davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
sBovy uaiIsa-c Carried in TurRe,

How they carry mails in Turkey is this
described by a correspondent of the Boston
GIoJe:
Il went across the BosPho-us the other
day to Scatari, hired Sable horse, and
took . ride into the country. As | was
leisurcly tro;ting along was startled by
yell Ike an Apache warho>p. | looked up
ana saw dense cloud of dust through
Which cauli be reco 3nizei his Maiesty's
mal train. | drew up my horse in a con
ycnient place, and waite for it to pass. |
when there are no SPECTATORS, bat when
they see traysicr5 ahead they pat their
beasts into Il Glllop, ami, with hourishing
rawhides and terrific yeiis, assume every
appearance Of prccipitate haste. They
dashed past me, aad in a few moments
were out OF sight in my rear. There was
The 'taTtar or route agent as we should
call him; the "suraaji," or driver, who did
the whip Golrishing and yelling, and
ha'r-io-cn OF NOR" horses loaded with mail
bag. Tho driver and the horses are
changed at short stages, but the tartar
performs a deed of horscmanship that would
prove rather severe for a nlv;ce. lie rides
for anything but change of horses and
meals This is n ride Of ten days and
nights, during which lie gets no sleep ex
cept what lie can in the saddle, with his
horse picking his wy in the dark over
rocky pathway or breakneck leisc, or trot-
TING or galloping, il the condition Of the
roads admit Of 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05


"She must be perfectly amiable, Q
course" said No. One.
/ "And bright and original and witty,
quoth No. Two. Donald never could bea
a stupid wife
"And good housekeeper, remarked n
/ Three.
| "Of course" responded No. -Four "AnC
she must be of yielding disposition
Dear Donald likes so to have his OWN way. -
'Yos, and rery atfectionate. | never
could endure to see him tied to u cold ma
ture,' declared No. Five.
'Oh, of course, she must be ali teart
and soul !. cried No. Six, ecstaticsly.
But prudent, arl eircumspect, and
able to hold her tongne,' suggested No.
Seven
Certainly No. Eight assentcI; 'and
very fond of society, because Donald is
50 much of a bookworm. lie would have
to 90 out with her if she wanted to 90, YOU
know
DO you think SOP demurrei No. Nine.
i think she ought to be domestic and
stay a. home with HIM
don't like w,nen who always stay at
home, objected NJ. Two. They stag
nate and grow fat and stupid
Nobody could stagnate with Donald
SAID No. One
And we had agreed to have her all
heart and SOUL SAID No Six, and that be-
ing the case, how could she stagnate, how
could she grow fat?'
Between them all Donald became bawil-
derei. Instead of falling in love in a good,
olI-iashioned way, he went about among
Joung women as milIle-aged females 20
smong Sc wing machines. Sholl it be a
heeler X Wilson, or Grover & Baker,
or a Finkle Il Lvon? And when at last.
every one Of his sisters dissatisfied with
bis choice-he selected what seem d to he
the most desirable article in the market,
what was his mortitcltion AMI wrath to
find himself fatty refused Oncc more the
sistsrhooi fell back in confusion, but once
more they rallied.
We always said she wasn't half 700 /
enough for you. they cried in chorus. She
would never have let you say yolr soll was
your own"
We know fifty girls Superior to her
And to think cf her refusing y,I WA 50
man would snatch at the chance :
And they gathered ro1nl h.n closer
than ev.r wrcte him three-coraa.al notes.
which ne ionnl under his pillow, AMI
among his razors and bru,hes an in al sorts
Of unexpected, unhcarl Of places. Oac in.
sertel hide trIct5 Of a c,n.nlttorv natIre
among the leaves Of his Bible: aua,hcr H.
Eliminated texts an,l sa,penlel tham from
the walls Of his room; vet a third ,lesr,nl-
Ell 70 the kitchen an c,mpoun lei for his
broken heart all sor:s Of GOOD thinrs. which
reached it rid his stomach. A. to his
mother She was good, simple solI, to
whom her chill ircn never told her ,nc-nts.
iOr the sane reason that o:e d lcs not try
To make an ocean cut Of Il tcacup She
welt on her way calmly, satisfied thai
Pr Dblbly there never was; but that proves
nothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

an elegant host. serve the wine, laugh low
and lightsomely, wake up all of sudden {
demon, and-kia
One instance o thi. is yet a terrible
memory in Monterey.
An extremely wealthy and influential
Mexican, Don Eincente Ibarra, was at
home on his hacienda one dag about noon
as Dupin marched by. Perhaps the man
vas a Liberal; certainly he sympathized
/ with Iaurez. and had done much for the
cause IN the share of recruiting and resis-
i.ts. As yet, however, he had taken up no
arms, and had paid his proportion of the
tax s levied upon him.
Dupin was at dinner when his scouts
brought lbarra into camp. In front of
the tent was large tr:e in full leaf whose
spreading branches made an extensive and
most agreeable shade. Under this the
Frenchman had camp-stOol placed for The
comfort of the Mexican.
Be seated he said to him in voice no
harsher than the wind in the leaves over
head And, waiter, lsy another plate for
my friend.
The meal wa. delightful one. Dupin
talked as a subject who had a prince for
his guest, and as a lover who had a woman
for listener. In the intervals of the
conversation he served wine. Ibarra was
delighted. His suspiciocs Spanish heart
relaxed the tension of its grim defense,
and he even StrokeI the tigers velvet
skin, who closed his sleepy eyes and purr-
ed under the caress.
When the wine was at its fall. cigars
were handed. Behind the white cloud of
smoke, Dupin's face darLened. Suddenly
ne spoke to Ibarra, pointing up the tree:
What fine shade it makes, Senior. Do
such trees ever bear fruit ?!
Never. Colonel What question =
Never? All things are possible with
God, why not with Frcuchman 2
'Becagse a Frenchm,n believes so lit
tie in cd, perhaps.
The face grow darker and aIkcr.
Are yoar affairs prosperous, Selor
As mach SO as these times viii per
nit
Very cool. Yor !aye jIst five min.
ates in which to make them better. 1t
the end Of that time | will hang you on
that tree 50 sure rs you are a Mexican.
Nhat, ho. Captain Jaclu, turn out the
gard
Iblrras deep Olive face grew ghastly
white, as he fell upon his knees No
PRAYERS, M agpntzing treaty, no drsPairiag
sap siieltion wruug from strong man IN
his agony avdlcl him aught. At the ap-
Dorutc. time his rigid frame Swung be
tive n heaven anl earth, another victim to
the mo, OF one who never knew an holr
of penitcncc or mercy. The tree had
borne fruit.
AMI 50 this mtnncr Of man-this
Witch .irrI plpn-lceoga;" |, known to
~" continents ~ the Tiger of the
Tropics, who kept foar picked Chasscurs
TO stanl guard about anl over him night
,-.-s ~'.,o.~
voice Ike a school GIRL and heart like a
sla yier came to Monterey and recruited
regiment that feared neither God, man,
the Mcxfcsns nor the devil.-haBsqs city
TiaS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
70 b, contiaucd. |
4 HUMAN TIGER.
itc.Hini ,ccacas OF Sa-ibys Eypea.t
20 Mexico aitCFI LEGS sGSr.u,.,f.

20 "cti'o ahe'f Lees sGfi'htSi.
Preceding Shelby ARRIVAL at iont"reT:
''e'c IA" come also Coi- frahc'is AtAi-i'
-. ~, d f''lc.''"'' WIZ was N"o"H a.
'' yer u '"e rol' g. nat i'' u''
"'''' i''' "Ho'ihs' hie';lri hese' no
f'ai'T would believe tn" hn9iIta woati
imagine sucl warfare possible. lie was
aSt sixty tau as Iecamsel' straight as
r"f'i'r' "!th seat IN the saddle Ike an
h2aIish @iardsman, ,ari waist like a Wom-
an. For deeds of desperate daring he
Il al received more tccosati1as than could
De uispiaye' "P,n he right breast OF ms
UNIFORM. lis mar ana beard snowy wl'te
e'h'fasteh St'lh 5ei; VITA s;er't, set Lace
that nal Deea bronz2i by t.it sAo aAI tie
"'i'i u M, campaigns.
I" TIC o'''.'''e oA'e 'i'.oh' thiS man i'ad
leH ti' assault up'h the Emperor : phRcc,
wherein no defender escape tha bayonet
a,'d no woman 'he grasp "l tAe hrutal sol
'leFS' 8"eA ana l'HI'6'' anu hiR'aar anI
c'''lcS WITHOUT Ea'hc' al were ihere' and
"'e'' 'iie neFce carnage was ''''' h"tin
S''se0''' "''iei '''e "e'7''' q f"''e>' N"
'''s' ''' ,''' '''S'>' "''S i ''''''' '''''''
u' 'i'eA' ri''e JAWS o' 'e'cL co"r'-haf
''a' ci'sed do"h upon hlm' ana he was dis
missed from service.
'''l i man Ho"e'eE' Nd "ce1 "' 'he
i, ny anu '''' .. ny i'.' '''',' u n.'i ~
i'"'leio' Sa'0 LIN '''N MS I"''A' MS uec'
r1uons' and gave hin' Us Well his exile INTO
-nexlco.
u 'A'''',i.'i 'e'us'~' l''''i' h']a'"t ioih'
WI Il 'O' '''' ;" O'0. naP'' was "a -e, =" -
recruit d Io95''ii'"' u oo''tre si'ri'i"7-
tnat Is to say regiment OF Tree compHn-
/ ions-Who were TO be suPeroly armed and
mo@ntcd, and who were to follow the Mex
lcan Snerillas through copSe AMI
chaPp4r'I sparihS no man upon "hom
MINUS were la'd'
h"iucr with buph was me art MIS-
'resS OF m"ii he had none. Ihat coti'
brown race classic little in lis outlines
A'i'i ie'i'' 'is " ti''ie VI i'S -ie'ee So"''ief''
o1''N'S' 'e 81 ''N ''i' save "''e'' '''' "''-
'ie was "lld a'd tie carnage sAaStlH a.
thlck. hen he laughed or sang his men
made the s;Sn OF the cross. They kne"
ueA'h Vas ready at arm length ana that
IL an i01' ii' "ouit put HIS S'eA'e IN ana
reap savage! lresh harvest oi Ne2ican.
he nau 'AeorS' oI'eh pu' mo practice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
RATHER HOT.
AZ Imaginary E.yrlrs5on so the Vi
,in{ty o3 .sgatTFn.
7'a s.

,in{Iy o. :sgatTf
v e at length saw the true surface Of Sa--
turn. AMI what a surface For land and
water we saw glowing rock anI molten Ia
va Vast seas of fire, tossed by furious
gales whose breath was flame. cornscated
with 4 th,gsGud coloc> as their con ition
underwent e,ntinIal change. Thea o .er a
vii extent Of those oceans the intense
ius;er woa.d die ont, to be replaced by
luIl, almost imperceptiblc glow, where the
surface Of tie fiery ocean WAS changing into
crust Of red hos rock. Bgt then came
fresh disturbances: the Crd5t broke IN
thousand places, showing the intensely hot
saa beneath. Fragments Of red hot rock,
mary miles IL extent, We're tossed hithcr
and thither by the raging sea. Nor were
these the only cvid2nces of an intense en-
ergv. From time to time the rush Of the
hurricanes which RACED over the molten
oceans v-as hushel to a comparative still
ness a~ volcanic explosions took place, the
least of wIich seemed cympctca: to destroy
a world EaCrm0as volumes of steam and
other imprisoned gases were flung upwards
with irres:stiblc force, bursting their way
through the cvcrhangirg can py of cloud,
and passing to heights where from our
present standpoint they were wholly lost to
view. We shoad have wished, perhaps,
under other circumstances, 10 extend our
survey over the rest Of Suturns surface:
though. from what we had witnessed, We
( felt we'll assured that the whole planet is
the scene of Il turmoil and confusion re
>emhlinc that now before u>. At tho poles
indeed, there is an approach TO qu:esccnce,
gai it would even appear that before many
ages are past the polar Satarlan regions
may be fit TO be the abode OF living c-ea-
lures On the other hand, the equatorial
zo.e of Saturn seems 20 be in a state Of alb
normal activity; and though this may be in
! teranean force at work here, and to their
ral tial relief from the action of gravity. yet
i5 seems chiefly TO be oGOasiohed by the
continual downpour Of cometia and meteor
ic matter over this zone. f en- during our
short say, the dense atmosphere around
and above US was reused more shan once
into TREMENDOUS whirlwinds by the arrival
Of enormous masses Of matter from with
out. But though l2cal peculiartie of this
sort exist, vet. in a general sense, il may
te saId that the whole bulk of Saturn is
instinct with fiery energy, rendering it al
together unsujtel to be the abode Of living
creatures, or at least Of ere atures rJsem-
bling any existence on the earth. If crea-
tares of another kind exist there, We cculi
recognize no sign of their presence. |. there
are intelligent beings there, their intelli
gence is not such as human intelligence ear
communica;5 With. We agree that, SO far
a. the evide enco before US went-aul as
have told you our powers of perception
were limitei-Saturu, like the sun, is alto
gethe- uninhabitei. 1t is the scene of in
tense physical activity, bat no form of vita
energy exists there, nor are any of the pro
cesses at work there due to the action O
any form of telligenee.-CorHIU -Kdga
i, siHs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
TORPEDO gRiED.
New Agent OF Navn! nestruction-
Guided and Managed from the

d
! An experiment with the torpedo invent
ed by j. l.. Lay, Of Butfaio, New York,
took pace at the torpedo station at Goat
Island, Newport llGrbor, few days ago
A large number Of spectators were present,
and a sumptuous dinner was provided for
the invitel guests, who were from many
parts of the country: The starting Of the
submarine torpedo boat was at haif-p4st
twelve, aud it proceeded down the bay
three quarters Of d mile. 1t then returned
and fired a torpedo against boat noored
n the harbor, literally breaking it into
thousand fragments. This done, the boat
descended the harbor to distance Of .
quarter of mile, and made circlng
passage to the starting point. During the
trial, the boat was under the control of an
operator on the shore, who, through an
electric current connected with two wires,
starboard and port, controlled and stopped
and started her at pleasure. The e1-
pertinent took place in th5 presence of a
board appointed by the government to de
termine whether or not it should be pur-
chased by the soyernhent for the use of
the navy The trial by them was pro-
n uncei a complete success, demonstrating
clearly tnat person on shore could send
direct. and explode against or underneath
an enemy's ship, a submarine boat carrying
five hundred pounds Of explosive material
a distance of ten miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

trani INST. MaGlt0Wuc, VI Kat5eplo lofIon
Proprietor. The large brick ala lairi,l recc1tIv
3u't mas been furnished In a.t - le rnakinc
lt one OF tae largest mi most commit. ;otaIs IN
Manuo voc. good stable Is kent II; counartira
with the mouse, where stocS viii pc y ell provided
ttyi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
NEW LIVERY STABLE
CHARLES r. WlNTCN.

Nov,I rosrectfuiIy announce to tho ci':-
ems Of 81 nito" Gc r-G v.,iniry. th IL h. f.
now prepared 10 iuTa.eh people with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

House, badly injuring them, and breaking
his own leg so badly that when his grand
son arrived upon the spot few minutes
later, he shot the old man to pnt him out
of his misery, and save wintering him on
baled hav- T,tHsrlls Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Attorneys at Law once on EiaitlrS sc.t
side. opposite Sciu@t'"'s store IS ID I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
MASrfowoo. August !. 1870.
Real Estate for SsIa

4 FARM - acres q land. Frame Barn
y house. well wa,eryd spring. etc So
acres under cu,tiYa;ign.3 ? miles from rity
Lots It K lSin Block ll9 two fralac houses
aud barn Lot in B,ack 20 house and
barn The northves; GARTER Of norrhwes
quarter section 25, ,usn Two Greeks Man
,vgcr county I2-it,i y H. HORN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
GSsDS HnUsE

Professor of Music etc Will give lessons IN Vocal
instrumental Muse in the city % Manitowoc ana
J. Mo isIveTs. EeslceRce on EIGarn.st near inc
VlLIt houss. II a ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
aORTEsvESTEns MossE.

commerciaist., between Er.dtii and Ninth Mani
iowoc. Joseph Fumer Propris.lr Eost
Accommodations for the travelling puri!c FERNS
cheap, apd satisfaction gulraufeed - 3l1r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
JOSEPH SsssES.

Ueher IN all kinds o. Stoves and I4rioarn and
Nanuiacturer q Copper TIN. ,nls;he etiroa ware.
Eig-th-st., South side, ne.r the Briige, Manrto.
voc 10 4, .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

nentist, once in sherman's new building or
L shth-st.. ManltOwac. Particular attention
gwen to all the different branches Of the profess
ion, and all work warranted rcetn extracted
without p.n 10 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
WILLIAM IHSIEl.

Dealer N StoNe- also Manu- Facrurer of Tin ,neet
Iron and Copper ware. Al. a.raS OF re1sirii lone
Eighth-st., hetaeen Iork and BIffaio, ul,u' voc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
DaWn With High Prices

that the undersigned has permanently
located here and Eas started : FIRST
CLASS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT,
consisting Of the latest style Of CARRI
AGES. BUGGIES. BAR0UCHES, SC
ana Of the best HORSES.
lie asks tie paiTouaCe Of the Public.
assuring them satisfaction in turnouts and
Prices
Stable on Eiath street, South Side near
the Northwestern House
Ps TILS0N,
NANITow0C Sr-ust IS-G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
r. CAssUS.
EHWA5.O CoSxssv

'o'esale and Ret III deaer IN Hats. Caps Furs,
es- Mtt.Ts. ltobes etc. Gork-st., bet Tcen
Eigltn and MINI, Manitnsoc l9ttyT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

Or job rooms have been re
plcni>ilod With large variot
"f n pc, Of the latestcut, and
we hr,er ourselves thatthe work
turned ont Of our oiiicc for the
past yer his been second to
none ever done in this city. Our
prices are low, md will CON
pare tayorably with those Of anv
other place. Those who hayt
york which they wish lone in
neat and workmaniiEe mauueT
had better give US a Il, and ex
mine our work and prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

Neteriaarr Surgeon. cures Ring Bones s,avirs
9lch etc ei'. All cures warranted. or no CHARGES
,n2de ONCE n his liver stable on Sryout ST
Let"eeh buhAo 'rd 1hit 'go. Mani'oNo.. y f4rI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
ADAM RG2tEK'yS.

Aaam Roberts Blacksmith aad Wagau-maser
'.lep on ne Gamer OF Sevcuih an York sts
Nol'A side, h2nItownc. Dos all kinds o
if"r TorH good and ls leap as any pt er r.,ah h
'i'hhlTh' III IN clN. IS 36
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

4 yAS too busy to take care OF hls
heath is Ike mechanic too busy 10 take
care f his Tools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
GpEaT UerkIs;He SPECIFIC.

for L'vfR CoaPLATST AMI the parn a o. o. ~
'azr"o' u ,ir. styspcpsif,. COnsfipstioU.
JauUt Q. fifpus ats r#s SICK Eeadache.
CoIc. Depression 81 --irIts, sour Stomach
Heart Purl &c &C
~. aA T.aI.sr nd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

Keeps all kinds % Meats. Sausage Hams Lard,
etc, which He aiIi sell at the loves. prices II,
quaHuty aUd kind to saIt purcIl-ers. ANY OF q
having ca tie hoLs or sheep SELL vii call on me
a'O receive the highest prices l2t4ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
fAsL EuGEyCfs.

fays tue highest orice ior Wheat and olher pro
Iuce, once on The northeast corner o. Buffalo AND
Elghth SITS. Nauit0wnc 1o4It
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

gloss and freshness Of goufh. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can rcstorl
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, aud stimu-
lated into activity, 50 that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep il clean aud vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma.
ton of dandruff, which is often 50 IN
cleanly end offensive Free from those
deleteriJus substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to tho hair, the Vigor can only
benefit hat not harm II. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found 50 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving Is a rich, glossy
lustre, and o grateful Terfuuc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

rHS'lclah surgeon and Aco1ucheUr Office or
Sth st over Bicons Drug stora Oaica oDen at nj
hours caI co tie country promutly attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
FRED. SIHREHER.

fashionable Iai.or. Ali "ood- made nv the suI
me iheir custom. Sat4to clsr r4er@i, lao door
"est of the " ndial5 Home lsi41
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
Il. &. iNnEHsSAR
). r. PRITCHAHD n. D.,

Attorney and Counselor II Law Ccrartio,s
promptly attended to- Uffice over 7 a. E'l-.:s
store Cor Eighth anc Yc-k-sts. MauiJowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

Attorney and Counselor at Law ami Court Con,
missioner Tor Aaoito" &C county. All business en-
tru>iet 10 his care viii be promptly aud flithipIy
attended 10. AdHce honestly given. for when a
reasonable charge WI, be made O3ce cr 3uCslo
At. between Eis sith ana Ninth a4t,i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
tTood First Glass Teams

To al WHO desire them Either daaHra
and single Furnished IN short g...-
Having recently r1vca ed pew .a.
,e-utlaIi assortment e bog@ies. p.-.. su.
peIiar to ally u4 he ceu-ty. lie j. .rs-
pared 10 sttcE@ 10 FRY Gals Wit pr.-
nesa anl .tsrusca. - nay bc fl.,.
~ rIr,c "H s.vt-'iI street, Ic,v vCra nrf,s
ani e'kioaxp streets l...sf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
EPIZOOTIC Fun.
Terrible Chapter of Accidents Caused
by Using Z ntrssined Animals for
City Team Work.

We have thought all along since the horse
epidemic began to rage that there would be
trouble from hitching up oxen, men, boys,
and goats who hai never been properly
trained to this kind of work, and now We
are called upon TO notice series of run
away accidents that occurred u town yes
terday, by which mach property was de-
stroyed anl lives endangered. We hope it
will never be our duty TO again chronicle
such a horrible chapter of destruction.
THE FIRST OUTBREAK
occurred at the head of Franklin street yes
terGay morning, about s clock. It seems
that Mr.. Purnnjerker, one Of tie numsr-
Gus milk dealers who supply certain of our
citizens with colorel material for their
coffee and tea, vas coming in from his dai-
ry with his hand-cArt filed with milk cans,
and lowing TO the epihipic) drawn by two
sorrel headed hired men, one Young and
spirited fellow wLo had not been worked
in harness but three days, and the other an
older beast with wind gals on bis head,
and blind in ihe off eye. Mr. Pumpjerker
was pushing behind, not dreaming of dan
ger, when just as the team turned from
Brook street they caught sight of several
cows, and, not being familiar with such
animals, became affrigated and dashed off
down Franklin street at fearful rate.
The hand cart was upset near The corner
of Walnut street, bat the now thoroughly
maddened team soon kickcl themselves
loose from the wreck, AMI with the tugs
Tapping about their legs, flel ont on the
Pleasantyille roa l, where they were stopped
by saloon keeper who held coaple Of
cocktails in front of them Mr.. Pump
ierker's loss was about six dollars, mostly
for tinware and waste chalk.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
A Swele man who was ATTACHED to q
red wkcelbarrow, while trottinr down
Spring street yeatcrlry forenoon beam.
frightened AZ the feet Of a young nia why
was having his boots backed in front of
the American Hotel, aol before the by-
ISLANDERS coald stop him ran away at break
neck spccI toward Monroe street man
in front Of the parsha!l House yellel, AMI
threw club at the frightened mln. bat it
only accelerated the runavay's progress,
and he broke into such Il gait that he
broke a gate near the corner Of Spring AMI
Perry streets, AMI left the whce,btrrow 4
wr.csl A. last accounts the frightened
Swede hal not beon captnrcl, and it is
thought he has returned TO his native
land