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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-10

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-10
THE
BREWERS FIRE ms. co.
OF AMERICA.
Annual Statement. Ending Dece IN Der
3l,1371.
Subscribed Capital. 1872 900
Cash Capital.......-....... Sls3 900 %
Nel cash surDlus "a 80 n,

3l,137
Subscribed Capital. 1872 900
Cash Capital. SIs3 600 %
Net cash surplus....... 1878 %
Assets.
Z. s $40 bonds, mar
ket vaiue................. S1l1'25 90
Milwaukee county bonds 100 0O0 90
Bonds ard mortgages . ODD 20
Cash in Company's office 1920 Oo
Cash in Bank md with
Treasurer on interest 81 32s OIL
Due from Lorilarl lns.
Co.: $4,000. .......... 1900 90
Premiums in due course
Of collection. ......... s S34 IS
Once furnIturc........ 800 90
Accrued interest.....- 700 90
Postage and revenue
stamps. 50 90
1921 ,45S %
Liabilities.
Losses adjusted. not due SIu. 500 90
Losses unadjusted. 10 o20 90
5000 90
L. KEMPEE, Agent.
go -ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-10

The next time Weep e,iieut Cola, ,dd-.s
ses sunia. J-sehool he's going to lay his
hand on his heart aud warQ the dea. child
rem agains, tie vile practice Of keeping
memors DUN books
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-10

1T anauc. o. sale Ct nor : u Tcr1-
tor n. J., "a rvE days ago, SAYS the Ga.-
et:e, tue br u - was "a Of 10 II II
knowh WHO see,acd dee = ed 20 pasci.
ase it above all otas.s. A,,,r the sale
he called ropag ma to ms SIDE aud
told him he warld sve hm the
house. IT was supposed 10 be a JOKE br
the young pan. wlo was just ma, lied, but
bis young wife being summoned the ole
gentleman explained tnat he was tire young
brides uncle from the West, and that the
house was present to her. OF COZ SC af-
ter SO happ7 announcement, good time
took place 10 the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-10

On tie fit r. cept Of the news Of the
d. .,ter, Cun,rd and government steamer
stirred 10 the assistance Of ihe Atlantic,
but the III I'd officer who arrived here 1t
$50 tbs afternoon, says tie yes ell and
cargo are a total loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-10

A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.
Cash Gii.s.ei coco 800 $40
Il a - - go 40 ." ~
- :" $50 $50 - - 100
" 1olc W 1tches 315 :" 3 q
2.5 Sewing Machines 80 10 Ia
5. EieCent Iianos each "a To 7n0
% htIo IONS 81 % 2 0
Cash GIFTS. SILVER Ware c value1 at sly0.U
cent. 1.cAets .eSc-i6ing orr are SEALED m
Eryei res Nei. ini-eu. On receipt O. y rls
Sc E. TICKET y drawn nittOut choice, aud sent
ty .;'ll Ia aauress. The prize ma ned uuon il IN
be delivered 20 the u-Eet nulder paym ent O
olE DOLLAR Prizes are I'm nledlltely sent 10 as
addre bS express return mail
leu val haoA "tat your PRIZE is ba'cra yep
pa tor It. A1y U.iZe cZcharg"c: tor aro her G. t.e
SINE value. 70 blanks. Our patrons c. zpfn4
on lair desiin-.
o. Stos- cY TE-; IPHSs --Frir dealing can be re
he'd On =. \. Hc-GlG. Aug g. = genuine oisrr-
bu ion.-H olrd. Ne :. 6. Not one o. The hurl bugs
OF The dTT.-WeeaI' tribune. IulT :. They give
ienersi s7Ii-: ct!oE -S;sats ZcitUns, AUG. S.
/ Ell EENCES BY KIND PERMISSION re.er 10
the follow NJ y -1nklin ) Lane Lou!-vire. rev
si3 %. Mss Hattie Banker. Caarlestun. 80 900
ri. tsoaiSs T. h ak, -. Paul. Plane. 800 >am
--lvnon Bo:ton, $3.50. Eugene BlacSe.t
TITS, Crg. Na'ch. $50 Miss Annie O~goul Kew
orie,as. 500 Emory L Pratt, Columbus. o 20
ia
g-sranteed. tickets or slGr II tickets tor 80 %
'irse,S tor s3,oJ; 50 tickets for SOC $50 tieke.,
tor SIS or
a-er.s wanted to v HON ". offer liberal incue.
nenis sAo guarantee satls action.
Address.
a J. JACKSON Co.
~ lis i l.. Nassau ~. n Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-10
LOST AT SEA,
An Apqal 'ng Disaster on the
Coast o. Nov. SOFA
The Sc. lrship Atlantic WRECKED with
One Tnol3a Persons on Board.
Seven HrlGred and Fifty OF I mem Known
- .,e Drowned

Sia -entsta o. the yI.ra q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

Men may judge us by the success of
of our efforts. God looks at the efforts
themselves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
Now


I'll were to give motto to go through
life with, one that would stand; for warn
ing and counsel in any strait. in which
you might find yourselves, l would give
it in this one word, Now.
Don't wasteyour time and your strength
and your opportunities. by always mean
ing to do something-do it. Only weak
ness, comes of indecision. Why, some
people have so accustomed thenselves to
this way of dawdling along from one
thing to another, that it really seems inn
possible for them to squarely make up
their minds to anything. They never
quite know what they are going to do
next, and their only pleasure seems to
consist in putting things off as long as
possible, and then dragging slowly
through them. rather than begin any
thing else Don't live a, single hour of
your life without doing exactly what is to
be done in it, and going straight through
it from beginning to end. Work, play,
study, whatever it is, take hold at once,
and finish it up squarely and eleanly, and
then do the next thing. without letting
the moments drop out between.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
Helping others.

= =
Let MS remember that the best way to
confer lasting good is to help others to
help themselves. And mosj of us have
realized the wondrous power there is In
kind and encouraging words.
Let every one test his own strength
and f1eetness in the race of life; and
though it is well to remember, and calcu-
late on, the possibility of failure, and
profit by the experience of others, one is
apt to get disheartened, or use his
strength in meeting Imaginary dangers,
if he is continuity reminded that he
ffmust not be too sanguine forit is quite
likely he will not succeed, when other
people, possessed of far greater:abiity ard
more abundant resources, have been
known to fail
If fpeople do as we'll or better than we
expect them to, it is not very hard work
or oatght not to be-to tell them so.
And oht the magic power and strength
that lies in few kind and appreciative
words, only those can know who have
toiled faithfully and waited long.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
Manners,


81 make it point.of morality" said a
writer, never to find fault with another
for his manners They may be awkward
or graceful, blunt or polite, polished or
rustic; | care not what they are, if the
man means well, and acts from honest
intentions, without, eccentricity or affec-
tation. All men have not the advan tage
of good society, as it is called, to school
themselves in all its fantastic rules and
ceremonies; and, if there is any standard
of manners, it is well-founded on reason
and good sense, and not upon these arti.
fetal regulations. Manners, like conver-
sation, should be extemporaneous, and
not studied.
Il always suspect the man that meets
me with the same perpetual smile on his
face, the same bending of the body, and
the same premeditated shake of the
hand. Give me the hearty-it may be
rough-grip of the hand, the careless nod
of recognition, and, when occasion re-
quires, the homely but welcome saluta-
ton, How are you,friend Y'- Weekly
Echo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
The Future.

There comes time when We grow old,
And, like sunset down the
Slopes gradual, and the night wind cold
Comes whispering sad and chillingly,
And locks are gray
At winters day,
And eyes of saddest blue behold
The leaves all dreary drift away,
And lips of faded coral say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes a time when joyous hearts,
Which leap as leaps the 1aUghing g-main,
Are dead to all save memory
As prisoner in his dungeon chain;
And dawn of Gay -.t
Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness rolled,
And by the embeFs wan and gray
hear voice in whispers say,
There comes time when we grow old. -.
There comes a time when manhood's prime
Is shrouded in the mist of years. s.l.
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent fears;
And then how dark!
But ON the spark
That kindles youth to hues of gold
Still burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections lingering say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes q time when laughing Spring
And golden Summer cease to be;
And we put on the Autumn robe
To tread the last decIivity. .-
But now the slope, aa
With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold s'
Another dawn with fairer light, go
While watchers whisper through the night,
There comes a time when we grow Old.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
Pluck in Girl.


Girls can make their own way in the
world if they have energy to plan the
course to execute. The stuff is in them
if they know how to use it, Gail Hamil-
ton tells good story: siGr Ee
81 know two girls born to wealth. In
their early youth they were rich, careless
and free. They walked drove, hunted,
and drank great draughts of happiness
and health. Presently, trouble came.
Affairs were Involved The stalwart
father became confirmed hopeless in
valid, Did they go moaning. all their
days, begging men to give them little
sewing, little teaching, little copying?
Not they. They began in small way in
a country town to keepa q grocery store.
They gave fair measure and right change.
They kept what people wanted; and if
anything was called for which they had
not, they put it down on the list OF tu-
ture purchases. They had the cleanest
and incest grocery for miles around.
They hired clerk, and bought horse,
and built a house, and are at this mo-
'ment independent property holders, as
we'll as agreeable women.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
Lucky Men.

There are thousands of persons who
believe in luck. They are generally un-
fortunate themselves, or, as they call it,
unlueky. They feel themselves sinking
and see their neighbors rising. all through
luck. They were born unlucky, and,
believing this, they make no particular
effort to stem the tide which sets against
them, and so drift into hopeless failure.
They watch the successful man to see
what this my thical Goddess of Fortune
bestows upon him, but fail to note the
amount of labor which he renders to Sc
cure the golden blessings of the Goddess.
Success to their eyes is nothing but luck.
Energy, ambition, resolution, are worth
less, unless the lucky star shines upon
their possessor. If these idle dreamers
would seek for the true cause of success,
they would find it in hard work, patient
application, steady, Incorporating la
Dor. There is no such, thing as luck.
Some men grow rich; everything they
touch seems to turn into gold; but if we
watch these men closely we shall find
that it needs more than touch to secure
gold. We shall find them to be, as q
class, men of good Judgment, sagacious,
untiring n'their labors, deserving success
by the persistency with which they fol-
low it up. Wealth never comes to the
idler. Misdirected energy may fail to
secure it, but if it comes at all it must be
deserved or won by some special effort.
If the young man just facing the world
desires to be successful, he must make up
his mind that he is the master of his own
fortune; that good luck is nothing more
than the results of his own labor, the
natural rewards of honest and patient
toll. Examine the lives of successful
men, and not drone can be found
among them. They won success because
they deserved it, and deserved 1t because
they worked hard to obtain it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

James T. Fields, In a recent lecture on
"Cheerfulness," remarked that it was diff
ficult to make Americans look happy.
They might be exceedingly joyful, but
no one could find it out And especially
was this the case in. their public assem-
blies.ss He told of one town in New Eng
land where they tried to get up little
liveliness by employing retired minis
ter to deliver series of lectures on
''Mummies, the proceeds to be appro-
priated to buying a new toWn-hearse.
But nothing came of it; the people were
as grave and solemn as ever. 1t Is hard
to make an American audience gay. One
hears ischafing'' or fun in street crowd
in, our cities. No-one doubts all this;
the only difference of opinion is In regard
to the cause, and if there was no other
reason for our national righteousness
the daily papers would furnish q sufficient
one What horrors meet our eyes every
morning in these sheets Murders, accl-
dents, suicides, and ontragess are among
the records of our private life, while in
vestigations on evef5 side show that there
is something very green or rotten In our
official systems. What then2 Must we
be good in order to be happy How hard
the task and. how remote the reward
Let us then begin at the other end, and
be happy that we may be, good. Jolly
fellows seldom commit crime. Let us be
gay Let us make our literature cheer
full and our songs lively Letsour artists
paint in the sun, that their hearts and
their subjects may be bright Why
should we not laugh? Have we not
peace and great prosperity, and the o.
semitic and half of the Niagara, and IS
not England to pay US our claims Let
us, be merry ssssas-ss1--
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
Letter Writing.

OF the many letters that are written, it
is astonishing to notice how few there
are that are written correctly and legibly.
Evidently great reform in this direc-
ton is needed, since thousands of letters
are written daily having every second
word spelled wrong punctuation marks
omitted, the rules of grammar neglected,
and the substance of the letters not
worth reading--while authors know a
great deal better, and can write correctly,
if they try.
A brief hint, therefore. ON this subject
will be worth noticing. Supposing the
person has thorough knowledge Of
spelling and penmahship, the great fault
generally lies in being careless.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

A Pittsburg lawyer and doctor who
have rooms in the same building fre-
quently indulge in game of euchre' in
the evening. Last Sunday the disciple
of Blackstone stuck his head within the
M. D. IS door, and said, doc, come in and
have game of euchre.n The other re-
piled, 81 never played euchre on Sunday
yet, and Ill be ---i if l ever will" The
lawyer was sorry he had hurt the doc
tors feelings so he said, apologetically,
"I'm sorry, Doc, but what do you say to
seyen-upT" The other felt Modified and
followed his friend, saying II don't
care if do take hand at auction pitch. !"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
A Word of Kindness

How softly on the bruised heart
A word of Kindness falls,
And to the dry and parched soul
The moistening tear-drop calls;
Oh ifthey knew, who walked the earth
Mid sorrow, grief, and pain,
The power a word of kindness hath, 49,.
'Twere paradise again.
Ss5 sFls 3sf l
The weakest and the poorest may
The simple pittance give,
And bid delight to withered hearts
Return again and live.
Oh! what is life if love be lost?
If man unkind to man?
Oh what the heaven that waits beyond
This brief and mortal span? szs
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
So words of kindness in the heart
Reflect the source divine;
Oh, then, be kind, Whoe'er thou art
That breathest mortal breath!
And it shall brighten all thy life,
And sWeeten even death. 2 1s-~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
s WHOLE no. 1852.
Examples for Boys.


It is not necessary that a boy who
learns a trade is compelled to follow it
all his life. Governor Palmer, of Illinois
was q country blacksmith once, and be-
gan his political career as a constable in
Macoupfn county. a Circuit Judge in
the central part of Illinois was once a
tailor Hon. Thomas Hoyne, rich and
eminent lawyer in Illinois, was book
binder. Erastus Corning, of New York,
too lame to do hard labor, commenced
life as shop boy IN Albany. When he
applied for employment, first he was
asked Why, what can you do little
boYP "I can do as am bid" was the
answer that secured him a place. Sena-
tor Wilson, of Massachusetts,, was a shoe
maker; Thurlow Weed, a canal boat
driver; Ex-Governor Stone, of Iowa, was
cabinet maker, which trade the late
Stephen A. Douglass also worked at IN
his youth Large numbers of men OF
prominence, now living, have risen from
humble life by dint of industry, without
which talent is as useless as a gold coin
on barren island Work, alone, makes
men bright, and il does not depend on
the kind of work you have to de wheth-
er you will rise or not. 1t depends on
how you do it, and how you educate
yourselves A practical, useful educa-
ton will enable you to rise step by step
above all difficulties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

Light emplOyment-~Buildingc castles in
the air.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

gHE CREED OF LIFE7-Abstain wholly
from liquor and tobacco. Be temperate
in all things Remember that eleanli-
ness is next to godliness. Be cheerful
and unselfish1 Do your duty as your
conscience prompts, and leave results to
Him who alone can control them to the
flrtherance of His designs. BY so doing
you will have--so far as human means
can contribute to it--health, long life,
and substantial happiness,--P. z. Bar
RNm.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-06
Military and Other Matters.

Our Prescott correspondence con- tains these items of news;
 The Court of Inquiry that exam ined into the management of Capt. Thomas Byrne, 12th Infantry, at Beale's Springs, not only exonersted that officer from any wrong, but found that he had gained great con- trol over the Indians "by his hon. esty, kindness and justice towards them"
 A general court-martial was con-. stituted August Is, to meet at Fort Whipple, September 8.
 First Lieut.. ". c. Manning, 23d Infantry, Is relieved from duty in Ar 'zona and ordered to report to the sr- perintendent of the general recruiting service in New York City, for duty.
 Lieut.. Weiting, 23d Infantry who was severely injured in the face by the explosion of fire extinguisher, has entirely recovered.
 The small detachments of troops yet at Hualpsi and Date Creek, will be withdrawn by September l.
 MT. Thomas Ewing, beef con- tractor, has visited Fort Whipple on business connected with the meat sup ply.
 Gen. Crook and Capt. Nickerson, with a small party of gentlemen have gone on hunt, to be absent three or four days.
 It IS understood that Gen. Dana received funds by last mail: This will be good news to freighters and contractors.
 All is quiet at Verde and Apache by last reports.
 The infantry company at Date Creek IS under orders to march st once and build the telegraph line from Prescott to Phenix-Lieutensnt Trout, 23d Infantry, in charge. Two telegraph operators have arrived at Prescott and reported at Department Headquarters for duty. The line will surely be completed before Christmas.
 4 couple of gentlemen representing very large stOck-raising interests in have arrived at Prescott i with 8 view to selecting sites for iarge s ranchos. They have for sometime been contemplating such an invest ment in our Territory, and have only awaited the conclusion of Gen. Crooks successful operations gain st the to visit and examine our grazing lands.
 Copious rains feil at Prescott Au- gust 20, Fl and P.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-06
Coop NEws.-Authentic reports re-

GOOD NEws.-Authentic reports re- oeived last evening assure us that one cf the murderers of Edward Lumley. at Kenyon Station, August IS, was killed jus over the Colorado River. in California, by parties pursuing hira, and that the otner was captured alive and taken to Yuma. Particulars Of the pursuit and capture are not re- ceived. Gov. Stafford authorizes us to say that when he receives the necessary proofs of the destruction of one of the assassins and capture of the other and who is entitled to the reward of $500 which he offered, the amount will De promptly paid
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-06

WASHINGTON, August 24.-Seore- tary Belknap has ordered the exeou- ton of the Modocs to take place at Fort Klamath, under the direction of General Schofeld. The New York Herald and Times warmly endorse the Presidents action in refusing to listen to the "peaee" hypoorites who wanted the nurdsrers turned loose.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-06

4 LITTLE girl. daughter of cler- gyman, being left one day to "tend door" and obeying 8 summons of the bell, found gentleman on the steps who wished to see her father. Father isn't in," she said, " but if it's any thing about your soul l can attend to you. 1 know the whole plan of sal vation."
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-06

WE have just recvived 8 document which reads: Reception. Mir. & Mrs. J. H. Marion respectfully ? solicit the pleasure of your company on Tuesday, September l6 1872, at 7 D. m., at their residence, Prescott, A. T. Mrs. F. F.. Marion, nee Banghart. Mir. J. II. Marion.
 Now we understand what all those 7is- its to Chino Valley meant. Well, we trust both will increase their stock of happiness and contentment, and owning and run ming a newspaper of course will insure them wealth. .s
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-06

A POLITICAL orator, speaking of 8 certain general whom he admired, said he was always on the field of bat tie where the bullets were the thick est. "Where was that?" asked one of the auditors. In the auimunition wagon" responded enetbar.