davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

aecident.-Wc are sorry to leara that
alr John Straueb, in jumping from uag L
dr""n By mule tenn on Sandy last. Of
tn Calumet road, spraineI liz ankle AMI
fih; lis shin .s5ous, lie is doug as well as
could be expected arI says that h..caf,,r
xhen muIe fills down he viii stay in the
? asO,', until it sets up Or Il lest until III,
Fi..> ,'of ro'1ne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Marquette harbur at last accounts was
still closed in BY ice. The stmr, kcwee-
nav had arrived as Eagle lIarbor and de-
parted for Detroit.
LATER --Alrie2s from Marquette say
that the stmr. Meteor reached that Pc. t
on Suulay, If. e- much diff ,ulty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

The prof. ellcr Bertschy touched here On
her way north Wednesday morning.
The prop. Drpe,e arrived this morning
in tow Of the Nanitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

SESSION LAws.-Ihe Assessor OF the
different towns AMI wards will take
notice. that they may cal! al the Office Ct
John Franz, Register Of DECIDE. Cor their
session laws. HOB
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
T. Luebner & Son have bought the DIR

store Of 4 VI. Richter, next To Shoycs
bank, where they are now ready to furnish
gust AYERS with the lest Of every thing
Usually found in a drug store, particulars
VI which will be found in u new ad., next
week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Our stock of Groceries is now as comple {
as any in the city. We are Offering bar
gains in Coffecs and Teas. J. +. PLATr.
BEFORE Brlasch's Alternative Powders
were recommended to the public as reli,
able remedy for almost all internal diseases
n lengthy ard thorough examination estab
hshed beyond doubt to their inventor, their
prceminent efficacy; but since then, where
ever this great condition medicine has been
Introduced, the ability of the public to dis
criminate IN its favor has surpassed the
most sanguin expectations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
Racine ShipsE el,ts

We see by the Wisconsin of Saturday
at the shipments from Rtcinc this week
were: - Jbls. -four, 80 bus potatoes, .
tons hay, 81 bls1 feed an suLIrles. Uows
that for place that claims as much as Ra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

\ large stock Of crocksry glassware and
lamp goods just received at J. E. Plumb &
Bro, opposite First National Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Farmers-C Como and lcok a. our large
stock Of Tweeds and Cottonades, and Sc
cure bargains by purchasing at reduced
prices. We are selling way down at
Borrow pRIcEs.
j f. pIATT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

[ will sell cheap for cash one Of tn oc>t
and kindcst family horses in tkrs Comfy.
Also harness, buggy, cutter etc. Anyone
wishing TO purchase viii do w,il t. call
earn u ). PIEsroNT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

10 Notions and Hosiery our stock is well
assorted and we promise bargains to all
who favor us with an order.
j. +. PLATr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
THE --LATEST
Pho MONO.
4 World Watching at his DE at.l bed
The Sentiment of Roy alIty Toward
the Roman POntIff.

From the New YJrs Herald.
Plus N is, IN all human probability, on
his death. bed, and
NOBLE OLD MAN,
with face one Ct the fines. Rome has wit
messed for rrany day, has the world watch
ing ct his couch.
Let Us see who these watchers are.
THE KING % ITALY,
has his mind On the spot with particular
unxiety OF manner.
PRINCE BIsMAEh,
who, by recent statutes, has made the En-
peror the High Priest Of the German pco-
pie, and who ardently wishes that there
may never be another supreme head Of the
Catholics, is attending to the Roman tele-
grams, to the exclusion Of every other
duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
Departures

Is sclr Nave, Milw su1er, 100 w eat
scar r. ir. u. t.ucI 90. 10 a lumber
scHr e, Gen. keAauuea. hight
str VI Bito &C, Ihls ,, suHI
ii str - tOUyZan, 1 ago, SAID
IL SIR Nun towOc. G ncAgt sand
- SIT sa-bo gan. & &c D.. lizIt
scrI lana Nilw. ukec, - cord. wood
s.h- &c Oscar. Mi aukte, 210J 5u hea
scar Gt9IeiIt. Milw .Uiicr q cord wool
scar M'nre aha MIN u;-e. PIC lets & y
&C 7, GlAn cay .er. M4w.u..er. 3)c WO. q
s~hr J saph'ne, Nj Hau Sc, Ii wood
&c IGdustrs. Milwaukee, 300 Ou whe It
Tug Kitty Smoke, A naUet. Ght
% str Y LI:t W &C. L lIc-Co. SUM
&C Esi iniola. Ahwau.l's. 2SJ0 NJ whsa
sdrr var ner, MilAau>ec 2u1p Ou Wa,
81, str = ebry .an Ohi-a-o SUM-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Teachers Westinghouse will be a
Teachers Meeting in this city, Saturday
May l4tE at the First Ward School House.
The presence of Teachers and others inter
es,ed ia education is desired. The follow
ing is the programme:
\. NJ. 9 to Gals, organization: 9:i5 to
0:4j, Grammar, T. l.. Cleary; 9;45 to
1920, Mathematical Geography, l. n.
Stewart; 1920 to 1910,
INTENIsSI0N
1910 to ll:l0 Constitution, co~ers Of
Congress, w. A. Walker; l1;l0 to -
Reading, selection en- page 81 Union Fifth
Reader, John FaY.lle;
INTERMl5SSS;
P. NJ to Discussion; " Movement.
and positions of pupils in the scooI room,
opened by i. G. Mcleod and W. A.
Hutchinso..:, 1870 Orchoery, NJ. Kirwnn;
$3.50 to Arithmetic, CT Elebahn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Ram fell most Of Monday and part Ct
Tuesday morning This week. Our farmers
ought TO be satisfied now
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

For teas of the best qsality, and most
xquisite favor, 80 to the Manitowoc drug
store. l3-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

The grounds around the FIRST Ward
school house are being improved aad beau
titled by the setting ont Of shade trees
along the edge of the side walk AMI pIs,nsed
promiscuously around the yard is
we'll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Chief seegar proposes to have i review
of the Fire department through the city o.
the 3lst Of this month, so Is to show our
citizens what the. r fire to. e consists Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Quaker city shirts with the late style of
French bosoms just received at
j. +. Plans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Standard yHrd wtde.-cabot
sheesipgs NJ I2'e cts All grades re-
d ue ed from 10 tn ID per cent sou ~
sne time TO buy. Cnii ANA Examine
J.E Flat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

OpT' IN another column advertisement a.,
OLD Iowa and Nebraska lands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Henry Wilcox will please accept the
thank, Of Prior boys for box Of his in
imitable spruce beer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Clerk Thompson will please accept our
thanks for late papers yesterday morning.
New spring style Cassimcres very cheap
at j. j.. Platts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
CONFECTIONERY STORE
4 ID
Ice Cream & Oyster Parlors
WILL BINKIEMAN.

lLlUFIN ST sJJIH SlDE-T
has constantly on hand a choice selection
CT tonfcctioneriss. Gr.cu al Dried
Fruits, Stationery. TOYS Yankee Notions.
Tobacco, Pipes. sc. Thankful for the
past patronage, l kindly solicit eoutinu-
lle auG 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Those in want Of Garden Tools will find
ii to their interest to give Us a call.
j L PHI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
SONGS FOR PIANO.
Mailed, postpaid On Receipt
of Price.

7 srlir6. am Lonely Vow. Sorr and Ch@rus,....
- .- o.
~ ts-t. >oTg suT Chc-=. bans %
SS-t'e y. soDc and Oh Iu---.-.---.---. panEt. 50
L I ~ 3 Say.d Is, .ts1 ........-u rniksT. SC
t-eWch d rigc- III we Mec wig 50
tsitk 81 Darling sGuc ard Cha Me 80
1h.Ta A,- =
hou sIt long Nin". + lai...-.......,isrk~ 80
II cay tie PgayerSnng and C3Urus- .fr4t. Sc
Close the Skaters. WILKES dead Soi G aud
hel DferU SsnE and Cbails, teTsleSt -
q lit IA TjckI n .r sCpspud I,s nee. sys. SO
yu'l stwsvs md Ne trVs.>os Il Chor.- NaNs- 3
sneac, but not turgetFon Song sud tho US II " -
= yet S~ggir. song sEi Chorus -HsAs Il
Lay me whe.e my others sheIIrg. SorE snd -
athcr OF ! SSC-St Psnseren. o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22


President of the French republic, and,
though Il protestant, a firm upholdcr of the
Papacy, is on the qui vive, with all the ac-
tiyity of an aged statesman Of genius, for
the first intelligence Of an event which he
knows will move Catholic France to foods
o. tears and signs of true devotion.
FRAACIs JOSEPH,
of Austria, is in constant communication
with his Amba ssador ct the Vatican Oh the
auctuatiol in tie health Of illustrious pa
tient.
>EAER wRs SOVEREIGN FoNyrrr so
LOVED
by Catholics as Plus IL. lie VAS and he
is to them no self-male cleric, but the very
yIoar Of Cot; grand to loal: ut; most noble
IN his disposition; an angel in every viz
tue; a second prince of the Apostles in all
respects: The most outraged Of all holy
men and the very IDEAL Of their hearts and
understandings. Whether the Catholic
faith Is true, or not true, this is the way
the Catholic people of all the earth hsvc
conferred their tondaoss on Plus TX; AMI
50 are they within 1t learning that his
long reign over them is at last at its end
and when thoy shall read tina. he = no more
copicus will b. the tears tia: VII flow
from tho:r eyes,
RR0kEN WILL BE THE Sons.
with which thnv will prnn0unce MS mime
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
New Advertisements
AGENTS WANTED aor tie mes Il. Isl
e. QUA
WILD i!fEIE Ths FAR WE5T.
uENRY WARD sEEcHER',

I4CiIu-. ia MeEicln " n, g. INTENSELY INTEE-
F~T!NG. Liberal ter So. \ dress +. !. HCTCd
IxayN ~ Co. JLi1ag-. III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

gloss and freshness of 2Quth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restor.
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, 1t will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forrna-
ton OF dandruff, which is often so I'M
eleanly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can BE- found so desirab
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver { Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
m o. rOpr cnN. ar,%e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

SEPtk WIN Inc .df-r=t @-I- ~'4o- az IL ~ -
-defiuiy q. Ca= l. IL NE o. psDe1 sl-cs
suOs sIlDcls urauLIul Premiums and urr- caLNaS
mt mott LAB al L = hss. SgLd TIC crcdIir D. ID
tUaD s - New r. BJztJ4 Or san TaEci:c'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

BROkEN VIII BE THE sons.
with which thov will pronounce Ms name
and ardent viii be tn PRAYERS that will
penetrate tie clouds for the slnetifctt,ou
of his eririt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
effectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray lair
TO its original
color, acith the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
Bread that Was Gathered after Many
DAYS.

The Hon. A. H. Stephens, of GeOr-
gia, in recent address at meeting
at Alexandria for the benefit of an or
phans asylum and free school of that
city, related the following anecdote
A poor little boy, one cold night.
with no home or roof to shelter his
head, no paternal, maternal.
guardian or guide to protect or direct
him on his way, reached at nightfall
the home of a wealthy planter, who
took him in, fed and lodged him, and
sent him on his way with his blessing.
These kind attentions eheered his
heart and inspired him with fresh
courage to battle with the obstacles of
life. Years rolled on; Providence led
him on, and he reached the legal PRO-
fession. His host had died the cor
merants that prey on the substance of
man had formed conspiracy to get
from the widow her estates. She sent
for the nearest counsel to commit her
cause to him, and that counsel proved
to be the orphan boy long before well
coined and entertained by her deceas-
ed husband. The stimulus of warm,
tenacious gratitude was now added to
the ordinary motive connected with
the profession. He undertook her
case with will not to be resisted; lie
gained it; the widows estate was secur-
ed to her in perpetuity, and" Mr..
Stephens added, with an emphasis
of emotion that sent an eclectrie thrill
throughout the house, that boy stands
before you.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
PREVENTION OF CRIME.

We find, in perusing the columns OF
the Golden Age, a paragraph on this
subject worthy of profound considera-
ton:
This subject needs a more radical
and profound treatment than it usually
receives. The increase of crime, we
deplore, is not the result of the ut
tered sentiment respecting punishment
but of number of causes. etc. Con-
spicuous among them are the loosened
habits of our people; the neglect of
moral training at home and at school;
the greed of wealth and the worship OF
success, however gained; the breaking
up of the old order of society by rail-
way and emigration, and the immense
growth and preponderating influences
of cities, which abound in the arts, op-
pOrtunities and occasions, for vice and
crime. We have found, byexperience,
that good dinners do not take the
place of good morals. Elegant and
luxuriant homes, with costly apparel
and the constant indulgence of every
taste and whim, do not train the manly
virtues, or raise up generation OF
sages, or saints. Splendid churches
with impressive ceremonial services
and magnificent music do not feed the
root of principle and make men honest
in business, unfiinching in fidelity to
conviction, upright and pure.
1t takes stronger morality to sup
port the complex structure of our mod
ern civilization than the simple social
fabric of our fathers; but we have
weakened the pillars to adorn the walls
and add to the roof which crushes its
weight. 1t is not mere hanging, but
better habits as people, that is to save
us from vice. 1t is not mere cOnvic-
tiOns and longer terms in prison, but
a better moral training, healthier, do
mestic and social condition, truer ideas
of life and duty, and a deepened sense
of the value, worth and greatness of
the great moralities unop which allper-
sOnaiand SOCIAL welfare primarily rests.
And not until we put new moral sem
tlment into the community, making
men think more of principle than Of
profits, and care more for the simple
joys and ennobling tastes and relations
of life than for artificial pleasures and
enervating luxuries, and feel a prO-
founder respect for the great virtues
and integrities Of life than of their
SNOWY substitutes, shall we find the So
luton of the problem, and cause of
the difficulty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
COOPERATION.


In order to establish manufactures
in the South, and especially in the cot
ton-raising portion oft, our people as
a people. must be impressed more fully
than they are now, with the importance
Observation-Disclosures capital
in stock-companies. Under the old
system the man of the plantation
proper, was like Robinson Crusoe up
on his island, lord of all he surveyed,
and like him was rather a lonely crea-
ture. His surplus money was placed
in no mans charge-was not turned
over to the controle of any company.
The geological formation of the cotton
country seemed to prohibit manufac-
tures-the habitudes of the planter
after while made him positively
averse to them-and here we find the
deep, old roots of the whole matter.
When the war ended. however, the
thoughtful men of the South instantly
perceived that the pursuits of our see
ton required modification. Under the
old regime, by the avails of disciplined
labor. they hard lived without care,
and with little to excite them. Their
life had been pleasant, but they saw in
the convulsion of 90 the end of the
old arcadian days. They saw, more
over, that they and their countrymen
would be distaneed In the race for
wealth-nay, that they would be re-
duced to the condition of dependents
upon the North-unless they compen-
sated in some degree for the sinew and
muscle which had been taken from
them,- by putting under contribution
the spindle, the loom, and the circular
saw. They knew that they must es-
tablish the coarser manufactures-tha
to do this they must procure cheap
fuel-and that to do this they must
build railroads TO run through coal
fields.
Why then has the growth of manu-
factures and the construction of rail-
roads been so tardy? Because in
many instances our railroad builders
and our stock company directors have
swindled the stockholders. This com
bined with the murderous policy of
the Government to our section, has
caused the Southern people fall back
into the old ruts, and has renewed
the old prejudice against manufactur-
ing enterprises. In many portions of
the South it is thought to be madness
for any one to lei the control of his
money pass into the hands of stock
company This feeling must be over
come. Men holding capital in small
amounts can unite together with per-
feet safety Southern men put their
means into banking companies without
being robbed, and they can do so in
company organized for any purpose.
The bank men employ good book
keeper, and competent attorney, and
go to work Systematically. If those
who desire to put capital into machin-
cry and mills by cooperating with
their neighbors, will only exercise or
dinary prudence they can do so with
perfect safety If our people cannot
be made to believe this, those who
have money will continue to lend it at
heavy rates of interest, instead of
using it in a way that will benefit not
only themselves but the whole COM
munity, and we must give up all hope
as to the future of this portion of the
SOuth.-JdcksOn Pldindealer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19

THE Nashville Christian Advocate
insists that the relations between the
Northern and Southern Connection"
of the NJ. E. Church has ever been
pleasant and that christian courtesey
has been exercised by their authori-
ties toward each other. The Adyo-
cate suggests:
Let all our property held by the
Northern Church be delegated to our
possession, without any more suits at
law-let the principle of the Plan of
Separation be Observed-let fraternal
messengers, from both Connections,
be regularly appointed-let each juris-
dictlon manage its own internal affairs
as it pleases-let there be an Ecumen-
zeal Conference in which the General
Conference of the North and the
South, the East and the Wes. (if other
jurisdiction should be formed, as NAV
be expedient, in view of lay represen-
tatlOn and better Episcopal super
vision)- Canada, Eastern British
America, Great Britain, ireland, Au-
tralasia, Asia, India, ETC., shall be
represented-then there will be a sub
stantial unity, without an oyergrown
and irresponsible central power, which
might menace the liberties of the
Church, and which might prove dan
gerous to- the State"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
Sayings by Josh Billings.

The henpecked man liz most aener-
ally married but there are instances
on the record of single men being ha-
raised by the pullets.
You can alwus tell one ov these kind
Ov men, espeshily if they are in the
company of their wives, Thay look
as resigned tew THAR fate az hen tur-
key ON wet day.
Thare amt nothing that will take
the starch out ov man like being
pecked by woman. 1t is wuss than
a seven months spell of the fever and
agy.
The wives of henpecked husbands
most alwuz out liv ther victims, and /
hav known them to sit married agin,
and git hold oy a man that time (thank
the Lord y who understood all the
henpeck lodges.
One oy these kind ov husbands izan
honor TO hiz sex.
The henpecked man. when he gifts
out amungst men, puts on an air ov
bravery and defiance, and once in a
while will git leetle drunk and then
go home With firm resolve that he
will be captain ov his household; but
the old woman soon takes the glory out
oy him, and handles him Just as she
would haff grown chicken, who had
fell into swill barrel, and had to be
ierked out awful quick.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
Kissing the Bride.

A stalwart young rustic, who was
known as formidable operator in
free fight, had just married bloom
ingand beautiful country girl only eigh-
teen years of age, and the twain were at
aparty where a number of young folks
of both sexes were enjoying themselves
in the good, old-fashioned pawn play
ing style. Every girl in the room had
been called out and kissed, except
Mrs. B, the beautifulyoung bride
aforesaid; and although there was
not youngster present who was not
dying, to taste her lips they were
restrained by the presence of her her
eulean husband, who stood regarding
the party with look of sullen disatis-
faction. They mistOok the cause of
his anger, however; for suddenly roll
ing up his sleeves, he stepped into the
middle of the room, and in a tone of
voice that at once secured marked at
tention, said:
Gentleman, have been noticing
how things have been working here for
some length of time, and | amt half
satisfied. / don't want to raise fuss
but"
What's the matter, John?' in
quired half dozen voices what do
you mean? have done anything to hurt
your feelings p
T" Yes you have, all all Of you have
hurt my feelings, and I've got just this
TO say about it here every gal in the
room been kissed mighty nigh dozen
times apiece and there my wife, who
| consideras likely as any of 'em has not
had single one tonight; and | Just
tell you now, if she don't get as many
kisses the balance of the time as any
gal in the room. the man that sights
her has got me to fght-that's all.
Now 90 ahead with yonr nlavsr