davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
HOB EHoLD NOTES.

GRInDLE CAKES.-GrIl4le cakes are al
ways more palatabe in winter than ia
summer, and buckv heat cakes are very de-
slrable at this season, because they arc
heating 70 the biol. Indeed, so much 60
that some persons cannot eat then % a5-
count Of the humor they viii send out
upon their skins. ! always ada a handful
IF wheat -four to mine, and | think that
makes them harmless.
CABBAGE SALAn.-Rcw cabbage com
poses part IF our dinner every day. and
have vaTicu methods Of preparing it, but
think the fa.owiu. the best.
:. ,.Fe a hard white cal hlce into small
strips To one quart Of it, take the yolks Q
three eggs vel beaten, cup an 4 half Of
COOL cilor v,ao..., t~p ;oaspoonfuls of
white sugar, three tablespoonrlls Of thick
cream, or two L b'csQoongllS Of olive oil,
orc tea spoonful Of mustard mizcI IN a lit
.,e boiling water; salt AMI pepper t. taste
Xix ~ bat the eggs Together, ana L.
;h.m boil for five minute: then stir in
th- eggs, rnIiIlg, for anc,lc~ fve minutes.
Turn Ii. cabbts. into the mixture, and
le: it sc,il for ;;,c inmates. stirring It all
he time.
st j. On snow Or I-e to CO.., III serve
peri ely cool,
Railways make enough for two dags, at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
10 nGF cent, Interest
/ GOOD CHANCE T4h IiEESTlIEIT.

Four or five thou and dol
iafs are wanted for oae or two
years at ten per cent. inter-
est, Oh 3 mortgage for TWEEN
tY-fve thousand dollars worth
CT real estate.
Apply to Jonah Richards
or George Cooper, in the city
Of MapitowGc. f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
1873 PROSPECTUS IL.
VT III Z
HILL Il 1t K | Il \.
Daily, Senii-Weeky,&Wee kIy

gz9-A a political newspaper THE NEWS
will continue to advocate honesty. economy
and reform. In the presidential election q
ST n mig one hunirei thousand men in
Wisconsin, and over three -.iilion men in the
nation. representing a large majority Of the
intelligence and patriotism Of the country.
manfully contendel for the trump Of liberal
and constitutional principles. In this con-
fict for COOL government they have nothing
20 regret and nothing 10 surrellcr. The
eontr nth c-rrpt and centralized power
Is not eniei, bat jIst begun. The dangers
qsuin~- which we conteniei more than ever
utility. courage anl continuous vigilance.
Ia 10 manner can this Necessary vigilance
be exercised 50 effectively AMI economically
g e. promoting the large o.ceular.on Of
newspapers devoted to the cause. Democrats
and liter Il Republicans have reasou.to feel
proud Of what they have are ,iy aacea p'i,h.
Ell. especially in Wisconsin. It IS net too
mach to hope that. with cordial personal
e,1rt in securing Wholesome newspapers
among the psopi- of our Stste every patriotic
aspiration may soon be retlizel- To this
eul We earnestly invite the Cordial o-opera-
ti.u Of oil tr,eI Is AMI new, in the further
increase of oar subscription lit.
BS"TIIE MEMS has been established
quarter Of "A century 1t IS conducted BIZ n .
experienced corps Of professional newspaper
-ian, and is conceded to be the CHEAPEST
AMI MOST POPULAR newspaper published
- the northwest: TIE DAILY viii contain
Geographic dispatches, attractive n:i.ccl-
laay brief and spicy comment upon curTrnt
events AMI full anl re'itble markc5 req r.s
TIE SEMi-WEEkLG NEWS wiai be mad"
mp with special reference To FAMILY
READING ana will contain all the general
new. "ul market reports IF eacn week
N ciizcu Of our own State should be
bout IA ,,cwsf,arsel devoted to WISCONSIN .
MINIS AND WISCONSIN INTERESTS.
Our patrons in Iowa. Michigan and Mime
sofa. find THE JEWS I'll. mos. le.irab,e
ncr spap:r within ,haif reach.
TERMS
Daily. hy mil per annnm So %
ScTi-N cch!y 90
Weekly. 30
IND ELEMENTS ItLJ8S
Five Copies or .noTa Ct the DAILY viii be
sent to enc Post once, enc year, for = 90
esrlI.
Two copies Of the sEl.I-wEEKLY. one
var. 90; ayo c'fics, l2'0, ten copies
70 G14.
Any person WHO VIII send us the money
for fy~ sn5srrihags -hall recyir. fiva copies
II TIE WEEKLY one year Tor I.su per
When tha number OF WeekIacs ken ut
any am if.-+ >.Hf.. .a-- .ls ,c, ,p,c ~ 1.laS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
HEAT
I}AtAik IOR
TOR COLL lid MOOD BIRiIiG
SIGiES.
r. + I II

viii save half the woa1 c- coal, cps the
stcve-ppes elem from ashes, and protects
the chimney from burning Oft
They can be seen 1t Mr.. Syacs' and Ber-
neg.s tiHsheps. Netr fourteen In use IN
Manit5woc City ami County. Forsale ~
Il z. SOAiNEE
Ii-2I-3w. Commercial street.
Owner - Patent Il. rf- for NInitJyEoc Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
~ eTA EAS EEN
.szssS 49, -. Nd -
.FREEto GOO.l Agen .

/ IN Elegantly Bound Canvassihg =
or tae A.=. ard rl crest E,a.IF alh.e ever puii
ct, Niu ns re lrsr of charge 10 9us cook -.s.
/ It cent ne o., 800 SINE seripture iIuS'ra :.
amp age 3 gTs ~r.t!n, vi.h ungG crdet tc
( cess, AIDES. s'as NJ experience, etc. an
: N'I show uH NnE our ents art DO NJ. n p
tiGHai Publishing Co, htea-o, H.,
cIHu;L : flbia y. S., l. tus No.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20

The Saturday Eertcrr Observes, in it
quiet eaustic fashion, that at NAV not
perhaps lie harl 70 find tie reason VS. the
Minor Poet Of the present day IS more e4-
acting than bis predecessors. Many Of
.ilen " tLcir apologize prcEaccS, suow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20
SL1ss' s, &. f.;sNE ~ CO.,
az Hotsctys HsE., Pr. OAcgBoxi5SG.


Til. Raak IS organized under the pro
Visions Of &c National Banking Law, wit
md ug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-20

keep constantly hand large and choice selection Of
GROCERIES, which will be sold at the lowest rates.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24
Butter ChurninG Made Easy.

Strain the milk shallow; the more
surface the more cream, hence large
pans are best. Keep it in room free
! from jars: do not churn in the room !;
keep it at an even temperature: it
must have light and air; it is much
like the rest of us, and spoils for want
of good pure air, but it is averse to
draughts. Watch, if you want good,
sweet butter, and skim just when the
milk is thoroughly thick, or loppered.
If you skim sooner, you will lose some
cream; if later there will be spots on
it, or mold, and your butter will not
keep. After skimming your cream in
TO your cream pail stir all together
with a case knife or spoon; knife is
best, as ii manipulates the articles
against the sides of the pail more thor
oughly. This process takes but mo-
ment, and if you do it each time that
you skim, when you come to churn III
your milk is at the proper temperature)
your butter will come in less than ten
minutes, as the particles are already
half churned.
When churned, take it up and work
moderately. Don't put a drop Of wa
ter on: il Injuries the flavor. Salt with
dairy salt. If you use barrel salt, or
that from the small bags, your butter
will taste of it, and will not keep. Let
ii stand few hours and then work
again, pressing the buttermilk out, ali
possible. Do not work too much, as
it will he salvy. When your crock is
full for market, wet cloth in cold
water and lay over the top, and cover
! hat xt-It oil N
For packing, cover with weak brine.
which is well ventilated. Do not put
it where anything smells, for butter
and cream are great absorbents, and
take Oh the slightest odor
This advice is for present emergen-
cies. but there is coming millennium,
when new milk will be converted into
butter direct 1t is done now. The
only reason of its non-adoption to uni
versal use is the great power required.
Who will devise and invent machinery
for the purpose? No greater benefac-
ton could occur to the Oyerburdened
housewife than the saving of this i'll
cessant manipulation Of milk, to make
it ready for the churn. The washing
and wiping, scalding and summing of
milk pans, the skimming Of milk-all
of which steals so much time. Then the
butter which would result? A product
delicious and sweet enough for gods!
Not butter from cream, which in its
best estate must have stood long
enough to sour, and often goes over to
the region of mold before the busy
housckeeper gets to it-but street. milk
butter ,-Ru'nl New Yorker,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24
Jack Rabbits.

Jack rabbits are numerous along the
Solomon valley. They resemble both
the antelope and the mule. When a
jack rabbit starts to run he turns a
handspring OH his ears. II u small
dog starts after him he runs on two
legs to keep himself within sight of the
dog. If large dog starts after him
he runs on three legs to keep up the
dogs courage. But if full blooded
greyhound strikes in, he puts down
all four of his legs and runs till the
hounds tail gives out, and then turns
around to look at him with spy glass.
When jack rabbit is under full head
way just after shutdown you can see a
streak of lightning palmer than you
can see him. Incver could tell what
jack rabbits were made for unless it
was to disappoint the hopes of ambi-
lions dogs. A friend told me he once
saw young Indian kill a jack rabbit.
The dogs had started one out on the
prairie, which made for the timber in
which some Indians were camped. A
young warrior placed himself behind a
log, gun in hand, so as to get good
shot as the rabbit came up, and he got
it. For just as he raised his head
above the log to look out, the rabbit
struck him in the forehead. The In
dian recovered, but the rabbit was in
stantly killed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24
An Explanation.

Ii has puzzled many people to decide
why the dark wood SO highly valued
for furniture should be called rose
wood. Its color certainly does not
look much like that of the rose, so we
must look for some other reason. Up
on asking we are told that when the
tree is first cut, the fresh wood pos
sesses very strong rose-like fragrance !:
hence the name. There are half a
dozen more kinds of rosewood trees.
The varieties are found in South
America and in the East Indies and
neighboring islands. Sometimes the
trees grow so large that planks four
feet wide and ten feet in length can be
cut from them. These broad planks
are principally used to make the tops
of piano-fortes. When growing in the
forests, the rosewood tree is remarka-
bic for its beauty, but such is its value
in manufactures as an ornamental
wood. that some of the forests where
it once grew abundantly now have
scarcely a single specimen. In Madras,
the government has prudently had
great plantations of this tree set out,
in order to keep up the supply.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24
The Man Without an Enemy

Heaven help the man who imagines
he can dodge enemies by trying to
please everybody! If such an individ-
ual ever succeeded, we should be glad
to know it. Not that we believe in a
mans going through the world trying
to find beams to knock his head against !;
disputing every mans opinion; fight
ing and clbowing and crowding all
who differ from him. That again is
another extreme. Other people have
a right to their opinions, so have you !:
don't fall into the error of supposing
they will respect you less fer maintain
ing it. or respect you more for turning
your coat every day to match the color
of theirs. Wear your own colors, spite
of wind and weather, storms or sun
shine 1t costs the vascillating and IT.
resolute ten times the trouble to wind,
and shuttle, and twist, than it does hon
est. manly independence to stand its
ground. Take what time you please
TO make up your mind; but having
made il up. stick to il.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24

A near-sighted Indianapolis woman
patched the seat of her husbands pants
with cold buckwheat cake. that the
children had left in her work basket.
last week. The color of the patchwork
matched the original trowsers. and as
the cake was tough. the mistake might
never have been discovered. but the
old man got caught out in a shower
day or two afterwards: the patch be-
gan TO well he felt cold patches on
his ba5 - and thinking that il was
spins lingiti> that had clutched
hin b .'er doctor who soothed his
fea 1islQ e wants divorce.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24
Stock Raising in Southwestern Kan
SaS.

Ii is generally conceded by the lead
ing stock men from Texas, Kentucky,
and the western states, that South
western Kansas is destined to be the
leading stock region on the continent.
kentuckians who have visited this
region and given the matter thorough
study. freely state that not even the
blue grass region of Kentucky can ever
excel this country in the production
of grass. while here are found the same
characteristics of soil, climate. stone,
water and timber that they have in
Kentucky.
The statement of Mr.. Pierce bears
on this point and may be relied on. as
he is one of the largest stock raisers
and drovers of Texas, aud during the
season of 1872. has already driven and
handled AT Wichita over 10000 head.
while he has placed 1000 cows on a
single ranch in Southwestern Kansas,
thus. using his own expression, he
blacks his Judgment"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24
WATER.

II has been widely supposed that
central aud western, if not eastern
Kansas suffered from dry climate.
Like many other ideas relative TO the
western parts of the great Missouri
Valley. we need hardly say. this. so far
rs the eastern and central parts of the
state are concerned. is exploded. IL
springs and water-courses in whose
channels aquatic plants, needing for
their existence constant moisture: if
notwithstanding streams: if rains
frequently occurring and copiously de-
scending: if all these are proofs, then
there is abundant testimony that all
through the valley there is ample rain
fall. In fact, after all that has been
written of the Arkansas river, il is
almost superfuous TO say that the wa
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24

Mr.. b. coming home one night
from meeting. was met at the door by
his wife:
Pretty time of night for you 10
come home-pretty time. three O'Clock
in the morning: you, a respectable
man in the community. and the father
of family
"'Taint three-it is only one.
heard it strike. Council always sits
till one O'Clock"
my soul. Mr.. B. YOU are drunk.
Ii is three in the morning"
Il saw. Mrs. b. it's one. heard
it strike one as | came around the cor
ner. two or three times"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24

;. has new paper calledt
the Cad jch Is going to trs ~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-07-24

and strong arms and willing hands
wherewith to carve il out. may here
find a free homestead on United States
lands, or purchase at low prices, on
remarkable easy terms of payment and
with liberal discounts for improve
ments. from the railroad company.
Very often he may thus purchase at rel
atively cheaper prices than by taking
a practically free gift from the govern
mcnt of n tract of land for his farm.
The parents Of children who desire TO
establish them in homes of their own,
or to rc-cstablish their own or their
childrcn's health. failing in less favor
ed regions. may here exactly suit their
needs. Here they will find associations
and conveniences equal 10 those they
desire 10 leave; schools as good. an al
ready comparatively weil-settled coun-
try, with agreeable ueighbors. and in
many sections considerable towns and
public improvements alongside of
cheap and rich lands. The well-to-do
farmer here. in place of his present
wcll-improved but small eastern farm.
NAV procure a much larger tract, in
which he can put the pillow to work
the day of his arrival hither and in a
short time NAV have better improved
farm than he before possessed. with
the expenditure of but small portion
of his money: the balance he NAV safe
~. usefully and profitable invest in
stock. The sheep or stock farmer may
here find extensive pastures available
the year round, with abundant water
AT hand always and everywhere. with
no need 10 feed his stock except during
the few weeks in which the usually
short winter prevails: in fact. he here
finds the abundant grasses of the north
with the genial climate OF the south
conjoined for his advantage.
In conclusion we will unhesitatingly
declare that in the course of our life.
and through extensive travel, embrac-
ing almost the entire west. we have
seen no country so inviting nor one
that offers so great inducements with
fewer objections to settlement than this
great valley of the Arkansas. and in
saving this the whole story is told.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
SOLEMN MISTAKE.

sii.ralar case occurred in the Lex
ter Asylum. in Providence, II. J., last
week. A woman died in the institution,
and the overseer notified. ~ he sup
posed, the fact to her husband; but
there had been two women Of the same
name in the asylum, aud the overseer in
formed the wrong man, who arrived
with coffin, after having made all his
preparations for funeral, only to find
his wife in excellent and lively
health. He also had sent word
10 a large number of relatives and
friends in New York, and they had come
on for the funeral. Now this husband,
who isn't n widower after all, wants to
know who is to pay for the coffin which he
has on hand, and for which he has no
use and he threatens an action in the
case against the overseer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

THE Two EXTREMES classes of
medical thinkers attempt to cure disease
by opposite modes of treatment. One
class forces the system into preternatu-
raj activity; the other depresses and
weakens it. Both are wrong. To in
flame the blood of an invalid with medi-
Gated alcohol is as dangerous as to apply
undue steam pressure to a weak boiler I;
and to PROSTATE the physical energy,
which is the natural opponent of disease,
by depicting treatment, is an act of al
most equal temerity. There is a,medi-
nm between these two extremes, and Dir.
JOSEPH WALKER, to whom the world
owes the famous CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BrrrERs, has been fortunate enough to
strike it. He has produced from simple
vegetable elements, without the admix-
ture of any distilled or fermented fluid,
Il specific comprising the important
properties Of wholesome tonic, gentle
evacuant, purifier of the secretions, a
pulmonic, sedat:ve, and a powerful
anti-bihous agent. Never beforeswere
these six sanative qualities comprehend
ed in one medicine, ard never before did
one medicine cure so many different dis
eases. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, dis
eases OF the kidneys, rheumatism, inter-
mittent fever, disorders of the bowels,
CONT, nervous affections, and maladies
proceeding from impurity of the blood,
are only few of the bodily ills for which
VINEGAR BTTTERs is considered an I'M
failinp remedy Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
The Laws Of Health.

It's useless for State Legislatures to pass laws
Tor the preservation Of the public health. II the
great law Of self-preservation, which depends for
Its enforcement upon the will Of the individual IL
suffered TO remain dead letter. There 10 scarcely
an adult member OF the community, Of either sex.
IN this country, Who has mot seen the testimony in
hscr Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, furnis he'd
over their own signatures by persons Of acknowl-
eyed eminence in science, literature, art, COM
merce, and every department Of business and
professional life. These witnesses have declared
IN 'he most explicit terms that the preparation 10
.safeguard against pidesaics, sovereign remedy
Vt Dyspepsia, . valuable anti-bilious medicine, .
promoter OF appetite, genial and harmless stimu-
ant good acclimating medicine, . strengthener
- 'ne nerves,a general fnvigorant, q protection
~sAhst the deleterious effects Of malaria and i'm
pure water, and that il imparts . degree Of vigor
.na activity TO the vital forces which is not com
"ahieafed by any other Of the tonics and stom-
~n'es in use. Under these circumstances the
'h-prescrvssive law Of nature should teach every
Anonai persos VI no, either by reason of inherent
1eoility or in eonsequeuce Of exposure 10 nm
-n'iesome Influences, il in peril Of losing the
greatest of al temporal blessings. health the i'm
Por'ance Of using the Bitters ss defensive mcdi-
.,he. Dyspeptics who neglect TO give Il O trial are
imply thsir swn enemies. 1t is guaranteed t.
Indigestion IN all its forms, and the billions
ara nervous will find nothing in the whole range
:, ohciai and proprietary medicines which will
Anord then the same relief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
THAT relic of barbarism, imprisonment

THAT relic of barbarism, imprisonment
for debt, is by no means SO generally
abolished as people suppose. The
Hartford Cburant informs MS that ten or
Twelve debtors have been lodged in the
Jail of that city during the past winter,
and three are confined there now. Con-
sidering what a fuss was made some
wears ago about the injustice of this
method Of collecting debts, it is not en-
couraging to consider that the world
is going on very much in the old:way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
DR. PIEncEs Pleasant Pnrgntive Pei.

DIR. PIERcE's Pleasant Purgative Pei
let's or Taltele-r, Coated. Concentrated Root
aud Herbal Juice. Anti-Bllious Granules-the
Little Giant Cathartic or muifum in pdrro
physlc. No ure Of any longer taking the huge,
repulrive. nauseous and gripping pills, composed
of cheap. crude, bulky ingredients. when, by a
careful application Of chemical science. we can
from the most valuable roots and herbs. and
concentrate them into minute Pellet or Gran
ule, scarcely larger than a mustard SEED. that
can be readily swallowed by those Of the most
sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes. IS
cents. by all Druggists. G32
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

ScRoFuLoUs EEuIrIoSs. Caa..-When I
commenced using KING on THE Blood 1 was
troubled with a Scrofnlous Eruption on the
back Of my neck, extending to the back Of nv
ears. II had existed for several months. also
the insiie Of my ears, both hal been rore for
more than year. and had resisted all attempts
at healing and they were MANY. / had used
your medicine but a few months before NV
neck and ears were entirely well. and have not
troubled me since and il has been several
months since. Mis- G.. ii. WHITE.
Alden. Erie Co., n. Y.
Write for circulars to ID. Eansom, Son a Co.,
Buffalo. n l.-ICom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
CHICAGO,
e. ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Miivauksc & s.. Paul Railway Coz

Extending from Chs ieago to Milsy n ulsee, In
Minneapolis. Ais" to Madison. Pyairie siu
Chen, Austin, o.satonns. Charles City.
Mason City and Al<Onas a lso 10 j nesyilIe.
Mon roe, Rfpon, tSc r-iin ana OshI<osh.
Embracing more Bussness ~nter- and PIE -
ure 1k sorts than sn y other sarthwes tern line
CHICAGO DEPOT Corner Canal and
Madison streets ~ II Piits suI rh fs.it wayne a
Penn lvania. and Chi Alton ST. l. uis r.
MILWAUKEE, DEPOT-Corner Reed
and South Water streets.
Connecting in ST. Paul with all Railways d!verg-
ing thence.
New YORK OFricE-3fs Broadway.
BoxToS OFFIcE-l Court street
GESEEAL OfFIcE-Nilwaukes. Wis.
5. :. MERRILL. Gen. Manager
JNO- G. GACLT, Asst Gen Manager.
A.y. H. CARPENTER. q. y. and T. Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

TIE PUREsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LrvER
On il Hazard 4 Caswelrs, made on the sea
shore. from fresh. selected hvers. Of the Cod
only. by CAswELI. HAzAnD Il Co., New York.
II i absolutely pure and s,cef. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all Others.
Physicians have decided it superior to all othel
oils in market-fCom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

The annual report of the Greenwood
Cemetery Company states that there
were 6,573 interments during the year
1872, and that the population of this
city of the dead is now 1916.