davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Alas l-ala. ala. !

-Aas i----al1s
and SC on. Laughter. do not rscol-
Isct tho rest; but, taken altogether, it
seems to me that that poem is the noblest
tribute to woman that human genius has
ever brought forth laughter and
feel tina. # were to talk hours could not
do my great theme completer or more
graceful justice than | have now done in
simply quoting that poets matchless words.
Renewed laughter. The phases Of the
~""n"lU ai.,s~ . ~ O.a.eitniz 90 rssiect,
something to admire, something to love.
And you shall find the whole joining your
heart and hand. Who was more marriott,
than Joan Of Arc 4? Who was bra,er
who has given US granier instance or
sell sacrificing devotion ? All, Won re-
member, you remember well, what a throb
OF pain, what great tidal wave Of grief
swept over us oil when Joan OF Arc fell
at Waterloo Much laughter. Who
does not sorrow for the loss OF Sarpbo
the sweet singer Of Israel Laughter.
who among us does not mis-, the gentle
mIn"trations, the softening influences, the
humble piety of Luoreha Borgia?
Laughter Who can join in the heart.
less llo!e that says woman is e1trevagant
IN dress when he can look back, and call n
mind our simplo and louly mother Eve
arrayed IN her modification of the High
land costume Roars Of daughter. SIR
woman nave been soldiers, women hav.
been painters, women have been poets. As
long ss Language lives the name Of Cleopa-
ira viii live. Ana rot because she CON
quer'd George H. laughter blu: DO.
cause she wrote those divine lines
Let dogs delight 10 bark ard bit.
For God hath maize them So"
| More laughter. The story of the world /.
Is adorned with the names Of illustrations
ones G! our own seZ-some Of St. An
drew, too-Scot., Bruce, Burns. the war.
ri'r Wallace, Ben. Nevis laushter1-the
gifted ben. Lomoni, ana the GREAT new
Scotchman, Ben. Disrasli. Great laugh.
tor Out Of the grsa. plains Of history
tower whole mountain ranges Of sublime
~orHcn-,he queen Of Shebs, Josephiene,
semiranis, Sairey Camp the lis, is end.
les = laughter : but will not call In.
mighty roll, the names rise up in your
own memories at the mere suggestion.
luminous with the glory of deeds shat can.
not de, haIl2wed by the loving worship of 1
The good and the true Of all epochs and Of all
chimes. Cheera. Suffice It for our pride (
Hnd our henor that we in our days have ai Z
ded to 1t such name. as those of Grac. {
Daring md Ference Nighteneale |
Cheers Woman IS all that she should
f'--Seat', patient, long sufFerius, trust {
'u', unselash, full Of generous impulses q
II i' her blessed mission to comfort tn. ,
'aaer'ns' Plead Tor the errin-. encourage V
me i@int Of purpose, succor tile distressed
iP!itt the failen, bcirieai :he frisndle.s-
n w1ri, afford the healing of her avn.
pathiss AID home in her heart for all tn. !
oFns'd and prosecuted children of misfor-
'ine that knock at il. hospitable doy- :
choefs And when | say, God bless +,
aer, there Is ncns among US who mas :,
Known the cnnobling affection Ct a wifi. or f
we sseadtast devotion Of mother but in :
rs heart will say, Amen [Load and !,
pro 'onged cheering. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

Gems. Morionss and Iona have re-enter-
ed the Province of Bi.cay with Is, 600 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

The Pope will deliver another allocu,ion
in eofsissory on the Goth inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

Cash Git 100000 rs Cash Gir.. ..sl, 100
Cash tlts,ea 5000 300 - 5n
IL . - - 600 30 - o90
~, ot1O oo0 " 100
a ~ SoIu W &c - S15 u 10
81 Eiegent Pianos eacI OH - -o0
50 Melofions a 70 90
Cash Gifts, Silver Warc,e' valued at sI.5D9,nl9
iance 10 draw any al TIE above prize, iOr u
cents. Tickets describing prizes are SEAL.n IN
EnTsl1oes and well mixed. On receipt OF 25 u.
sR.IkD TICKET n drawn without choice and sent
by liilI u add ess The prize ned UPON it = m
be delivered TO tie ticket ncIder on payment o.
ONE DOLLAR. Prizes are Immediately semi 10 anr
address DV express or return mail
lou VIII know wat your prIze is before you
pay for IT, ANY priZe exchanged for another m IA.
same value: No blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair Ges!ihgs -"
OPINIONS OF the Pass Fair dealing can be- re-
lied ON. Y. Herald, Aug % genuine di.tri'
bu,ion.-W ORD Sent 8. Not one OF The hnmbrg,
OF the day.-Weexly Tribune July !. They NV.
general satisfaction -Staats Z.itung, Aug 8
REFERENCES by klnG PERMISSION we rere- tn
The following Franklin S. Lane Louj.yiiie. row
tl3 coo. Miss Hattie Banker Charleston 80 OaO
Yrs. Louise 7 Blaka, st. Paul Piano s79O Sam
Ptisburg. Watch. $500 Miss Annie OsFoni Nsx,
Drieans, 5000. Emory L. Pratt, Columbus. OlIo
1900 'o'
ONE CAsH GIFT in every package ST $50 ticket.
:usranteei. 5uckets or $IO0: II tickeu Tor 80 On
s .irkes Ior $500: 50 tickets tor 90; 1850 tickets
Tor SIS 90.
AGENTS wanted ia whom ". Offer liberal inauc..
mems and guarantee satis' action
Address,
A j. JACKSON & Co.
433 On lis and Il. Nassau ST., Ny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

The President and Mrs. Grant held their
usual New Years reception to day aided
by the Cabinet officers and their wives.
After tbs reception of the foreign represen-
tatiyes and home officials in the usual order,
the veterans Of 1912 were received, and at
2 ID. P. the doors were thrown open to the
general public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
ManItowoc Dry Dock.

Inc undersigned having leased RI. dry
a'Ih OF the Mani woo Dry Dock Company,
)" Manit"Woc. 70 aterm Of ivevea-s is now
prepared to doci vessels of all classes in
iiuaing The larg t.foat on tho lakes The
'ofy dock Is 265 I ct long ard IS feet wiz,
WIN II feet ofw ter over the mud sill Al
To .Ti, entrusted us will be performed in n
skiilfui, workma:.liks and expedition. man.
her' anu at lever figure. than can be 90
'"lneu either IN Milwaukee or Chicago
q, s. RAND, HENRY BERGFp
lI-iS-H
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Man1towoc
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

Thi. Bank i. organized under the pro.
vision, of the National Banking Law, with
paid up
CAPITAL OF $4,000,
With the privilege of increasing to 100 100
viii buy and sell DRAFTS on the prin.
cipal cities Of tie Union.
Will buy and sell DRAFTS on Great
Britain, Ireland, Norway. Denmark or
the Continent of Europe. at NEW YORK
IA rs, and in sums to suit the pur chas
ers. Will sell
PASSAGE TICKETS
49, @
by Sail and Steam rom and 10 any Port
IN Europe, at New York rates viii pur
chase
UNITED STATES BONDS
and keep constantly hand and for sale NJ
market rates, fu / supply of all descrip
tions
viii Cash Interest Coupon. FREE OF
CHARGE
viii collect BoUNTIES. PENSIONS and
other claims against the L. g Government.
VIII purchase GOLD, SILVER and IN
CURRENT MONEY at the highest marke,
rates
viii receive deposits and allow interest by
'pecial arrangement.
c. c. BARNES. President.
L. LtLlNG. Cashier. August, 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and .Iur.
such a. Coughs, Colds, Whoopin,
cough, bronchitis, Asthma.
and Consumption.

:. Among the Ess,
discoveries Of modern
science, few are Of
more real vs.ne 10
mankind than ,hi, e.
fectunl remedy for all
diseases Of the Threat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtnss,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it docs
apb aG.,,,.fl~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

euItiN Hnu e1ertuallv
control them. The testimony of our hest ci,i,
Iens, OF all classes, establishe. the fact. thu,
CHERsr PICTORIAL will and does relieve And
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat srd
Lungs beyond any other medicine The mo-,
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary ORGAN.
yieid 70 its power; and cases Of COnsum ntiou
cured by TN. preparation, are publicly known
20 remarkable as hardly 70 be believed v.r,
iney not proven beyond dispute Asa rsmedv
Il is adequate, or which the public NAV rev
t sor IuIl protection. BY curing Coughs, tho
f~erunners OF more serious disesse. il say.s mn
numbered lives, and an amount Of sufrer;na No,
10 De computed. IL challenges trial. and 90.
Flnces the most sceptical. Even family ,ho,Id
keep 1t on hand ss a protection against The 90.
.nd uhPerceiFed attack Of Pulmonary Anec-
hons, which are easily met at first. Int vbi.b
become incurable, and too offer fstsr ~ -
iected. Tender lungs reed this defence. erJ 2,
IS uIwisc 10 be without it, As .,far,.rd q,
children, amid the distressing disease. .bi.L
Deset the Throat and Chest Of CHILDHOOD. Cprp,y
PECToRAL is invaluable: for bv its ,;rnaI -
n'uititudes are rescued from premature yroves
and saved to the love ard affection c.nt..s =,
uicn' IL acts speedily and surely agajn,t nd
nsry cods, securing sound and heaItb-re.,orin.
seep- No one will suffer Troublesome INN.
enAa ana painful Bronchitis, when thew kpov
no" easily they can be cured.
originally the product Of long. lsbnriop, ,,d
successful chemical investigation. no cost or toll
- sp'fca IN making every bottle in the r,r,o.t
possible perfection 1t may be confidently reESi
upon as possessing all the virtues il ha, ey.,
rnl.Io.tep ana capable Of producing cures A.
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED Ely
Dr. }. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical ChemIs..-
soLn By ALL p1Uso1sTs xvxxYvHr..
T. g. ]. ROBINSON, Agents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Mark Twain on Women.
4 Chara sserissfc MiHsuYe Of DrsIieYy
OaA Rathos.


From the Cosmopolitan. London.
On the 209th anniversary of St. An
drsw's day, on Monday evening last, at
the banquet given IN Freenrasons' hall,
Mark Twain, who responded for the la
dies, made the speech Of the evening. We
onn give bis words, bu. not the infinite
droilery Of his utssrances. lie said ]
am proud, indeed, o. TIE distinction Of be
ing chosen 60 respond to this especial toast,
10 "the ladies'" or to womea, If you please,
Gar that is the pre!erabe term, perhaps
/, is certainly the oder, and therefore the
moro entitled to reverence. Laughter.
have noticed tina. the bible, with the
plain, blunt honesty which is such con
spicuous Characteristic Of the scriptures,
10 always particular to nevsr refer to even
the INDUSTRIOUS mother of all MANKIND her
self rs Gladly" bu. speaks Of her as
woman. Laughter. 1t is odd, but you
viii find il 30. am peculiarly proud of
this honor, because think that tbs toast
to woman is one which, By right and by
every rule of gsllantry, should take pre-
ccdence OF al! others of the army, Of the
navy, Of even royalty itself, perhaps,
though the latter is not necessary in this
day and in this land, for the rsaron that
tacity, you do drink broad general
health to all good women when you drink
the health Of the queen OF Englanp and the
princess Of Wales. Loud cheers
have in mind poem JUS. now, which i.
familiar to you all, familiar to everybody
And what an inspiration that was land
how instantly the present toast recalls the
verses to our miLds) when the mos. noble,
tae most gracious, the purest and sweetest
of all poets say
Woman woman FER
Won"
laughter however. you remsmber the
lines and you remember how feelingly,
how tainti!y, how almost impercsp.ibly
the verses rise up before you, feature by
feature, tho idea Of true and psrfeo,
woman; and how, as you contemplate the
finished marvel, your homage grows into
worship OF the intellect that could create
so fair thing out of mere breath, mere
words And you call to mind now as |
speak how the poet, with stern fidelity tc
the history of all humanity, delivers thi,
beautiful child Of his heart and hi. brain
over to the trials and sorrows thrt musr
some to all sooner or later that abide il
earth; and how the pathetic story oulmin
ates iu that apostrophe-so wild, so re
gretful, SO full of mourntUl re.rospection
The lines run thus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

This Bank i. organized under the pro-
vision, of the National Banking Law, with
n maid 2 '' '-''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

London, December 10.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12
Beauties Of Shadows.

The shado,os all day long play at silent
games of beauty. Every thing is double if
it stands in light. The tree sees an unre-
yealed and mutlcd self lying darkly along
the ground. The slender stems Of flowers.
golden rod, wayside asters. meadow daisies,
and rare lilies (rare and yet abundant in
every nice, level meadow cast forth a dim
and tremulous line of shadow, that lies long
all the morning, shortening till noon, and
creeping out again from the root all the
afternoon, until the sun shoots it ss far
eastward in the evening Is the sun shot it
westward in the morning. A million shad-
owy arrows such as jhese spring from
Apollo's golden bow of light at every stem
Flying in every direction, they cross. ipter-
lacing each other in a soft network Of dim
lines. Meanwhile, the clouds drop shadow
like anchors, that reach the ground. but
will not hold; every browsing creature.
every fitting bird. every moving team, every
Unconscious traveller writes itself alonn the
ground in dim shadow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12
CHARCOAL FOR L1ME.-The discovery o

CHARCOAL FOR LIME.-The discovery of
Anderson, OF Scotland, that pulverized char
coal effects the removal of hair from hides
has been subjected to thorough trialsIby diff
fcrent manufacturers of leather, and with
very favorable results, according to reports
made through different journals. Since the
charcoal, however, does not cause the hides
to swell, a short previous lining, of two or
three days, Is still necessary; but this is not
obiectiOnal as the Charcoaling prevents auv
injurious result in addition to the action on
the hair. The process can be carried on in
the ordinary lime pits at temperature pre-
Valllng for the greater part of the year,
namely 800 to 700 four to five days being
sufficient at n temperature of GOO to zoo,
while seven to eight days are necessary at
400 to 500. The temperature is easily regu-
lated by steam. Among the advantages the
following seem to he generally conceded: a
decided economy Of time, as we'll as of labor
since the subsequent operations are rendered
easier and the tanning proper more rapid.
The bran or dung bath may be dispensed
with. The liquids act uniformity without
leaving speckS. On account of the absence
OF diSagrceable Odors the new process is
much more pleasant and less injurious to
health. The leather is softer and better in
quality, is easily worked and does not tear
out in sewing. There is a gain of one-ha If
to one pound inss weight of leather per hide,
while the charcoal, considering the amount
required etc, is found to be practically as
cheap as lime
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12
Facts About the Bible.

a prisoner condemned to solitary confne-
ment, obtained copy of the Bible, and by
three years careful study obtained the fol-
lowing facts:
The Bible contains }, ,586, ,480 letters 773. :
Coz words, 3I,l73 verses, 1,I89 chapters,
and G6 books.
The word "and" occurs 4G, ,277 times.
The word Lord occurs ,955 times.
The word Reverend occurs but once. which
is the 9th verse Of the IIth Psalm.
The 2Ist verse of the 7th chapter Of Ezra
contains all the letters in the alphabet ex-
cept the letter j.
The finest chapter to read is the 29th
chapter of the Acts Of the Apostles.
The 10Th chapter of ii Kings and the
37th chapter Of Isaiah are alike.
The longest verse is the 9th verse of the
6th chapter of Esther
The shortest verse is the 35th verse of the
IIth chapter Of St. John.
The 9Th, 18th, 2l5t and 3lst verses Of the
lO7th Psalm are alike
Each verse of the IS6th Psalm ends alike.
There are no words OF names of more than
six sylLables.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12
An Egyptian Catacalh

An Egyptian traveller informs
Times that at the South side -
temple of Aboo S-mha. as "
trance of a chamber cu- in .-
measuring q feet = y inches 7
inches, and u feet nigh 70 .
Of the arch. ciahara-..y
painted in the hest sryle gt-5 '
Of Egyptian art, bearia- the
RameSes the Great ana liz
in Il state of the highr-. grs-
chamber j. preceded av -aa T.
ed atrium, in sun-dri-l .r.as6
joins the rcuainsofa massive "-
which contains q scaira-e tsT
arched doorway leading a,.
utrium. The doorway al -ae
staircase. and the arch were al
sand. The chamber appears Il
covered and lost sight Of since fl '-.
period. being wholly free from
and the scribbling of travellers, '...
modern. The bones ola woman
with two small cinerary ura-,
cred in the sand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12

METHOD FOR MAKING HARD SOAR
"A farmers wife says Having used several
different recipes for making hard soap, and
having found one very much superior to any
other, venture to send it to you. Take x
pounds of limo, pounds washing soda,
gallons soft water: boil half an hour, and
settle all night; then pour off the liquid into
a brass or iron kettle, and put in a half
pound of rosin and three pounds OF grease
boil an hour, and put into your mould 1t
is for use when cold, but improves with
keeping in acOol place. This recipe I have
used for number of years, and it has never
failed to give perfect satisfaction make
1T out of tallow, lard, grease arising from
meat boiled, drippings of beef mutton or
pork, and always have good article For
toilet soap L use perfectly pure, sweet lard,
or tallow and white rosin, and give it n
longer time in boiling, sometimes adding a
little borax, or something healing to the
SKIN. of course perfume and coloring can
he added also by those who like them, but
prefer the pure article. This soap / pre-
Ter for my own use to the finest article that
can be bought, not only because it is an ex-
cellent and beautiful soap, but also because
L know what is in it. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12

KALsoMrNING Eight pounds of whiting
and oneiquarter of pound of white glae
make the right proportions. Soak the glue
one night in cold water, and in the morning
heat 1t till perfectly dissolved. Mix the
Whiting with hot water, stir the two thor
oughly together and have the wash of the
consistency Of thick cream. Apply warm
win a kaisomine brush, brushing it well in
ana finishing itas yoU go on. If warm skim
milk instead of whiting the .glue may be
omitted. Before the wash is applied all
cTeYlces and holes should be stopped with
plaster OF paris UuiXed with..water. If it is
desirable to tint the walls, coors may bo
procured at any paint store and stirred INFO
kalsomine wash
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12
Royal : implicitly.


writer snys, in describing The garden
parties given by Queen Victoria ''}. hen
you are conducted 70 tAe garden by one Of
the scarlet dunkies of majesty, said iunky
is about the only visible hint there is Of its
being royal party. You see pretty tents
and canvass payilions disposed here and
there under the oaks, on the veIYety lawn:
or by the side of the pretty miniature lake.
Ii this is in the Buckingham Palace Garden,
which Is in the very centre Of fashionable
West End London, the moment you have
passed behind the high wall which shuts it
out from St. james Park on one side and
Grosvenor place on the other, YOU would
never guess that you we're in the midst of
the city. The surroundings. are more ex-
quisitely and most illusorily rural. You see
a number of gentlemen and ladies, elegantly
dressed, standing about in groups, or par
taking Of the by no means sumptuous fare
which is being served without ceremony in
the tents The scene il cheerful, elegant,
bon ton, easy, and unrcstrained. You catch
a glimpse Of the Queen, dressed in black,
with here and there a relief in rich, white
lace, but with no suspicion Of tinsel or
gaudiness about her-a plain lady, Of sub
stantial proportions, in the prime of life,
the center OF respectful but 10y no means
awed or abashed circle, receiving those
whom she recognizes with a slight smile and
pleasant word, and the presentation Of
those whom she does not know with a slight !
bow. There are faces here familiar to you |
in the windows Of the print-shops-nobIe-
men, statesmen, ambassadors, leaders of So
ciety and court fashion-but there is little !
or no pretension of manner or carriage"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12
Color.

We DO not study sufficiently the art Of
color and hy this neglect the effect Of many
an expensive wardrobe or elaborate piece of
furniture IS disagreeah.e. One or two colors
should be dali, and not too pale; this is not
generally known, OF it IS forgotten, and the
result is the coarse aud vulgar contrasts that
we see round us. Blue i a favorite color.
yet it is rare in Mature; there are but few
blue flowers; there is no blue Ill the human
race; blue eyes many fancy they possess.
but clear blue Is the rarest thing in Ma
ture. Green is becoming in itself because
it annuls any tinge of green which may be
latent to the complexion. Deep, heavy
reds arc much used by the old Italian artist,
for drapery, but they need to be cnntrasted.
as it would I've difiicult to do in dress. Vel
low is an uniustly despised color; it has
many beautiful shades, and only when too
pure proves unmanageable. 4 brownish
yellow is more suitable for elderly persons.
a brunette should wear green yellow.
Pale green is trying to the majority of
faces
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-12
Solar Heat as a Tvgh

During the recent buiIiug # O. i-ill
Holland, one of the taver~es. 46j f.
was misplaced on the supports It'd
inch out Of line, and the problem Vi.
to use it. Experiments proved t.. Il.
work expanded a small iraca 20 I ca
for every degree of bea, received 0
noticed that the night and lar ,e=
differed by about twenty-five ia-se 3
was thought this might De marie G. -r
bridge. In the morning the end @. alI
was bolted down securely, and the aa
left free. In the heat of the SUD liz
expanded, and towards nigh, The -T
was boltej down, and the aggI>i-. ii
!oosened. The contraction t-5- q
the whole thing the other way. it
days this experiment was repeated q
desired place reached.
We find no record that the hat-- 4
has ever been employed ia t--s 7 1
the contraction and expansion %.
by fre-heat has already been ISL
heavy weights over short distances
walls and strained roofs and --
been brought into place by s.ls
iron rods till they expand, than
slack by screws and nus. 8rl
contraction By cold 70 p-- tie Va
into place.