davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
..........,..., Ayers
Sarsaparilla

! !: ! ! ! !.
4 4 Is widely known
a ~ as one Of the most
efectual remedies
A ~ ~ ever discovered for
AkA E2fAE4A cleansing the sys.
YFN tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
NXVTNy3yZzI stood the test of
SNMyH1 years, with q con-
sx SANITY growing rep.
Vs utation, based on il,
Intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
'narAabie cures So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to eHcetually purge out the great cor
fuptioas of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and sypliiiitic contamination. Impurities,
81 di'elses that have lurked in the system
'or years, soon yield to this powerful anti
'o;c, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
:nres, many OF which are publicly known,
Of Scroiiila, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
-olers of the skin, nimorS, BlOtchcS.
tsoils. Pimplos, PuStulea, Sores, st,
AnthDny'S Fire, Rose or ErysiDc-
inS. letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head. RingwOrin. and internal u.
ccrations OF the Uterus, Stomach.
anu Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem cspcci
ally adapted such as DrOpsy, DySpep.
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
i.eucorI iinea, when they are mani6ssa-
lions Of the scrofulous poisons-
IL Is al excellent ressorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor Of the digestive orgsns,
1t dissipatcs the depression and listless Ian
ruor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
'or cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed visor and . new lease Of
lie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
Also Agent for HOWE's q. s. STANDARD SCALES

Thankful for the patronage heretofore generously bestowed
request of the and that will
also nmend to your and fren Is 1t will ID
earnest enieavor to please customers by Offering them
rscas goods the lowest prices and by strict attention
my business. ERNST WAGNER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
ECN, BOYS. RUN

EtN, BOYS, RUN
FROM YEAR OF JUBILEE"
Lo my fever now is high;
Fly, my boy, in pity fly;
Bring me PAINPAINT,W oLcorr's BALM,
IL will soon m, fever calm.
Cool my iips-they burn-they burn
San my temples, too, III turn;
Give relief or expire,
Painting IL this blaze OF FIRE.
Give me PAIN PAINT. by the powers,
Drop it Ger my head in showers;
Oh! how cooling to my brow;
All! fm breathing easy now.
PAIN PAINT Gains my frantic brain,
burning body free Of pain;
WoLcoTTs Par. PAINT l adore,
Perfect health so quick restore
Drugs and doses, understand,
Degrade an ass--much more man;
Filthy compounds that they make,
Shall not, will not, cannot take.
Observe, when Mother Earth is dry.
She drinks the droppings of the sky,
And evening dew her cordial gives
To every dropping plant that lies.
Thus man. self-taught by instinct, will
Drink deep from fountains or the rill;
False guides will snatch the cup away
Cram poison down--our stomachs fay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

control them. The testimony Of our best cit.-
Hens, Of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHKERy PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield TO its power; and eases o! Comsamption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known
20 remarkable hardly to be believed, were
;hsy not proven beyond dispute. As q remedy,
II is ADEQUATE, Or which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, tho
forerunners OF more serious disease, it raves un-
numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sccptical. Evei family should
keep it on hand a. a protection against the early
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary Affec-
TONS which are easily met at first, bat which
become incurable, and too often fatal, If neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and Il
IS unwise to be without it. As q safeguard TO
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, BY its timely usS,
nulti'udes are rescued from premature crcves,
and saved to the love and affection centred OF,
them. II acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influ.
enxa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
hcw easily they can be cured
Originally the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently relied
upon NJ Possessing all tie virtues it has ever
exhibited. and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest 1t has ev2 effected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

moral power came to his aid, after the
conversation above related and be stFug
gled msnfully to conquer BY patience what
appesred to have NO other immediate
remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20
THE OLD TOM CAT.

Do mt you remember the old Tom Cat, job
Smith:
The old Tom Cat whose notes were SO nigh;
And he used to serenade US each night, JOIN
Smith,
When the stars were bright in the sky,
Down by old rivers side, John Smith,
Where the sim tree stands silent and lone
Some naughty boys threw in the river one day
The old Tom Cat attached to stone.
Do MT you remember old Towscr, John Smith
Old Towser who belonged to Bill Gale
And how many times in our childhood sport,
We tied oyster cans to his tail?
Old Towser would have stayed with Gale, John
Smith,
Until he grew helpless and old,
but they caught him stealing sheep one night,
John Smith,
And old TowserS tale was soon tod.
Do nj yox remember the old pond, John Smith
And The bri2ge built across of logs.
And how many time We have stood on the bridge
And pelted the frogs with stones?
The bridge and the pond are gone, John Smith,
And all things are changed that view;
But feel no change in my pocket, John Smith,
Can borrow dollar of youy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20

The whocsomeness of food depends carr
as much on the time it Is taken as on the a. 'ai'
tity We have grown so luxurious in o,u
physical as well mental tastes that we are
constantly tempted to eat things out OF sea-
son. Yielding to the temptation, as we often do,
we pay the penalty, soon or late, in temper
airy or chronic arrangement of our health
The meat which is excellent in cold may not
be desirable in warm weather; fish is best
during spring and early summer; vege tables
and fruit are nutritious when they are fully
ripened by sun and season, and not artiti-
cially stimulated Nature knows what she
is doing; she furnishes for every latitude the
productions tittest for such latitude. We
need variety not so much at one time, as from
time to time. The delicacies Of the season
Will not hurt us; but the delicacies out of
season certainlywill, if long continued. The
appetite so faded rs to crave oysters in July,
or strawberries in December, needs careful
correction by the adoption ofthe simplest
habits. The palate naturally rellshes what
Nature has at hand, AS Il rule, not only is
the simplest food the best food, but the most
seasonable is, in the long run, the most appe-
thing. There is no difficulty in determin-
ing what we should eat, since the products
of our climate show us plainly month by
month Fish, flesh and fruit, by their plump
ness. tenderness and rIpeness, themselves de
note when they are ready to be eaten. a
sound stomach will profit by whatever an un-
spoiled palate cnjoys.-Scrsbner's W0nthly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20
THE TWO LOVERS.

I've lovers sat by a moss grown spring;
They leaned soft cheeks together there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
Aud heard the wooing thrushes sing
o budding time
0 loves best prime!
Two welded from the portal slept:
The bells made happy carongs,
The air was soft as tanning wings,
While petals on the pathway slept.
Opure-eyed bride!
o tender pride!
Two faces DER candle bcDt
Two hands above the head were locked;
These pressed each other while they rocked,
Those watched life that love had sent.
0 solemn h0ur
hidden power!
Two parents by the evening fire:
The red light fell about their knees;
On heads that rose by slow degrees
Like buds upon the lily spire.
o patient life
0 tender strife!
The two still sat together there,
Tie red light shonc about their knees;
But all the heads by slow degrees
Had gone and left that lonely pair
o voyage fast!
o vanishedpast,
The red light shone upon the floor
And made the space between them wide;
They drew their chairs up side by side,
Their pale cheeks joined, and said, Once morc.'
o memories
o past that is
--Ge0r1e El0f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20

had brought "beaUty, honor, riches, store"
but, taking his place among the gentry of the
country, lived happy ever afterward. The
hero of this romance was, IN 1914 High Sher-
IF OF Berkshire.
Not in such warlise fashion did Margaret
Charlton attack Richad Baxter She sought
to attain the end by negotiation; and never
was bachelor of fOrty.tive more astonished
than that worthy minister when Margarets
ambassadors opened her mind to him. He
was destined 10 an additional shock. While
he was vehemently declaring the idea pre-
posterous, Margaret was listening at the study
door, and, losing all self-control, burst into
the room, threw herself at her idols feet, cry
ing, Dear Mr.. Baxter, l protest with a sin
cere heart that [ do not make tender of my
self 10 you upon any worldly or carnal &C.
count; but TO have d more perfect converse
with so holy and prudent a yoke,fellow to
assist me on my way to heaven, and TO keep
me steadiaSt in my perseverance which de-
sign to Gods glory and my souls good "
Margaret Charlton was very pretty; Baxter
was mortal and suGeumbcd.
1t were hardly fair TO reckon pretty Eliza
beth simpson among proposing ladies' al
though answering Mr. Inchbald's suggestion
that he would marry with "Who would mar
ry me-" was tantamount to seeking the reply,
| Il will, II You will have me" The actor
was not so unrealy as Dean Ramsays Scotch
beadle, who could hit upon no better way OF
Popping the question than by taking the OBJ
iect of his affections 10 the churchyard gate
and saying: MARY, my folk lie there
would you like to lie there, Mary Being,
like Barkis, willing, Mary was as indifferent
As 10 how the question was put Is the Gallo.
way girl, who, when her uncouth swain care.
llcssly remarked: II think I'll marry thee,
Jean" responded: Man Jock, | would be
muckle obliged to We if We would."-An the
! Year Round.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20
a strong Man.

Barnum in his Hippoirome has a veri,able
strong man His name is lo,genery, and he
is IA Frcnchman, . feet six inches high, weigh.
ing $50 pounds.
Joigenery performs IN the rings, feats never
before attempted By any other athlete He
hangs from a trapezc by his feet, and with
straps around the bodies Of two horses raises
the animals from the ground, horses tina,
weigh 1900 lbs each. In Moscow they gave
him, he SAYS, such heavy horses that the mus
Giles of his arms were lengthened by lifting
them. He raises one horse with his teeth
He hangs from the irapeze and lifts two men
with his teeth or will lift six men with hi,
hands.
The reporter saw the dumb bells that Joig
emery uses One weighs 2;5 lbs, and an
other 30. Hercules lifted one and then IN,
other seemingly with case. On the 215 pound
or he will bear a full grown man. Hanging
! from the IrapeZc he can hold ball weighing
three hundred pounds by means Of strap
| in his teeth, and al the same time have a bal
Of the same weight in each hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20

The Crusaders appear 10 have come 10 a
stay, for in Mount Vernon, Ohio, they have
erected sentry boxes in front of the saloons,
and stationed "sentriesn within the boxes 10
take down the name and note The condition
of every man who enters or leaves the mills"
They have "reliefs" and all that sort of thing
in fact the whole business Is reduced to =
system.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20

There is an elm eighty -four years old and
about six feet in diameter at franklin, n. H.,
and the man near whose house it stands SAYS
that when he was a boy he pulled it up, which
made his father so mad that he walloped him
with it and then set il out again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-20

a PLUCKY JUDGE.-Judge Smith, while
holding court at Sullivan, Moultrie county,
a few days ago crusaded an obs;reperous Jury
AS follows; The jury after retiring and lind
ing themselves unable TO agree in certain
criminal case, sent out and got a big brown
Jug of whisky and had a merry time over Il.
The nextmorning the judge reprimaded them
severely, and wound up by saying: gentle.
men, for this disgraceful proceeding / hnc
YOU each So, and send you TO Jail until it il
paid Sheriff, take these men TO iail"-jo'i
e San.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-20

Lucy Hooper tells a story of q
certain French nobleman who pre-
sented a queen of the demi monde
with an elegant equipage, with
servants to match. During his
absence from the city he learned
that the gorgeous turnout had fire.
quently conveyed its gorgeous
owner to the residence OF q fast
young aristocrat. Hungering for
revenge, the Baron disguised him
self as the negro coachman, and
received from his mistress an order
to drive to the house Of the other
profiigate. This he did, and wait
ed in the driz ling rain until she
returned to her carriage. AS she
was about to enter he gave her two
or three sharp cuts across the face
with the whip, and drove OF, leaV-
ing her, gorgeous and terrified, in
the rain, q spectacle for yirtHous
women and gamins to pity and de-
ride. The cream of the jest was 3
card published by all the morning
papers by the de facto darkey
driver, denying any completely in
the affair, and pompousiy tender
ing his resignation as coachman
to courtesan. They do these
things better in France.
NJ. Renan has brought out s
new work, "La Mission de Pheni
Gle" being an account Of the scien,
tific researches in Syria during ths
sojourn of the French army In
1850 81.
Most of the mills in the Eau
Blaire Valley, Wis, will shut
down this week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-20
YOUNG HEADS TURNED.
Two EBOStOn Youths Seeking
Their Fortunes in New
York.

Monday afternoon the Tombs no.
lice court was the scene of a verv
interesting case, which had its ORR
gin in Boston. The principals were
two young men. or more properly
boys, whose minds had become
Judging from the indicGtions-dis-
eased by dime novel literature.
Frequent and earnest perusal of this
nitro glycerine school OF rhetori :
had engendered in the youthful
minds of George w. Robinson and
William Crossman a love for The
wild West, and they decided to go
and see the same. How to do this
was for some days a subject of much
and deep meditation. They had no
money, and without it they could
not travel; so they formed a reso-
luton 10 raise the money as best
they could. George was only four
teen years of age, and William
twelve, SO they had no credit in the
money market and found it quite
hard to obtain the money they re-
qnired for the proper execution OF
their plans. AT consultation held
where IL does not appear-they
decided TO draw on the exchequers
oftheir respective paternal relatives,
and did 80 on Wednesday night.
When the "pas" of the Young gen
tlemen had gone to bed and old
SOmnus was tanning them with his
poppy fan, George aud William, I'M
der cover OF darkness, felt for and
examined their governors pants"
Although they lived quite dis
lance from each other, il appears
that the investigations" occurred
spontaneously, from the fact that
they met at q rendezvous previously
decided upon at the sa me hour,
each reporting that he had succeed
ed in drawing on father"
They did not wait to count their
money, but when Oh the train they
compared notes, and IL was found |
that William had drawn his money
in specie and George his in United |
States legal tenders. They did u |
little brokerage business on the way,
and arrived here on Friday about |
noon. They had read some little |
things about New YOrk-such
squibs as the Boston papers publish |
occasionally-and they decided to |
see something of New York, which |
from their reading they had been |
led to regard as sort of halfway |
house between Boston and the rest |
of America. While they were en-
iOying themselves, officer SHELTON,
from BostOn, who had traced them |
TO New York. went TO the third |
precinct station house, and asked |
for MI officer to assist him in cap |
turing the young runaways. OFF, |
Ger Dwyer was detailed, and yester-
day afternoon the Young men were |
caught saunterin@ down Broadway |
quite leisurely. When brought to |
the tOmbs Judge Morgan became |
quite interested in them and finally |
them oyer to the custody of
officer SKELETON, with whom they |
went to Boston on an afternoon
train.
Young Robinson had in his pos.
sion So in specie, 500 in currency,
and a half ticket TO Denver. Col. |
CrOssman had SIZE in bills, So, 15 in
specie, a sheath knife, a revolver, |
and half ticket for Denver, Col.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-20
CHINESE OPPOSITION To
RAILWAYS.

From a recent article on the sub
ject of railroads in China, translated
from the Hwei-pao, a Chinese news
paper, we learn the reasons for Chi
nese opposition to the introduction
of railroads in their country. The
article itself is worthy of notice, as
it Ia written in clear and logical
manner. SO far as the putting tOgeth-
er of the argument is concerned.
The writer wastes no words, ar
ranges his thoughts methodically,
restricts himself to purely business
considerations, and quits when he
gets through.
The Chinese enemy of railroads
is, unfortunately, ignorant of their
benefits, but their evils are plain to
him. They would throw millions
of boatnen out of employment,
they would kill people they would
make China tributary to Europe for
the iron; they would require en-
ployment of a large number of for
eigners in the construction and man.
agement of the roads; they would
introduce foreign goods into the in
terror of the empire; they would
compel the Chinese government to
borrow large sums from foreign
capitalists, and they would endan-
ger the business of the people and
the permanence of the government.
The foreigners who have establish
ed themselves in China for the pur-
pose of getting rich at its expense,
demand railroads with great urgen-
cy, which must be regarded as a
proof that the roads would be iniu-
rious to the natives. Whatever will
make China tributary to Europe,
that the foreigners favor, and the
Chinese should oppose. He hates
iron and foreigners, and evidently
fears that IL more of them are intro
duced into the country the next
generation of Chinese boys will be-
come HoOdlums. Ills mind is pre-
pared for a general smash If heterO-
doX and aliens, who do not want to
become citizens, are to be permitted
to construct great public works.
lie argues that China does not need
railroads. Her extensive sea coast,
numerous inlets, and vast network
Of naVigable canals furnish all the
necessary channels of cOmmunjca-
ton. The chief exports are tea and
silk, and iTthesc were hurried down
to the seaports by rail, the conse-
quence would be that prices would
be injured by overlooking the mar
ket. Besides, the idea that railroads
render much benefit TO Europe is
not yet satisfactorily proved. They
have been in use there only forty
five years, whereas the business of
China is conducted Oh principles
based on the experience of thou
sands of yoars.-POrtland (OregOn)
Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-20
a Nhna Saves EaIs Life from A
savage boar by Slim uIHG-
Ing Death.

l.. +. Bender, who lives three
miles from this city, on the Port
land road, was attacked by a boar
on Tuesday evening last, and terri
bly, injured. TIE circumstances, as
furnished us by DIR. kinnaman, who
was called to dress the wounds of
Mr.. Beader, are as follows:
The boar was In an enclosure u
short distance from the house, and
n number of swine were in the same
lot. Mr.. Bender attempted to
drive out one of the hogs, when the
boar attacked him, threw him down,
and tore his legs terribly with his
teeth aud tusEs. Mr.. Bender's
right leg was cut To the bone across
che thigh, q piece of flesh nearly
three inches square WAS torn from
the inside OF the leg, just above the
knee, leaving the bone bare, and eX-
posing the femOrAl artery, which
barely escaped being cut, and the
ley received number of other
comparatively small wounds. The
left leg was also cut across the
thigh TO the bone, besides being bad
~ cut and laceraled in other places.
Mr.. Bender only escaped from the
infurIaIed animal by lying perfect.
~ quiet. AS long as ne struggled
the animal continued his attack, but
Mr.. Bender happened to think hC
had read that when attacked in tha
manner, ir o man were to lie still
the animal would leave his victim
lie tried the experiment, and il
: proved true, and he managed Il
reach the house without any assist
ance.
While the wounds were terrible
and fears were entertained OF pois
Un from the fangs of the animal, tn,
patient has not suffered as much a
was expected, and Is doing we'll
The probabilities are that he will
yet out In u very short time.-TifIiI
(Ohio) Tribune.