hartford Conn. Times.
Some yesrs ago-we do not remember
how many, but We suppose it to be doy-
en-there was newspaper announcement
about man who had left a package OF
money at Earle's Hotel, then on Park row,
New York, to be put IN the safe for safe
keeping, receiving for it the usual check
from the clerk. Upon presenting his
check, day or two later, he could not get
his paekage-the clerk was Lorrifed to dis
cover that Il was missing. 1t happened
that check had been presented, which
was an exact imitation of the check given
by the clerk, and on thi. bogus check the
package had been, innocently enough, de-
Hvsred to the person claiming it. The de-
positor brought suit to recover sl5,000
the alleged amount of the deposit left st
hr. Earle,s For year. the matter was in
litigation III the courts, going from one
tribunal to another, and keeping Earl "on
the keen jump (as Emerson has IT'D. To
result Of it all has been that Earle hal t.
pay the 1850, and good deal more be-
sides, in the shape Of interest money and
expenses, amounting in all to no less than
a sum of St2 O0J. This amount Mr.. T.
has paid i'll cash, to settle his troublesome
the last instaIlment and ended the ugly
job: and now, having few months since paid
matter, he received week ago (he WAS in
town day or two ago ard told hi. old
friends Of it), q package from Boston en-
closing letter. The package Wa. the
identical original missing package FROM the
safe-was identified az such-and with it
wese papers which have proved beyond
question that the actual amount deposited
in the hotel safe wa. not $4,000, but only
$3.50; and it was also revealed that the do
pOsitor had a confe feIerate, and that the
whole operation was a swindle and rob-
berry. a duplicate check was made so like
the other that there seemed to be no differ
ence; and the two rogues have doubtless
divided the "swag" which the courts have
decreed to the plaintiff, The note which
revealed these facts, was signed Howard,
with this interesting addition: " \ Consci-
entiouS Scoundrel."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
mEirGer lLe&r lONd du Lac.

Last Tuesday, Mr.. iIealy and Mr.
nardgrove got into a quarrel over the uu-
loading of some ties that they had hauled
to the village Of ST. Cloud They were
parted by neighbor, and Hardgroye
started home, OMealy following soon
after. The latter overlook Hardgrove at a
stream, where he was watering his team,
and the quarrel was renewed, ending in
llardgroye pulling q stake from his sleigh,
and hitting 0 Mealy several times on the
head and face, in1icting many sevsre
wounds. Hardgrovo thon drove ON, leaving
HIM insensible in the road, where he was
found a short time after, by one of his
neighbors, and carried home. Last Sun
day night O'Mealy died, and it is the
general opinion in the neighborhood that
this death resulted from the wounds be
had received but the attending physician
states that it WAS caused by erysipelas
Both men p the time Of the quarrel, were
under the influence of liquor, and had
been warm friends previous to that day
lt is stated that Hardsrove is nearly in
snue, and that his friends have had to
watch him closely, as he has threatened to
commit suicide. Mealy buried his wife
u few months ago, and leave seven children
alone in the world.-C Commonwealth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29

New YORK, February 25.-A social
storm, which has been hurricane in Meth
odist circles, was allay Cd by an announce
meut from Trinity church, in Newburg, to-
day. On the 81 inst, the Rev. Charles
O. Hammer met the venerable and widely
known Rev. Dir. j. B. Wakely at the New
burg railway depot, and instead Of taking
the beloved oil preachers proiIered hand,
turned aside and called him liar Prompt
ly Dr.. Wahely preferred charges before the
church authorities against young Hammer,
and then followed breeze among New
burg goosips. \ sensational trial was ex-
pected, but last week the Rev. A II. Fer
guson, Of Sangorties, rendered his friendly
services, and the young clergyman tool:
back, and apologized for his in.uIt to the
aged father in Methodism, and this morn
ing the announcement was made that DR..
Wakely had forgiven the offender.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
The Peril OF the Canadian SUryey
Party.

From the Duluth Minnesotian. 10th.
We regret to state this week that our
last intelligence from North Shore is not
so favorable to the safe voyaging Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad party, under En-
gineer McNab, as were our former reports.
Parties who came with the Beaver Bav
mall which arrived at Duluth on Tuesday
evening, January %, where they camped all
night. Mr.. Fred NJ. johnson, Young
gentlemen of Marquette, who was down in
that region, accompanied, as his eulploye,
by the famous explorer and miner, Alex.
Baker, examining in Minnesota to trace
therein the continuation Of the silver lodes
of the British side, went out upon Portage
Point and interviewed McNab who .aid
he was going to try and 60 direct to Silver
Island. lie was told, however, that be-
tween Isle Royal AMI the main land, the
lake was full Of ice, and that his best poll
cv was to abandon the boats, and to seek
Fort William by the shore ice road On
Wednesday morning, the 24th, Mr. John
son says he saw the boats leaving and max
ing out from the land through the ice foes
to reach the open water beyond in the di-
rection Of the west end of Isle ROYAL, dis
tant about 20 miles in a direct line. This
water he seemed to have at last reached:
though at noon-four hours afserward-
when johnson and Baker started for Du-
luth their sails were still il view-probab-
lv not more than six miles off. That
Wednesday night there was tremendous
storm from the southwest; and if at sea-
the fears are that amidst the collision Of
ice and waves they must have inevitably
have founded, and all lhands-twouty-fiya
mcn-perished. Mr.. johnson trusts, how
ever, that they might have made either one
of the small islands, or the coast of Isle
Royal, before the storm came on; or, they
may have reached Pigeon Point, in any of
which events they would be safe, though
they were dreadfully short of provisions.
Mr. Bakers opinion is that McNab and
his party have gotten safely through On
the day after Mr.. johnson left Grand
Portage for this place, that is on Jan. %
/ d. Mckellar, Of Fort William, accompa-
MED by Indian guides and packers, reached
that point en- route. with the British mail,
and subsequently caught up with johnson
and British at Green Bay. When at
Grand Portage, Mcclellan had an Indian
90 over to high elevation across Waue-
waugon Bay to see if the voyagers, or any
sign OF them, were on Pigeon Point, Q,
anywhere in sight; but nothing was seen,
and the Indians were generally Of the opin,
ion that in The face Of the heavy blow and
/ the Ice, the boats never have reached the
shore We give the facts as we have
them, hoping for the best, and that the
next news will be that McNab and hi,
PARTY are safa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
End OF E.eHxlng Dpsras!ons.

LA CEossE, Wis, February 24.-Ad-
vices from the pineries on Black and Chip
pewa rivers, state there has not been such
an early breaking up Of logging for the
past fifteen years as the present season.
Near 5 all the men and teams are coming
out of the woods, as the great thsw Of the
past ten days has taken nearly ell the snow
off. The weather still continues warm,
which viii make further operation. impos-
sibls. The lumbormen Of this section are
greatly disappointed.
They are not going to get in from one
half to two-thirds what they anticipated,
and are fearful Of having no drive on the
rivers the coming spring as the snow and
water in the swamps ha, nearly disappear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
National Engineers Associatisn-A
Cheek upon the Enterpri sc-ArreAs
of the President.

Mr.. c. D. Smith, president Of the Ma
tional Engineers Association, was arrested
on THURSDAY morning by detective OCon-
nor upon mplaint made by that officer,
and a warrant issued under section 5 Of
chapter l69 of the Revised Statutes, charg-
ing him with selling, or having in his pos
session with intent to sell, false or fictitious
lottery tickets, knowing the same to be
false or fictitious. Judge Mallory fixed the
amount Of bail to be given at $500, and
Mr.. Smith deposited that amount with the
clerk of the Court and resumed his liberty
after being under arrest about three hours
He left for Chicago on the evening train,
Thursday.
Wednesday night Smith paid off ell the
men in his employ, saying that he had bet
ter do SO, for there might be trouble, and
after his departure every item Of indehted-
ness, so for as we could learn. was settled
in his name.--KH. Ners, Feb. 2i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29

drsdu>te OF GUYS Hospital Lcaian lug
land, and for over two years eylfl-uti,3 phv-
sielan 10 lier Majesty the queen as lne
OF the Medical University If New Work ha.
now located Mt In liauat'lis. AMI ,all I've
ADVICE TO TuH SICK ABROAD IS rgLh As
~ uuaE.
Every village in America, b r.r small
contains among IT. inhabitants al,yay. few.
and often many men, women. and ca ,lrs7.
suffering with chronic diseases Which have
Allied the ski. Of tic rosilen, phy. Il = If
not, indeed. th.t ui men eminent in tLr re-
fesslon IN the couu.r7 cr Statc vAerrin thev
reside, when, really, under -ahcna. .gsterr
OF medication administered bv one who has
given exclusive attention to dlsea.es OF a
chronic character, they may be EASILY cured.
and when such help il found. it bceoms.
matter Of surpr.e and inc riry NEy thsv
should have suffered so long Tie reasons
are-lst. That Your local phvsici-ns are 50
much occurie IN the traatrnrl.t If acute dis
sascs ut the hci~ilr IF their p..i.gts that
they have neiticrt.e time nor pntisnc, 70
g1 re PROPER atteu, to Il long-stsn,ling an
supposed incura. .r saasc "a The man If
EN- heaSe "h" l>s# = =. p lu'f nave ytIR-
ei ali hs great gcr4stu#a ia .,rqeyp instead
of medicine, So teat ,.e l..aril. not rsa,gnia-
ing this fact, suppose ae or She is irving the
best saifi that gur ca@arry sffords. Dr. c u.
Mack IS sueccS .tu, usatlue Just such cases
all over the country. ~ letter and sxyress
whose faces have never been seen. rs well as
at his office at home
DR.. Mack has been steadily gaining upon
the confidence of the public for the past vsar
during which time he has treateI nearly two
thousand cases. ninety Of every hun lrsd Of
which have been radically cure l. vhile every
case has been benefited, and al this moment
hs has patients in nearly every State in the
Union, and many in Canada Every reader
OF this who has any affection Of the Head
Throat, Lungs. Heart, Stomach Liver. Kid
news, Bladder, Bowels, Womb. Genital Or
Sans, Q. Rheumatic or Neuracic Difficulties
or Eruptions of tile Skin Blood lmpuri.7s.
lumors, Cancers Nervous affections, diseas.
es Of the Eye and Ear, etc. are ;ny;r,,i ~
simply send the symptoms they have ana tb,
Price of Package Of Medicine. S. on re.
.ceipt Of which they Will receiv. une package
free. DR.. Mack has ready prepared rema-
dies for all Diseases Each Disease has its
appropriate remedy; are pleasant TO take
Pug up in large Packages. made of Pl,rs Ex
tracts e Roots and Herbs. mo Mercury or
Poisonous Drugs used these remedies heye
been used by the Physiei9ns cf the above Hos
plta. and University for over 90 ysars. known
- thsir favorite Prescriptions for the uss Of
'eA's anu ihYHcIans. Each Packag,
sght VIII have full directions and Medica,
au'ioe iree. by this plan Patients can be
treated at home and save the exrensa oF cow
irg to the city. a list Of Questions senf to
any full address on receipt Of 3 cent st.mn
Persons ordering Package should send \
Post Office Money Order or the none in y
Registered letter Address.
l3-23ly q NJ u.o,-
No. 30 East Market st Indianspolis Ind
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
A E7IAOl In SclllRnG.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Dispatcbes from
Dundee give accounts Of devastating
Hood in the valley Of the Tay. The waters
of the Firth and river Tay overdowed the
banks last night, and poured into the
plains on both sides, sweeping everything
before them, from Dundee, at the mouth
of the Firth, to point above Perth, on
the south side Of the river Tay, and the
head of navigation. The level country
around the latter city is covered with water
and portions of Dundee are unhabitable.
I he railroad between the two cities is
washed away in many places, and much
road-bed must be rebuilt In Dundee the
damage to property is immense. The low
or stories of several large warehouses filed
with jute and fax are flooded, and thous-
ands Of bales Of fax destroyed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
Th. ss,bes Ir,a oucsxzUsl.

The note OF l.ari Granville t. - -re.2rr
Fish, was rsaI to the Cabinet On Friday.
\ general conversation uusue3, coatinuin-
several hours, in which the merits of the
question presented concerning the interpre-
tation of the treaty of Washington We're
discussed. There may be s. further confer
cncc on the subject when the reply of the
Secretary of State to the friendly note
shall have been prepared. While this
Government docs not seem disposed to
modify its statement Of the case, il will
doubtless respond to the British objections
in such spirit as will show its earnest
desire for settlement of the ques-
tions al issue in manner altogether salts
factory to both nations, through the tribu-
nal arbitrators provided by the treaty.
This is known to be the desire of the
President and members of the Cabinet.
Application was made for copy Of the
British note for publication, but without
success, the refusal being based on the
ground that TO furnish it would not be
against precedent, but direspectful TO the
British Government at this stage of the
proceedings: and it was further said, by
high executive officer, that not even the
substance of the British note could now be
communicated through an official source,
nor had il been repeated to any parties.
the note was of friendly character, and
couched in dehcate language, and as the
reply would be in ike temper, there was
cause no cause for apprehension as to the
continuance of peace between the two
countries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
Death of Marcus Warren of Sauk
CITY.

On Saturday, the 18th, Mr.. Marcus War
rem, an old resident and large property
holder in Sauk City, died at the residence
of his brother Millard Warren of Baraboo,
after weeks illness, of hernia He had
been sufferer from slight rupture for
many years, unknown to any one, but about
a week before his death the injury had
been greatly aggravated by some strain.
lie attempted to reduce the rupture him.
self, but failing, went to Baraboo
for medical aid. Drs. Hall and Davis
did all they could, but could afford
no relief. DR.. Woleott, of Mil
waukce was mmoned, and concluded
that the only chance of recovery was in an
operation, in performing which the case
was found to be a very complicated one,
and tie use of the knife probably some
what hastened death which could hardly
have been avoided, under the circumstance,
in any case. Mr.. Warren was the principal
monessd man at Sauk City, and there are
many thereabouts largely in his debt. His
property is valued about 100000. lie
was bachelor. He had three brothers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
The Danger of the Winter Wheat

Is now not distant. When the freezing
and thawing weather mes in windy March,
and the snow is swept away, there is dan
ger Of wheat becoming winter killed"
In this county and section of the State, a
large area of country was sown to winter
wheat last fall. Can it be protected'
A friend who has successfully tried the
experiment. in Iowa, says the farmer who
will scatter straw thinly over his winter
wheat fields, will be protected against
- winter killed. wheat, provided that work
is done before the SNOW melts.
Suppose it takes three days for a man
and team to accomplish the job. The in-
creased produce Of a single acre may pay
for the oatlay,-Appleton Crescent, Fe6.
"a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
a shocking Accident.

On Wednesday last, terrible accident
occurred on the Hortonville road, trife
beyond Seth Smiths farm. 1t seems that
some neighbors from near Hortonville in
dnlged in racing teams; that one of the
teams became frightened at something and
ran away: that they met or overlook anoth-
er team, and ran into it, the horses and
one pair of bobs passed over the body Of
Peter Karles, injuring him so
severely in the spine that his recovery is
pronounced impossible, and very seriously
iniuring James Christian, his companion.
The gravel grade is narrow on that road,
and that any men could be so thoughtless
as to attempt a race upon it at any season
of the year seems almost improbable
appleton Crescent FEB, a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29

= wood fire by its mother, while she went
to q naighbors on an errand, In the moth
ers absence it rolled out of the box and
near TO tbs FIRE. where in its struggles it
drew It's clothes over its heal, exposing its
whole boiy 20 the hest Of the fire, which
was so intense that when the mother re-
turned sAs found il literally baked to the
bone The little sufferer lived two day.
atter she accident
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29

commit suicide in the jail at Oshkosh
Sunday night, in his cell, by scveyins the
veins OF his arms with jack knife. The
.iailor discovered INN in time to save his
life, although he lost about two quarts of
blood. lie declares he will not go to State
Prison. and will find way to XIII himself
yet. Two other informations have yet to
bs tried against him for arson and robbery.
-ChiI!oa Times, Feb. a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
Real Estate for Sale

A FARM IS acres of land. Frame Barn
Il house, well watered spring. etc. so
acres under cultivation. miles from citv
Loss II & IS IN Block lI9. two frame houses
ma barn. Lot IN Block 1876 house and
onrn. The northwest quarter of nortbwo.
,nn'i tr',eer, section %, town Two Greeks. Mani
fo"'c county 1244I W ~ U0pV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
EElc Song lIcnsengcr
Art{,ur's HGme Magazine

for March is at hand, filed with it. usually
rich table of contents: and the Children
Hour, edited by I. S. Arthur, is also g,
hand. The HON. Magazine and the
Children's Hour are clubbed together at
at the low price of $3.50 per annum. Ad-
dress I. S. Arthur i Son, Philadelphia,
De-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
- ~

So,.- reference
oocTH CAROLINA defines The
ge'"een a church bell and Goy. sa9rt 10 he
'hat the former peals from the stesn,o
"hlie the latter steals from the people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29

FRANK Hessler. the sewing machine
agent. who set fire TO Hon. Jos. Wagner's
barns and then robbed the house, and
recently conT-ctsl Of arson, atteraatel 70
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN KANSAS.
Report of the Legislative Committee
in the Sca-,tori.s. bribery Case.

The committee appointed BY The House
Of Representatives Of Kansa: TO investigate
the charges Of bribery preferred against L.
S. Senator Caldwell, reported the results of
its labors on Saturday. The report is sign
ed by every member Of the committee. 1t
SAYS, regarding the Senatorial election Of
lSGr, they find shat much money was used
by Pomeroy, Curry, ami Perry Fuller, but
they had not time to make a thorough
investigation.
Regarding the election of last winter,
the committee reports mass of evidence,
showing bribery and corruption on the
part Of both Senator Caldwell and ex-Con-
gresham Clark. The proof is positive
that Caldwell stated that his election cost
him over 100000, and that lie paid of this
over ten per cent. to ex-Goyernor Parry;
that he several times offered to refund to
Clark all his expense. if he (Clark) would
withdraw from the contest. The rcr0rt
also SAYS that Alexander CalIwcIl used
bribery anu other corrupt and criminal
practices, by himself ana his friends with his
full knowledge and consent, to secure hi
e!action 10 the United States Senate: there
was an organized effort ma e from tie
commencement to keep Important witnesses
out Of tie way, anI that il h.. a..., .l'po5-
s:b,c to oj.a.n their cyileLcr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
One inch in space or les, constitutes

5euare.
Legal Notices at Statute price.-G0
cents per folio (one hundred Words first
insertion 81 cents per folio for each sub
rsqusnt insertion
Professional or Business Cards, not to
sIceed five iines, $500 psr year.
local Editorial Notices 20 cents per line,
ems insertion each additional insertion
cents per line
Transient advertisements mast l @ paid for
in advance, or we viii not .user, them.
Advertisements unaccomp-Iled ty written
or verbal directions, will BE- Iub.ishe! until
ordered out, and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers may change their al
vsrtisemcnts every three months II they wish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29

Q !OLI <it A-t y Uet I II,
he Missouri hive.
Missouri