davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
JOTTINGs.

| JOTTINGS.
l. A car-tupe-"Ticket-i" =
Dog matineer these days.
| Cosl bins sre being6llrd.
Skates are being put in order.
Squirrels are said TO he numerous
Hop pole huyer- are on the war path. ]
Summer resorts shuttIng W shop.
IF YOU vpu1 help the poor now is the
,ma To do %. -
Thanksgiving snrrrosci ing. Feed your
'nrkevs NJ c'rirkeus orally @ ,8Ta
A eanui''al on epaper-a ~.nap who
deyarr-. aroyel. A5.#t
The corner loaf-rs haze I-ft-sii,i- de-
ptrted- TT III led-gnne 10 m-et the gentle
h W. a.
&c r,u-ev -.'dom has any. sr7
W .ih.r rr nhets tr"i'et fine Iolisn
Srpp rlar y AZ nran winter, "a
y ,rant m'cs man v III steal hi> r. ank-
.vf {, "a kev new. a. the bird oul ,ar RI
f'si. it. co.. bs.or. wanted
They rre TOW IL 'raducirg tern, rarhin-
.rv for wa,hirg @isl.s, ard .l,n fer t'e ~
,,.y b..er>. knives anil forks II viii he u
: Il 1av fer uny Am.ri,a Wien steam ma.
eh;n.ry j. ir,ro 'uced fer spark lng children,
and i look. as il .rcli desidera'nm Is not
v,rv f,r di,tint
E,er Your front doors lock 4 at al times
If day Ttsre re burglars about, and thew
both exrer and bold
Here j. IT,. last special Of B-rgh. the
grs ut friend IF 'h- dumb animals: Keep
tne Presidents Thanksgiving proclamstINn
= r-uch 40 possible from the know ledge %
n e poor turkeys"
YAH Co!lpy hovs a,nu.eI themselves the
Fellows who we're marching in peaceful pro.
res>ion pas; the grounds The latter re-
taliated with drawn swords and n number
of tn entS were wnun!ed.
Nnice the thanksgiving proclamation
elsewhere. Nv 25 is the appointed
lime
Rad ,he adv.riisemt You " II! learn
siere III buy the cheapest, and who the
Ge.dinl men in trade are.
Now the grangers prepare tn have lively
meetings. select dances an! bnunrIful sup
p r.. for all pf which Nlnitovpc ccuuty L.
fam u.s.
There seems to be perfect regiment Of
hn-gl,r- IL y p state lmost every town
has been visited hg them larg" amounts
-tnl"n.
H. sas milking the river md fill in"
5 he Rnchr.nr y, morrnt .xr'nn..,iun of
rhe 'e ,th tv drou ming Of m'lkman few
da's since. Sc the rintI
l. is good ,.nlicv 10 sell g'a;n h'fora ten
- c""t OF the weight j. Pot by shiik"g'
and rats
A very g""a wav of 'i'rrr>ine mob is
:" pass "r"un' IN c"t't'''nti"n hex. 1fl-
!, ID % he m,re success u than milt,
force.
It J.. x.r. v.l :, boa, -, ,b. ..,,s.,,.
un' hr,d ~ rnt mnkr,- Of thf- CRY to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

TnE new tug Frank Garfield, left for
Manistee to day. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
A large drove of cattle was shipped from
this city to Chicago on Wednesday.

Look at the legal column this, week.
There might be something that will Interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

T'DLs SUPPRR There has been several
evening ,urpers gwen of late in our CITY,
and in each succeeding effort it gre~ an
amh ton to out4o all former efforts in kind
AT tie soc tatI"n nf NAM friead- Mr..
.'nhn A. Tod of the R,ilrpad IIo'e l, seated
about sixsv invited guests on Thursday
evening last His t.ble- were l,a,led with
flesh. fi,h AMI fowl. including Wild game
cooked III all coreei-ahle WAYS to suit the
different lasts A more enjoyable supper
was never hail in this city, and better
natured lot OF fellows never assembled,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

TuE steam barge Collin Camlal left
the dry dock Yesterday aft rnoon. Her re
pairs aere con>i jerah;e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

TIE Propeller True>tieli wss Dock here
Is~t night Her repairs are not to be very
a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
81 MILLER HarsE.

J L. MY Fg Proprietor cor chicago ara tn -
4 TARf5r NEW RtFtN has been r-rcntiv huilt
\ and Will be kept in connection with the h0us-
s3l-ly
HoEE,. Avn BOARDING saoGsE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

To rake nil c. ie: Ha,b FIVE Pounds
beet with thee pounds of rpples: oue-shird
pound choI ped Inc, add three tablr.
,rouns srlce, aud cock three minutes; add
'hree tablespoons cinnamon, and stir three
umts: add mace and p.rper and caraway
ami cloves, NJ d c,riander and dried goose
berries, aid sHlt ard citrnn, and keep tast-
ing TIL 1cu are tuie it is right; then set the
IaR IN chair ard ndJ one quart boIed
cider, one tea-crr vinegar, t~ o Gozt n prunes
wl'lnui the stones, a gill of White brandy
# you can get it. a wine glass of ro.ew~ter
and icrr Iulserized rntneys; next add two
cups butter and one cup salt; cook 6fteen
MINUTES, tate and rGt ibe sIo,D back; if
,cu hnye anything else in the house you
would like To Put IN you can do so, only
t1hcise discretion III all your experiments;
bake IN the even and let away in TIE cellar
Il Your mother in-law cones visit z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

NJ Prcehazka is erirrair e and repair
;rg his foun.'ry ard machine 'hnI- on the
eo,rer of Ch ergo nd Oh its.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

Pr,f Vi.lmhr q; W q lecture IN German
NJ Turner Ial o. M"nd night TO large
au ierce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

,RTFN 1tEWETT. Prnprietnr. Commercial ~.
NJ w Npn>e ard new Barn. the best Of accomnao-
y dathns AZ A,uterate prices. S9i-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
t.AzAE s1sDIE DIVISION.

lLWAU3EE.LAKE SHORES WESTERN RI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
LETTER LIST.

The follow ing Is the list Of letters remain
ing Il the Post off CT uncailed for
N.nitnunn Wiz Nnv lIth 1878
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

Ssfss.EE ,tBElfS9e
Atto,1ev1 nld Con ,I..r0 rs-st-
nrFi3.J - f,dfru ~TEEET. NEAR Tnr
t#rra4. y t-rr Ear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

s:tp 80 5'-unscso r--ss-s
n 81. .t-EttNsg'l} rP T. Z = rTp'vr
.s ~ vr..t.' rt-.-,.ft ~. y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

H,er Your front doors lock 4 at al times
If day T'tre re burglars about, and thew
both exrer' and bold
Here j. tie last special of B-rgh, the
grs ut friend of 'h- dumb animsls: Keep
t,e Presidents Thanksgiving pruclamst,"n
r-uch 40 possible from the knowledge 81
n poor turkeys"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

Oregon has n new town ca lled Pay Up.
The poet Laureste has began rhe com
India.
Why doesn't Sweden have To send abroad
for cattle? Because she keeps her Stock
holm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
CARD.

nR. J.. w. W A T + II 6.
IL finding Il necessary, on account OF liz
ness that he should Geese professional work,
sid :ha. lie should he abs-nt from Carson City
for time, hereby gives notice, to all TO whom
u may concern, that De. T. L. GEINDLET VIII
attend 10 his tDr. Wstersl patients during his
Temporary absence HoI-l tie city. augI0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

Judge Nelson has overruled the
objection to Tilton as a witness
and decided that he may testify;
provided, however, that he may not
testify as to any confidential COM
munications that may have passed
between him and Mrs. Tilton aa
husband and wife. This decision
seems to be bassed on sound law
and common sense. By giving the
plaintiff the right to testify, it in
creases the volume of light which
may be thrown on the case, and,
consequently, the chances ofarriving
at true verdict. But by restrain
ing him from testifying as to con-
fidential communications, it recog
nizes the sanctity of the marital
relations, and debars from the
vulgar gaze those holy passages
which may have occurred between
the unhappy couple in their mo
ments of conjugal confidence. The
decision preserves in an equal and
just degree the spirit of common
law which forbids husband to
testify against his wife, and that of
the New York statute law which
allows a plaintiff to testify in his
own case.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

result was entirely satisfactory to
all parties The visitors expressed
themselves as more than satisfied
with the result of their visit, some
of whom had but limited knowl
edge of what the Hoosier State is
doing to reform her hayward boys.
After completing their visit to
all the different places of interest,
the visitors repaired to the dining
room and partook of a most ex
cellent dinner, and afterwards were
conducted to the chapel, where all
the inmates were seated, numbering
275, who listened to short, and
kind addresses from the solons, to
which the boys paid very orderly
attention, and who in turn render
ed some very creditable singing
under the guidance of a good lead
er and an organ.
A meeting was then held by the
committee, and Mr.. Coffin, on
behalf of the commissioners, ad
dressed them earnestly upon the
necessity for the purchase of ad-
ditional land, the present farm
being too small to pro6tably en-
ploy the labor of the constantly
increasing number of boys that are
fed and housed; and also the neces-
sity for larger appropriation for
the annual expenses of the institu
ton. The number was constantly
increasing, and with it came the
necessity for more buildings and
additional improvements, and asked
that the sum of $4,000 might be
allowed for the current expenses
for the next two years, and also for
the sum of SIS, 900 for the purchase
of land for farming purposes.
Other minor subjects were discuss
cd, and the committee returned in
the evening, very favorably i'm
pressed with the general appearance
of every thing about the reform
school, and fully convinced that
the support given it by the State
is worthily bestowed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

TRACK tmot Nearly Cost q Lie.
Charles Craudall, a brakeman on
the New York and New Haven
Railroad, saved the life of Mary E.
Jones in Portchester recently at
the ininent risk of his own.
Miss Jones was crossing the track,
when she recognized an acquanint-
ance in little boy and stopped to
talk with him He was not on the
road bed but Miss Jones stood on
the track, which was trembling
with the approach of Boston ex-
press at iull-speed. A freight train
stood on the other through track,
and the men were busy switching
cars on a side track. Crandall
was on freight car that was NOV
ing, and hearing the express shout
ed to Miss Jones to get out of the
way. She seemed not to hear, and
continued her conversation.
Crandall jumped from the mov-
ing car, and run toward the woman,
who, too late to save herself, saw
her danger. 81 thought all of a
sudden that I'd try said he after
ward, in relating the story to his
friends, ssand I knew that 1t must
be an awful quick try. She DIDN'T
see me coming, but just glanced
over her shoulder quick like, and
then shrunk all together with
sort of a shudder. and whispered
I'm gone I heard that whisper,
and it seems as though the engine
might have heard it, too. It was
about as near her as I was. It was
which and 'tother between me and
the express.
The girl put her hands to her
face and tottered backward. I
just caught her around the waist,
and logged her off the track as the
whole train surged past. I looked
down at the little woman, and she
was as pale as ghost and hardly
breathed. Then 1 was afraid she
would faint, and I wouldn't have
known what to do then. To pull
woman out of danger is easier for
me than to bring them to when
they faint. But she opened her
eyes and stared into my face in a
wondering way, just as one does on
wakning from sleep after being
sick and ightheaded. / think the
scare itself came near killing her.
She found out where she was quick
enough, and bounded away. Don't
you ever come around this track
again, said I. Then she laughed
and started for her home, as she
remarked, L think I shall remem
Der this forever IN. Y. Sun.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
THE STATES CHARGE.

Tour OF Inspections to tho Indiana
RefOrmatOry Instifatfon.
In accordance with the duties of
the committees appointed at each
session of the Legislature to look
after the Interests of the public
institutions of the State, a joint
committee of seven from each
House, acting in conjunction with
the State Board of Commissioners
on Reformatory Institutions, con-
sisting of John w. Ray, A. S. Ev-
ans Of Fort Wayne, and G. F.
Coffin of Richmond, paid visit
Yesterday to the Reform School
for Boys, situated at Plainfeld.
The committee was met at the
depot by conveyances from the in
stitution, and upon their arrival the
members were received in hos
pitable manner by the Superintend
emit, Mr.. F. B. Ainsworth, and his
assistants, who manifested great
delight and a justifable pride in
introducing the visitors to the diff
ferent points of interest and exhib
iting the Efficient manner in which
all departments were conducted.
An inspection was made of the crop
producing ground of the institu
ton, the work shops, dormitories,
the different school departments
and manner of teaching. and finally
the accounts and current expenses
of the year. The latter were ex-
slnined by a special committee,
who went into a minute inspection
of all the expenses, comparing
them with the vouchers, and the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
.Loolkinx Forward.

One hundred years from now!-
have you ever thought of it, When
you see the fading leaf, the open
ing bud, or the perfect blossom,
did you ever think who will look
upon the flowers that will bloom,
the buds that will unfold, or the
leaves that will fall and wither. one
hundred years from now? Or,
when you have walked the streets,
meeting the people that pass and
Iepass like the waves of the ocean,
did you ever think who will walk
these streets one hundred years
from now7 Such thoughts are not
pleasant, yet it is well to cherish
them, that we may realize more
fully the fleeting nature of earthly
things. Yes, they are sad thoughts!
yet the pulse must stop its beating
decay must set it's seal on the
perishing frame while the soul
feels not the touch of time and
years.
We know that each passing sea-
son bears with it many changes;
but leaves and flowers are not all
that fade, or the voice of music all
that pass away. Death is in our
world; and all humanity must feel
his touch.
Let us inger on the thought,
though the skies may be beautiful,
and the earth robed in as much
loneliness, yet the eyes that now
look upon them will be closed
closed in sleep that knows no wax
ing, until the trumpet shall sound
at the last great day of Judgment
One hundred years, and the
child upon whose path the SHOWS
of the first winter are now falling,
and the old man who for four score
years has marked the blossoms
fade, shall have passed away.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

Thomas Jefferson asa Prophet.
In the autobiography of this dis
tinguished statesman, contained in
the first volume of his letters and
correspondence. we find the follow
ing paragraph:
Nothing is more certainly writ
ten in the book of fate than that
these people slaves are to he free;
nor is it more certain that the two
races, equally free, cannot live in
the same government Nature,
habit, opinion have drawn indelible
lines of distinction between them.
The first part of Mr.. Jefferson's
prophecies has been fulfilled, but the
latter has no., and never will, in
my opinion, come to pass. The
colored people have now been their
own masters for many years, and
yet those 'sindelible lines of dis
tinction" have SO far remained
hidden. Not only do they live in
that government which, when they
should become free. Mr.. jefferson
declared would be impossible, but
they help conduct that government
We see them as jurors in important
trials, we see them filing positions
in the public departments, and we
even see their dusky visages in our
Legislative halls. Now, 1 do not
wish to impart the impression that
I would be willing TO see the Pres
idential chair filed by a negro, but
where are those indelible lines OF
distinction alluded to by Mr.. JEFF
ferson7 Is there any reason why,
in the years to come, with the ad.
vantages now open to him, the
colored man should not, by availing
himself of them, rise to distinction,
as well as tho white man? OF
course not, and those fanatics who
are SO fearful that he will before
long rule the nation have only to
strive the harder and beat him in
open combat. For when the eman-
cipation proclamation was signed,
the negro was invested with the
same powers and privileges as his
master, and if now he takes advan
tage of them, and rises to the SUI
premacy, it will be the fault of tho
white man, and an honor to the
colored man.-Sundy Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

Thurlow Weed has written
letter to the New York Tribune on
Andrew Johnson's return to the
Senate; from which we extract:
He was impeached as men are
frequently indicted-upon q gener-
81 but vague popular idea that they
have been guilty of something and
ought to be punished. And SO
President johnson, serving out his
accidental term. exasperating his
enemies and Notifying his friends,
passed into q retirement from
which no one supposed he would
ever emerged. Nor could any com.
mon man have dug himself out of
pit so deep and dark as that into
which he had fallen. Andrew John
sons defects are constitutional.
With his loss of temper, reason and
common sense depart. His bellig
erency on the stump while working
his way up to place and power was
effective, but when the highest
position in the government had
been attained, other qualities and
elements Of temperament were
needed. And here President John
sons Deficiencies became disas-
tirously conspicuous. Striking up
on this rock his political forl line
was wrecked. But underlying his
in6rmities of temper there were
strong redeeming traits of character
traits which, in the estimation of
the people, fit him for public use
fulness. And this conviction-a
conviction of which the people of
Tennessee themselves were scarcely
conscious-furnishes q solution to
the problem of his most unexpected
return to public life. I cannot,
therefore, / repeat, regard this
apparently caprecious result in
simply amusing or ludicrous aspect.
It is suggestive and significant.
There was method in the madness"
of the Tennessee Legislature. If
Andrew johnson, oblivious to the
bad passions and worse record of
his last two years of Presidential
experience, comes back to Congress
the representative of his earlier
and better days, not only Tennessee
but the whole country will have
reason to rejoice in his political
resurrection. Andrew johnson, like
his colleague, George W. Jones,
from the same State, was for long
years q sentinel at the door of the
Treasury. Their voices were ever
and with flint like infexibility heard
and recorded against Jobs and
grabs of every description. Such
men were never more needed than
now in Congress Every honest
Senator and Representative added
to those wiz can be coun ed upon
to stand up firmly against claims
and combinations with which the
public Treasury is menaced should
be welcomed and cherished, ire
spective of party by all the friends
of good government.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

The Doorkeeper of the House of
Representatives in our Legislature
engaged rooms for the use of the
House Committees at q cost of ST.
900. The Doorkeeper of the Sen
ate secured the same number of
rooms for the use of the Senate
Committees for $500. The House
is Democratic, the Senate Repubi-
can. Striking example of Demo-
cratic bargain making, retrench-
ment, reform, economy or what
ever their battle cry was at the late
election.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

There are NO ''banditti in Ar
kansas, and when a man murders
q fellow man the penalty awarded
to him is such that he will not be
likely to repeat the offense. Some
time since a gentleman of Little
Rock, an influential Democrat,
stabbed the United States Gauger,
the latter having offended him by
cheering for Brooks. The assassin
was arrested and tried, and on
Saturday the Democratic jury fined
him $40. 1t is encouraging to note
that, while in many Southern
States murder may be committed
with impunity, Governor Garland
is de.erp:and to enforce respect for
the law.-Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
rhe rr.ve, Of Former DAYS.


Few readers of the Transcript
probably realize the improvements
in public conveyance made within
the last half century. Let those
who grumble at the iares and &C
commodations of railroads now,
compare the present with travel
seventy years ago. In the Boston
Chronicle of 1897, Levi, Pease &
Co. advertises that they commenced
running q new line of stages be-
tween Boston and New York. This
new line they assure the public,
sshas some decided advantages over
the other line, viz: First-Passen-
gers will be carried through to
New York in three days in summer
and five days in winter, thus saving
4 whole day. Second-This line
will make three trips week, leav-
ing Boston and New York every
other day. Third-The ploprie
tors will give bond that not moro
than six passengers shall ride in
side. Fourth-The fare is to be
only eight cents a mile, together
with the usual charge for baggage.
The proprietors also furthermore
assure the public that, leaving
Boston early m the morning. pas
sengers will reach Worcester the
same evening. 1.-THE patronage OF
the public is solicited. as this is an
experiment. for saving time and
adding to tho comfort of the trav
eler." Think of five days ride
to New York in midwinter without
a fire, $40 for fare, and as much
more for food and lodgings!-
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
Great Intrinsic Merit.
UTEIMSTREEr,S
HAIR RESTORATIVE,


Not u Dye-Heimstreet's Hair Coloring''
is not a Hair Dye, and its operation is
not by any chemical effect, but by a nat
ural restoration of the glands, thdS Civ
ing the hair the color it originally had.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hair is dyed, its color
is leaden hued and unnatural, but when
restored by HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
COLORING, its appearance is SO per-
fectly natural that no one can detet:t
the use of any Restorative.
Stainless While the restorative acts
promptly on the hair, it leaves no stain
or mark whatever on the skin. 1t is
composed of ingredients that form a
perfect dressing as well as a coloring, so
that no oils, etc., are necessary.
This most effective of all the Hair Restor-
ers, is for sale by all Druggists, at so cents
and 81 per bottle. Numerous certificates
from those who have used it are in the pos
session of the proprietors.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
8 and College Place, New York.
23-Iy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

A Kentucky paper settles the
Louisiana question in this states
man like manner: "Phil Sheridan
is the only man in Christendom
whom we would be delighted to
skin. Not that we would have any
special use for his greasy hide, but
only for fun; just out of idle curl
osity, to see how he would enjoy
the thing as foretaste of what
inevitably awaits him with hungry
laws as his final DOOM
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

The Civil Rights bill may be
regarded as defeated Gen. But
Ter endeavored to call up the bill
on Monday, but twas checkmated
at every step by the Democrats"
It is the intention of the Democrats,
by industrious filibustering, to
prevent tho bill from being brought
up for consideration the present
session.