davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

Souething urgently needed BY everybody. Call
and s1amiHs. O. II samples sent tpostage hee| for
1ffy os10 a. rs1s..s reilly fbf Tn dollars. r.
/. WOLCOTT, Ie1 Cnatham Square, n. 7.
iuly6w6
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30
oyApIky TIrNOp CIrpEn

Never has q medicine taken internally been
known to have cured tumors either Of the womb,
Aei, ovaries, or bowels; the knife has been the
hole reliance in the hands Of experienced surgeons
but DIR. Railways Sarnpadllixn settles this Ques-
ton. For it has cured over twenty PERSONS IOya.
rian Cysts and Tumors, - well as Tumors in the
Bowels, Uterus, Womb, Liver, Dropsical Enusion,
Ascifes and CalcnIna Concrefiona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

vNAETED-BY YOUNG AMERICAN LADY, A STU
w alton companion to family going to
Europe; references given required Address
call for four days. f. b. 262 Fulton ST. Brooklyn, n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

A NGELL'S TURKISH BATHS, LEXINGTON Av.,
N 10th St, want intelligent, industrious Ameri
older than % years, learn Turkish and
refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

HNt Sd AV.. NEAR +TH STA YOUNG WOMAN
lOt as nurse and sea,nsress; operates Wheeler Il
Wilson's chimes; capable OF bearing chldrens
sons ii required; good city references
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
Narrow Escape

From the Oshkosh Ncrthwe stern.
. Mr.. G. NJ Bell, of this city, OH Tuesday
returned from Stockbridge, driving a horse
and cutter across Lake Winncbago on the
ice. The mild weather of the past two
weeks has so badly softcned the ice that it
is now in dangerous condition. When
two or three miles from Stockbridge, Mr..
Bell noticed that the ice was covered with
water lie was too far from shore to turn
back and the prospect was hardly encour
aging in front. Urging his horse ahead it
was with the greatest difficulty that he sue
ceeded In going forward, as the ice had
opened in large cracks from four to ten
inches in width. The horse, with eyes di-
lat to their widest limit. and ears thrown
back, as if keenlv aware Of the danger of
the situation, walked slowly and steadily
forward, planting his feet upon the ice as f
feeling his way and testing the tirmness of
the ice as he walked. The openings i'll the
lie increased in number and the water
deepened.
Encouraging the horse with cheering
words, Mr. Bell guided him forward until
aboat five miles from Stockbridge, when he
stopped and refused to advance. Whether
from fear or cold, the horse shivered so
that the harness ratified like pair of cas-
tincts, the water meanwhile rising to his
knees. As nothing could be seen in front
more dangerous than chasm five or six
inches wide, Mr.. Bell soothed the horse
as best he could and again urged him for
ward. The horse made short leap,
crossed the opening and again stopped,
when from the teatering and insecure
feeling of the ice, Mr.. Bell perceived at
once that the piece of ice on which he
stood had become separated from the rest.
/ On every side was narrow channel vary
ing in width from foot to four inches, and
the cake itself measuring about twenty feet
in diameter The block of ice, moved by
the impetus of the horses weight swayed
under tic water, first on one side, then on
! the other, SO that the seat of the cutter at
! times touehed the waters edge and the
/ horse was wet to his breast, but as if over
come by fear, he stood stock still in his
tracks, only giving vent to his fright by an
occasional shriil snort.
Quickly as possible Mr.. Bel sprang into
the water, held the frightened beast by th'
halter, and soon quieted him SO that thu
! ice resumed level position. lie theT
/ sought CUT the p'st tiAce W s-ooS t,'
opening which separated him from th'
more solid ice, gently led the horse to tn,
edge, crossed it, and was soon ont OF al
serious danger. Then, after a careful sur
vey of the land from the highest part o
the cutter, he took straight course to th
north, in the direction of Neenah, 10
three or four miles, thus escaping the wors
part of the ice, and then crossed directl
in the direction OF Oshkosh, al3 was 500
at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

Graduate of Guys Hospital, London, Eng.
land, and for over two years confidential Ply
sican to Her Majesty, the Queen also late
OF the Medical University Of New York, has
now located at Indianapolis, and will give
ADVICE TO THE SICK ABROAD As WELL A.
AT HoME. -
Every village in America however small,
contains among its inhabitants always a few.
and often MANY men, women, and children,
suffering with chronic diseases which have
haihcd the skill of the resident physician, Il
not, Indeed, that Of men eminent in the Pro-
fession in the country or State wherein they
reside, when, really, under rational system
Of medication administered by ore whs has
given exclusive attention To diseases cf
chronic character, they may be easily cu:':d;
and when such help is found, ii becomes
matter Of surprise ard inquiry why they
should have suffered SO long. The reasons
are--lst. That your local physicians are SO
much occupied in the treatment of acute dis
eases at the bedside Of their patients that
they have neither the time nor patience to
give proper attention to a long-standing and
supposed incurabie disease ID The man Of
eminence who is called uI on may have gain
ed all his great reputation in surgery, instead
OF medicine, so that the invalid. not recogniz-
ing this fact, suppose he or she is trying the
best skin that our country affords. DR.. {. NJ.
all over the country, By letter and express,
whose faces have never been seen, IS we'll as
at his office st home.
DR.. Mack has been steadily gaining upon
the confidence of the public for the past year,
during which time he has treated nearly two
thousand cases, ninety of every hundred Of
which have been radically cured while every
case has been benefited, and at this moment
he has patients in nearly every State in the
Union. and many in Canada. Every reader
of this who has any affection of the Hoad,
Throat, Lungs. Heart, Stomach. Liver, Kid
neys, Bladder, Bowels, Womb, Genital Or
ganS, or Rheumatic or Neuragic Difficulties
or Eruptions of the Skin, Blood Impurities,
Iulnors, Cancers, Nervous affections, diseas-
es OF the Eye and Ear, etc, are invited to
simply send the symptoms they have and the
Price Of Package of Medicine, (S5 on re-
ceipt Of which they viii receive one package
free. Dr.. Mack has ready prepared rene
dies for all Diseases. Each Disease has its
appropriate remedy arc pleasant to take.
Put up IN large Packages, made Of Purs Ex-
tracts of Roots and Herbs, inc Mercury or
Poisonous Drugs used these remedies have
been used by the Physici9ns Of the above Hos
pi.4! and University for over 20 years, known
$ their tayorite Prescriptions for the use Of
Patients and Physicians. Each Packag.
sent Will have full directions aud Medical
advice free. By this plan Patients can be
treated at home and save the expense Of COM
lrg to the city. A list of Questions sent to
any full address on receipt of 3 cent stamp,
Persons ordering Package should send
Posi- ofice Money Order or the mono, in u
Registered letter Address,
l5-23-Iy c. NJ, Mack, NJ. D.,
No 80 East Market ST indianapolis, Ind,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
Iron in EisCGEsin.

The New York Tribune, il speaking Of
" Iron in the West" thus speaks Of Wis
consin:
In Wisconsin, no pig iron was made
until 1856, when ?, 800 tons of charcoal
iron were produced. The make ran down
TO 237 tons in 1858; and then gradually
rose 70 about 5000 tons in 1869; all of
which was smeltcd with charcoal. In
March, 1870, the Milwaukee Iron Company
put magnificent stone coal furnace into
blast, in the immediate vicinity of Milwau-
kcc. This furnace made Il, 40 tons Of
iron in 1871. Furnace "No. o" built By
the same company, blew in the first of last
May, and made in eight months 1880
tons of metal. Our Eastern iron men
must look to their laurcls, or they may be
found adjoining the brows of some of their
Western fellow Wisconsin, also
produced III 1871, 2S,774 tons of rails, all
the make Of one mill at Bay View, owned
BY the company above named. As a rail
mill, she stands .ft'M on the list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
R UP 7 u RE-,
MASITowoc WIS, Dee. 8. 1871


Htssrs. Bartiett, Ratalaa g. Parker:
GENTLEMEN: To return thanks to and
through you to extend word Of advice to all
similarly afflicted, | will make tais plain
statement Of facts: At the age of IS, in n
boyish freak, | attempted to lift box of
type / am n printer by professionl, which
being beyond my strength, caused rupture,
and until | used your - Common Sense
Truss for TIE period Of twenty years.
was sufferer such az only those who have
been similarly afflicted can know About
year ago the truss | usually wore became
broken, and boaght one of your Common
Sense TruSScs. wore it but three months,
and feeling well, left it Of, and have Aot
used any since, and as have been for the
last FIVE months engaged in the
PILOT Office as foreman and doing such du-
ties as incidental to Il country Office
working press, lifting form, etc, am conf
dent that radical cure has been effected in
my case. | cannot be sufs scicntly grateful
for the benefit conferred, and if in the cause
Of humanity you desire to use this tcstimenial
to the merits m OF the B9gtlett GrompqR Ssnsf
am, gentlemen, yours very respectfully,
SAMUEL Il. PRINCE,
Foreman Manitowoc Pilot
Formerly Of Chicago Tribune.
The above is the testimony Of hundreds to
whom we have permission to refer. Tho
great reputation Of the Common Sen.e Truss
has induced unprinciplcd manufacturors 10
initiate. Noac gcnuine unless stamped
= Bartlett, Butman x Parker Common Sense
Truss, Chicago" Trusscs Of ali kinds. Sup
porters, shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic
Stockings, etc.
BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER,
Ids West Van Buren st, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

enable them to determine what sum in
gross would be a just compensation to the
Uuited States for injuries and losses, Of
which they complain above, it is in the
highest interest of these Two great powers,
which appear at this great bar, that
causes Of difference which have been
hereinbefore set forth should be ably and
forever set at rest. The United States
entertain a confident expectation that
Her Majssty's government will concur
with them in this opinion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
SEHgasar s.oSs CT Vision.

\ strange case of temporary or intcrmit-
tent loss of vision has recently occurred in
Flint City, Michigan, to young man
tieneSett ftH67hi ~ 6k~ 6Fks. .Yt the time of the
attack he was at work in the moulding
room, and was looking under a mould,
holding a small lamp in his hand. Sud
denly he became conscious, Of the loss of
sight. tpon ragaininG an upright position
his sight did not return, and at last ac-
counts he was nearly blind, suffering con
siderable pain in the day time. At night,
however, he is able to distinguish objects
as we'll as ever iu the partial darkness OF
the roam, and suffers less pain. As day
light approaches, vision faila and pain re-
turns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
The Sesni-Er0piCAI wisconsin.

The Milwaukee Neacs says Florida poll
tics possesse almost as great an interest TO
Wisconsin readers as those of our own be-
loved State. Harrison Reed, Wisconsin
carpet -brgger, is Governor of that State;
William II. Gleason, another Wisconsin
carpet-5aggcr is lieutenant Governor; T..
u. Randall, another Wisconsin carpet-bag-
ger, is Chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court. One ]. c. ". Drew, another
Wisconsin carpet -bagger, is Attorney Cen
eral, and we presume that many other dis
reputable Nisconsiners hold minor Offices
under this exotic Wisconsin carpet-bag ad-
ministratiun. Our readers will, therefore,
be interested in the fact that ''at the last
election in Florida, the Democrats swept
the State, electing Congerssiuan, Lieu en-
ant Governor, and a majority of the Legis-
iaturo bat by throwing out enough returns,
the State government reversed those re-
suits. Lately, however, special elections
have been held in some half dozen coun-
ties, for members OF the Legislature, and
in every case the Democratic candidate is
reported sucoessfal-a circumstance which
gives Democratic majority on joint ballot,
and thus secures Democratic United
States Senator in place of carpet-bagger
Osborn, whose term expires with this Con
grass huriDer tha cauyasS Dshnrn yrofai
Mr.. Grant to proclaim martial law in Flori-
da, but owing to that individuals disincli
nation to add to his present troubles, the
effort failed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
Exrnnp md CRnfvYrc.

WArPuS, February l2.-Mrs. Sanders,
Who was convicted and sentenced in Mil
waukee, escaped from prison here on Fri
day evening last. 1t appears that she had
possessed herself in some way, with a case
knife, ana removed the screws from the
lock of her cell door, and thus gained ad-
mittance into the hall, and as the female
department is no. quite as secure as the
male, she appears to have effected her es-
cape through window, and alighting upon
the outer wall was soon upon the public
highway. This occurred Fridsy night.
and 50 soon as her escape was known
which Nas early in the mornins-the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

The full details of the cluim Of the
United States for damages on account Of
the rebel cruisers conclude as follows:
THUS the Tribunal Will see that after
the battle of Gettysburg the offensive oper-
ations of the Insurgents were conducted
only at sea through cruisers, and, observing
that the war was prolonged for that pur-
pose, will be able to determine whether
Great Britain ought not in equity 10 reim-
bursc to the United States expenses there
by eRtailsd upon them. On all these
points evidence is presented which will
enable the Tribunal to ascertain and de-
tcrmine tic amoIlt of the several lcsscs
and injuries complained of. To the
amount thus shown should be aided in
serest upon claims, to be paid when the
award is made payable by the terms of
treaty, namely: Twelve months after date
of award, The usual legal rate of interest
in the city of New York, where most Of
the claims of individuals are held, in seven
per cent. per aInum. In some of the
states 1t is greater: in few of them less.
The United States make claim for inter
est at that rate. The computation of in
terest should be made from an average day
to be determined, The United States sug-
sest the l<t day of July, 1863, as a most
equitable dav. They earnestly hope that
the Tribunal will exercise the power con-
ferred upon it to award a SUM in gross to
be paid by Great Britain TO the United
States, The injurie. of which the United
States complain were committed many
years since. The original wrongs to
sufferers by acts of insurgeut cruisers have
been increased by delay in making repair
alton; 1t will be unjust to impose q fur
ther delay and expense of presenting
claims to the Tribunal If the evidence
which the United States have the honor tt
present for the consideration of these ar
bitrator. shall prove to be sufficient L
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
VOL. XIII.
MILWAUKEE HUMBUG.

striking on his head, anu breaking hI:
right arm and dislocating his wrist
! Last week the people Of Manitowec cele
brated the completion Of their dry dock by
a grand supper. The next morning they
! were somsw hat surprised to discover that
under cover Of the night their dock had
I cayed in and done what mischief 1t could
! conveniently.
The above we clip from the Milwaukee
Sentinel of the 5th or 9th. The error in
the first item is an unintentional mistake,
but we are not inclined to pass over the item
on dry docks in the same charitable man
Wolf in sleeps clothing. John Bieyer lid
fall down the stairs leading from the Coun-
tv Judges office, over the First National
Bank, instead of Court House stairs, and
as Graham's Temperance bill has not
passed our State Legislature, we see moth
ing unconstitutional either by preccpt OF
example, as accepted and understood by our
Executive L. s. Grant, in his falling down
anv pair Of stairs he chooses while intoxi-
Gated. As matter of pccuniary gain, we
think he should have waitel until the
Graham bill became a law, as in that case
some saloon keeper woali have had to pay
the damages to his family.
Ia relation to our dry lock the article
seems to have been promptej BY a business
turn Of mind. At Milwaukee they have "a
species Of dry locks, consisting If large
drygoods boxes canlkcd, with pamps at-
tached, which we are informed never
care in. The proprietors Of that cry
dock purchase their oak timber, plank,
&c, largely in our city One Of the
80 or 40 days to purchase their material:
he has of course seen our dry dock from
time to time, and knows 1t to Gs good
one, the best on this lake. lie was here
on the 2nd of this month, and after ma king
his usual purchases of material, could not
figure olt hor he could freight SAID
material to Milwaukee, where labor is
much higher, and compete iii prices
with the hantowoc Dry Dock Co. IN re
pairing vessels or steamboats,. 4" II Il was a
good place to build two or three steam
boats each year, why wouid they not Do
their repairing here also, SINCE they have a
splendid dry dock all completed! was ms
query; which seemed to have scnt Mr.. VI
il. v oil to Milwaukee III a fearful state OF
mind. lie blew some IN Shcboygan: but
"hen he reached 3'iWauAHa he blew fear
1uiiy, indeed 1t seemed the blow-hard sue
ceedcd III blowing Il hole IN orr dry dock
through the Milwaukee >'&finft-aI the
way from Milwaukee,. II tie Chicago
papers h"d gwen cfeoehce 70 sGea +" report
"ii -hii""'See ury ooc1' Il "o1id at o:'ce
be characterized as an ungratefai attempt
t" steal their business, and would call upon
the whole state cH muSSe to dcnounce them.
- wy =, y ''''',,' - = '7 - -,
-''''' 0''''''
n''" '''N'o, oi' i'''i>e VI '''','o
- e''leS oi SIX OF seven '''o'iS''.' i'''','''
''s"' ','''o' ''l''''',' - >,
VI '"' -i''" ''',"eT ,,''' ''''''i .'''''
'"e ''e"' i,''a Nh''5'
T." N'') VI y. - y ''''--''' -.
,,'S, I'''', ,, '-',9'', p:,aI '''''>, ,;, -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

If to do we're as easy as to know what
were good ID do, chapeis had been church
es, and poor mems cottages Princes
palaces. /. is good divine that follows
his own instructions. | can easier teach
twenty wiiat were CORD TO be done, than be
one of the twenty to follow mine own
teaching.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
One inch in space or less constitutes a
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
j. ID. uaEs KHAN.

J. ID. nsAEsATsAT,
z..,rp.y sna Couasell at La flee on corner Of
Ighta lid Ql1,-s Sauit"Hoc, We. i14tYl
g.. a. EGEsR Esg,
Ar>o.1ey and @ c.qq;;.F, At Lay -. me On north est
NALEzI;s e VEfsEE,
As.rrsy.sld Conn. eiIor At Law; otice on Eighth
81 over the St National Bsas, ''sLito"oe, ~
Ell. >. PEERPONE,
Asora.y 49, t.naurclIor Lrr, Twj Eivsrs, wis.
40 .1erd z elect ors nd her basLless IL ".,i
Z. ks. 'IKEA'g,
Arorncy as. zld yi..rir. At.o n.y for Mauitow9c
Ban JILL. s.i.vsa t Ii sni ein H. u 4,y,
UE.CEs.iI n. sgOGBzS,
ats-u.y ra' = ics~iIor at Law, a'd Ccnrt ~,
au,tra 80, , III -. rmpfiv ard fl1fhf'.Ilv IT.
.,n.s. s.,s h~ne,, siyen, tor ~,.ch ~, reas9n-
10: i.:.a a 81 's SsHE b. ''e on ~ 1T. issIyi f'
d.. &. :. s'A'EClEs,
is. ;i'. office i, 'eTT, ms ns~ build on zig t.; =,
vsrran..d Teeth ext.. / ~ boat paa le-nyl
EF. &. s:asCO12,
ssy..,n sd ). Npse ] 'cnl-r l P,d tot to
..s ov.' smith f,rer. .t?'c ID trd .i,fs t
H,4v'
GEEAs. 4. y.EaYos,
vs'.rin.ry 81 goon Gus wing r3ls,. Sp,yin' SIS
=, =. livery 't,fle On s.T'R t. between '1nf,ao
PAIL Lssg.aEl:,
pe.'sr n aiISpdt ~ ztayri sud u rdeva g. ,na Wan.
-. A.uta aid., nsar the B.ld.e. h'nitowo,. W..
J0aLnEE Sc g5z.s,
Ds,isr in 7tovos. al.o Mann tn g, II 1iu, shee.-
.ss oi:Ps Mr. @ =, .S Saf 1T. + as 1os
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15
Real Estate for Sale.

A FARM s5 acres of land, Frame Barn,
"A house, we'll watered spring, etc, 80
acres under cultivation, 9 miles from city.
Lots II & is In Block 10, two frame houses
and barn Lo. in Block 1876. house anf
barn The northwest quarter of northwest
quarter section a5, town Two Greeks. 9lani-
towoc county t1-illf ". II. HORN. s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

Atsrn.y ra3 E.1rs-ilor at Law, a Crnrt
= rssi-t0r q. E--it ruunty. All bI=ues,
. Lst.G H. bye reF Iii bc y. empty ard f7tthf"y at-
isnAss O.. .1s.e- h"nesi fivCn w'rCh AreasoR-
\ bic shs :. -s he m-d.. Crlte on BLF; lost be-
! sefl ikI,-. d 4 Nm Z. i1fiyI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

lSs1 .ist. Office leTru MS build on fg' t.
IT.. AHit wuc vi I'att cu ar st.eLti gwen 10 Al
ne hsreht snchos e. 'ls ole. n, and -ii w0
V&rran,ed. Teeth extia ! ~ boat palg. le5iyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

peser IN a., Jtpd, - Stayri sud q .rdva g. ,ni Wan.
Of g puQr. Tia. sud tir =, Z. htL-
-, Asnta ii Dc, ns2r the Bld.e h,nItowo>, VIZ.
l.. tel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

Tl',-nsy COUNSEL at La -. fce on corner
y lxhta nd Q4-,-s s SauIt5woc, We i3-4ty
a. A. EussRsZs'g
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

AAsrrsy. ard CeUn eilor. At law. ttice on Eighth
!. 4lTl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-08
Nennebet yonrnaI.
published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
By SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Daily Aennebrc yournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with q full compilation of State news.
Terms, u per annum in advance; $sif payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
serons or less, tl0O; % cts for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length oftime, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Offices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, ~ per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-08

We. the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
used her salvc in our families, it gives US great
pleasure in saying it is the best general medicine