davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

Don't faIl to call at the new clothing
store in Pcterson'S building a few doors
north Of the Post Office, for Bargains,
they can't be beat in prices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
CCIIE RCiAL.
MANITOWOC MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by >. >chustte Bros
DEALERS IN
GENERAL BErSCEE HNDsSE.
sENEk ~.

OFFICE or THE NANITOwoC PILOT.
MANITowO,, OCTOBER q 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

Vote fer Us. =. - ai1zcr, Eor superin-
tc1ssiesst as schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

LIT all true Reformers do their duty
next Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

II 'a a.l lsss IS. STOVES. md Hardware
- aus 4sIlasttuear OF Copper. Tia and ~Hcet-
ron Tare Iork street, North side, Mauitowuc.
1e+tiv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
Vote for r. kuehne, for State Treas

But what will those people do who have
neither garrett nor cellar?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

SAKE >gfDRE DIVISION.

IlwAr1aE LAKE SHORE WESTERN r.R
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

4.26. Corn steady y--No. q. mixed 6l(0
IU6. Whiskey hfM-I.10-rF0FK nFWsi
clear. rib 711Ssiiss :cis.r fisfShS.'
Lard firmer-lS 50-generally held ri
Is 30. ilTar -, s1r 49,, .,st ~. -
CHICAGO. March l0.-Flour dsusnd
light aud holders firm. Corn .upcned
arm but closed dull. Pork active ma
higher-18 40. Lard iu fair dem and.
3.37H@l8.40 Whiskey firni42l 40
WILMINGTON, March 1O.-Cottop
quiet and nominAl-middhng l6k:
low middlipg 142<; good Ordinary
Az; net receipts 2is; exports coast.
wise 951. '.t@ -
MEMPHIS. March 10.-Cotton qnie,
and stsadyo.crniddling l61S@l5A: net
receipts 496; shipments 1865; sales
1900. -.
SAVANNAH, March 10 Cotton quiet
-middiins 16%; net receipts l,l35;
exports continents ], $50; sales 532.
MOBILE. March 10-Oottou q quist-
middling 15H; net receipts 627; gross
629; exports coastwise 2,202; sales
NEW ORLEANS. March lO.-Cotton
dull and irregalar-middling l515 low
middhng l4T; good ordinary l4L;
net receipts 1866; gross 1886; e1.
ports continent l, $50; sales 4. QUO.
CHARLESTON, March lO.-Ootton
9niet-middling l674; net receipts
$50; exports continent 48l.
NORFOLK, March 1O.-Ootton weak,
buyers and sellers apart-middling l6;
net receipts S06; exports coastwise
1,O25. -...... =. ~
GALVESTON. March lO.-Cotton dull
and nominal-middling 15k; low
middling 14M; net receipts 7yG; .x.
ports channel l. .426; sales 200.
AUGUSTA. March lO.-Ootton qniet
and Misunderstanding l5L; net
receipts 237; ssles 254
PARIS, March l0.-Rentes G5f. 30. T.
LIVERPOOL. March 1O.-Noon.-.
Cotton quiet and uuchsuged-mid,
ding upiands TX; middiiug Orleans
8C98>S; sales 1900. including 6,70O
American; speculation and expurt
1000; to arrive 1.16 cheaper; basis
middling uplands, nothing 7below a, 10 u
@!ddling. shipped March or April,
1915; deliverable May or April, 8;
basis niddling Orleans. nothing below
low middling. shipped February or
March, Sjk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

also the Windows in the second and
Third Ss6f6s put ID st obce. and iii thS
event 81 bis not eomplyins With the
same within tho ten days named IN The
contract, that tho Council have the
work down. The stores were to have
been finished before this time. aud the
oity is losing by the delay. The cor.
ner store is rented to Mr.. George Sym
mers. and he is anxious to get into the
same at once; and to enable him to get
into 1t. tho tower will have to be
finished and the second and third store
windovs put in; also the cellar steps
and bars in cellar windows. Since
making ont the above report, I find,
upon examination. with the City Tres.
ourer. that the contractor has been
paid over the orders given. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN ALEXANDER. Mayor.
Council adjourned.
RICHARD JONES. City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

women xas fooSSiJ 7l6fSWh nom yEs
track in; Colorado AID turded anside
down BY Tho wind. l. Phat thfswa3 che
Colorado wicds have Of turuing cars
upside down. without giving the female
passengers'a chance to tic their skirts
about their ankles. speaks like angels,
trumpet.tongued, In favor of q more
Southern route to the Pacific, nobody
with ears to hear will dare to deny.
A DIRTY JOB charter of the
town OF Abbeville has been amended
by our Solons in the Legislature, aud
her incorporate limits extended. It is
nasty job gotten up for some dirty
political purpose. As We are all about
out OF money. we dob't think the in.
stigatiors OF this shabby trick will bo
paid for their trouble.
GAb6e1ille Mediums.
Trouble is anticipated on the from.
tier Of Texas. Al Brownsville, there
is great excitement all along the lover
part of the city. There are reports
from all points Of armed Mexicans "a
thering on their side of the river.
General Potter says he has not troops
enough to patrol oil Of the river.
many persons believe that Brownsville
Is menaced. 80
CIVIL RIGHTS Tho drst instance.
In this immediate section, or negroes
taking advantage Of the new privileges
conferred upon them BY tho Civil
Rights. Bill. was two gems" Of this
race taking q sieeping car from acre 20
Rich mond. few nights ADO. We did
not learn where they hailed from. .
.' t Charlotts Observer.
COLLECTOR RANgIus. o Dzsratcr.-
The Second Internal Revenue District
OF South Carolina. to the Collector
ship Of which ex- x-Congressman a. J.
Raneier has just been appointed. IL
composed OF She Cotntiss of; Ohnries.
ton. Colleton, ,BaYuweu, Oxaueeh ure
and Beaufort. !.
A eolored minister qi ;Abhaville.
Rev; ar. Porter, met with narrow
escape, the osher day. He sttetn pted
to cross q Swolisn creek; vher' the
horse lost HE footing and Eas carried
q long distance down stream; the yehi-
Gle was smashed and the horse drowned.
but the reverend get ashore. -
A little two.year. older disappeared
frem his home in AbbeviIle, q few .days
ago, and was not found till next dsy-
sitting on q fence soma distance from
his home. When asked where he slept,
he said in fence corner; that he was
little afraid. bot that the Good Man
took care of him. .5 a.
A lad Of sixteen years; named John
d. johnson, was arrested in Camden
last week. for passing United States
currency which he had altered from
one dollar bills and made them appear
az tens.
Hundreds Of bridges were DESTROYED
in different ports Of the State daring
the recent food OF waters. The
trouble extended from the monntains
to the seaboard.
Mr.. Warren Thompson, oitizen of
Spartanbarg, was found dead in his
bed Tuesday morning. Cause of death
unknown. I :. -
An aincendisry ifira destroyed, the
dwelling. Of Mr.. John J.. 4srvin. Of
Sumter, on Che night u the 5th.
Tho Brooklyn Uaion, - imlImm,oth.
daily sheet. sdpfoSed hSfSt6fofefsH b be .
on d solid basis, 'haEgons anass. noali
There we're 80 dAaehssih Charleston
Tor the, week ending the sasA+-vhisas
No. :; S6.oF9s' " ..!,.az . j. .,4.sH
a.ed at 81 iii sss 7isn9S$ i1S Gi ssqssr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

There vas. recently a meeting in
New York OF soldiers OF tho war OF
1919. They think that inssmuch, a
the Government is snnuslly squander.
ing tens OF millions upon tho colder.
OF the late war. they themselves should
at least bo allowed . decent pension.
They are allowed . pension of S98 a
year. and, old and feeble. aud ragged
and friendless. and with no earthly
want to crafty, what more can they
reasonably ask for9 The difficulty
these poverty stricken old soldiers find
in being ashamed OF themselves, il
something remarkable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

The MoOoRMIoK TRLRscoPa--Ihe
refracting telescope. ordered some four
years ago of Messrs. CLARK s. Sons, oi
Boston, by Mr.. Leauder J. McOor.
mick, Of Chicago, of Mccormick reap.
or fame. and which is, designed rs a
present to Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Lexington, Va, is now nearly
completed. It is to cost S38, 900 in
gold. and it is claimed will be the
largest and most effective instrument
of the kind ever constructed. The in.
strument has an aperture of 26 inches,
and tho object glass weighs 1870
pounds. ,Iii-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

Radical curses. says the Nashville
Banner. like chickens, have at last
come home to roost. Carpet.baggers
have saddled the South with millions
OF debt and taxes, bat nou the people
OF the North. have an opportunity TO
know how ills themselves. The new
revenue bill. levying $40. 600. 600 OF
additional taxation on the whole coun.
try. passed the Senate Tuesday night,
by vote Of thirty to twenty-nine.
Among the thirty who assisted to
fasten this enormous burden upon a
people already depressed by fnsncial
miafortuoes. we fnd no less than nine
Southern carpet.bag Senators, includ
ing such fellows us Clayton, Dorsey,
Spencer aud West. Florida alone,
vh'ch is pot likely to pay $t00 Of this
whole $40, 600. 900, furnished two af.
hrmative votes, those of Oonover and
Gilbert, Cast out these two carpet
bsggers, and the bill would have failed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

Colorado was admitted as q new
State In the lust hours Of Congress,
but the bill admitting New Mexico
was rejaoted. There WAS a majority
vote for both, but the "two-thirds''
rnle which prevails on the last days OF
the session. was the cause of New
Mexico being rejected, the bill for tha,
State not receiving the necessary two
thirds vote in the House. whilst the
Colorado bill did receive it. Colorado
is not to be admitted until 1876, how
ever. and hsr>uew Senators and nom
bers cannot take their seats until after
the Presidenhst election. in which the
people Of the nov State will not parti.
cipate. Blythe census OF 1870, Colo.
RADIO had population OF SO. .884, whilst
New Mexico had ,S74. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

A recently enacted Law of Illinois
provides that for stealing any cum
under $l5. tho thief shall 20 to the
County jail, and for stealing any thing
over that amoant, he shall 20 to the
State prison; but for stealing the exact
sum OF BIG. theFe is no penalty named.
It is said that since the euaotment of
this law. the only people in'the State
who are not tying 10 steaf an even
sum OF $l5. are those Who have already
been imprisoned f6r haviHg stolen
either more or lees than that amount.
They do coy that the secret OF poor
Pinehbaok's failure TO obtain his seat
in the United States Senate was the
fact that he WAs . married. man, and
that hiH vile, o comely maiatto, was
ambitious enough 70 aspire to che first
rank OF Washington society. Oouse.
quently. the vote of the JSeuahors de.
nying the claimant his ofRoe may be
considered rs the echo .et Mrs. Oau.
dies curtain lecture. When woman
meets woman. then comes . catas.
'tEophe. - - ,DDt.,Ds,sJD
s.APPoIN4xsNrs. AUohu IT. rNcDeyitt.
Treasurer OF EdgS4Vil; F, A, Ballen.
ger, Auditor Of EdGsaald. Tsisl Jus.
tices: City OF OXluN Nbia-.Ward, /.
Trexevant Sill; Waitf &, ,S.'B. Thumpi
son; Ward 4. ]. Qj N6rsbaIl. =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11
FuaArarInvsteAior

and S'sd: ss,s. on hRfaa!' s!' &s1sh sssSE sas$Ss.
rehot Or ths lAse Henry LyoaG iAitheI5ftk
Sos. Oh neg sSe'piN ni!dn 1 .oia,1 4.
The friends and aeqpAinytanees Ainytanees of the.
family arc respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral. from her tate estdenee, corner
OF Bull and Lady atrsets. THIS tThufsdAy)
AFTERNOON, At 4 O'Clock. .u, ..,.4c, ftey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

It is stated that in 1902. wien the
continent of America was discovered,
tho supply Of gold and silver in the old
world had become nearly exhausted.
Since that time.' the sums exported
from this Western continent amount
to w, 2O0. 600. zoo in gold aud Sc. .3OO,-
OOO. 900 in silver. This is a total of
Us. 50O, 600. .0O0-two-thirds of which
was produced before the Spaniards
we're expelled from the Americas.
From 1892 to 1874. the products Of
gold and silver n other countries than
those upon the Western continent
amounted to about 1850, 600, ,OOO-or
about one-third that in America. Two
thirds Of this gold has been made into
ornamental and nseful articles. The
United States are now the greut gold
and silver producing regions of the
Western world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11
/. GRAND CENTRAL 7
.i'.InfiS7' - - Ini'r,!t4 I caro- c-,,
DRY. GOODS BsTABHsHKRHg:
.sauoa essJtoo
w, ,D,:::II,tA!!El!:lEEIs.&sgC|Qg D:II,tA! "! lEIs.&sg!Cl
s% .iaIu.Si> kIs ~::gni; fsil EsIis
.IlASAkl&--


i,tl ~ u abiJ t1sy sdl .tt,w a, It. .IrYti
We are. dailNaddip6 tN:SD The ,Sa1aFt.:.
ments Of or HssAfiish shnsat ,lssgssiinss Of
ohoiss .Ae Eerlrs B y II. n rHrssc = Soops, y
popular piioeSs ~ ...''...EY ...t So ~
FsmissJinQhsIa q @RMoibUffi1rs
and stras8s9a sisitipes steie,eiN sAsud NOT
fail to give our stook = olosa inspection be-
fore making their purohassa- spzAa ,yz,,
An. needing sDRY "a aOopSI BOoTas
sHoEs. CARPETS. or bL0ths. ucnt.'s
FURNISHING GOODS. q I suy " ( article Kept
in I fifst CISsl' Store, 'wiir sS8S im6hSybt'
Masking their purchases at the Grand Csn-
,trat Dry aoods establishment pi ;sd9i;
,-,4,o bss YHsD. LOVE 4 90. e
. Hir .~t.,las,.r, ,ua, ColnmbtA, g. g.,
Samples seat at;s,atsitohsly to:An paris Of
Tho country on apptes.ion . r<s Mar IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11
s D. EPsTIF'

q Riehland Rihs Club. p
THE members will attend tho
regular drill Of tbs, corps. THIS
.EYEA1Nd. at Il oalack. .eapip;.
pedas heretofore.
wfNTRR0P w1LtiAxs.
~ !aa a,,a.,,. ~ .ssctstAryl
,Msrah IL ..1vsaaas 49,. ,415
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

The Attractions are 'Increasingl
.hUUL az ~ SHll
.nGni t.,.' = A~,-vv,rt,S e.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-11

in part of the aforesaid sum of $S6, 500.
Below I give you tho Architects
estimste Of the amount,of work done
and the amount Of orders given, vhici.
do not include the 81, 900 mentioned
above: Amount of work done as Der
report of Architect, S63, 700; amoont
OF orders given by Architect, &56. 400;
deduct ten per cent. as per contract,
20. $40; value OF work over orders,
$2.7 760; deduct amonnt to be credited
70 city. 81, 600; amount over paid on
work done. $4.240.
|n Dir. CLARK Waring. the contractor,
claims for extra work - OO2; but o.
tho Committee on City Hall, together
With the contractor. hes agreed to do
away with . great deal of the work
popon the same. nam ed fnithu contract.
such as the difference in COST of brick
and granite sills Of the back windows,
also between gslvani1ed Iron aud
wooden ooEpjdea tos, fts Arst stdty and
the hn'ship8 mp .Qk The. oorasI bsse.
ment. vbichpip, ny ropiaicns will be
worth more than the, extra work
claimed, The architect has given since
the above estimate orders 10 the
amount of SITE which ,tfss been paid
10 part for clostng IA, tie ,Iower. which,
10 slowly progressing now and viii. hs
done some,ume. III would tfseoaa mend
to Council that the contrsctos be nosi-
ned to .have the tower enolossd At once.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
The Growth of Oysters.

A writer in the Scientific American describes the growth of oysters in the beds of the planters. At the age of three months the oyster spats are about the size of finger nail, and adhere to the planted shells to the number of fifty or sixty on each. The further growth during five years of development is close ly watched by the planter. The spats crowd each other on the shells to which they adhere, and are thinned out, the surplus usually being removed to other beds. At the end of the third year the oysters are taken up and removed to another field, it having been found that a change of water hastens the growth
 A firm, gravelly-bottom, with free flow of water, is considered best for oysters of that age, and in the location of the grounds the planters exercise the incest care. Oysters grown on muddy bot tom do not mature rapidly, and are not as fine in flavor. The effect of trans planting is to thicken the meat and make it fill the expanding shell. It is only the best oysters in the market that have been subjected to these processes, the most of those eaten in restaurants being either natural or only transplanted from natural beds. E.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
Large Farms.

In Illinois, where agriculture was cer- tainly we'll systematized, 'big farming" is @ gigantic failure. The same may be said of Missouri. The crying need of those very fertile and extensive States is an increase in the number of farmers and farms. Concentration of best lands in the newly developed, sections of the Union into few hands Has been proved a fatal error. The history of agriculture in France and Belgium must be repeated in West and Southwest, before those sections of our country can be thor oughly prosperous or highly cultivated. Each man who tills the soil must come to realize to its full extent the capablity of @ small tract; must concentrate bis ener- gies, and devote his whole talent to at taining largest results in smallest space. The great landholders of the Central, Western, Southern, and Pacific States have mainly gone by the board. We zee no more magniloquent paragraphs con- corning their desirable condition. A large proportion of them have become decidedly familiar with the operations of the bankrupt law. In those counties in Missouri, falsely called the richest-that is, where there are the largest. farms taxes are invariably highest. Thou sands of people who have not discovered the fallacy of being "land poor' still cling to their tracts of five or eight hundred or a thousand acres, ruining themselves by paying taxes on land which they do not and cannot half culti- vate. Immigration is rather apt to avoid those sections where large farms predominate, as it has an instructive horror of proprietors who are "land poor ;" and thousands of landed proprie- tors, becoming aware of this fact, are hastening to divide their ample estates into tracts, easily salable to immigrants who have no ambition beyond that of cultivatinga small tract thoroughly.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
Effects M Bad Breeding.

"Stomach Staggers," more or less de- veloped, IS & disease prevalent to q greater extent than is supposed. Its complicated symptoms tend to confound the judgment of the owner and lead him astray in his diagnosis. Thus, when the mare "goes with her head down, and appears stupid, her breathing is afflicted, and she exhibits symptoms of derange- ment of the kidneys" it would not seem at first sight that all this is due to ner- vous disorder having it's origin in the stomach. But such is the fact, although the precise way in which the functions of the brain, kidneys and lungs are af- fected by the abnormal condition of the stomach cannot be clearly explained. However, 1t is well known that heaviness of the eyes, drowsiness, habit of droop- ing the head over the manager as if asleep, even when feeding a cessation of the urinary secretion, with tenderness over the loins, and subsequent bilious disorder and difficulty of breathing, all follow impaired digestion, or frequent ly overloaded stomach. The disease is never known when proper care is exer- cised in feeding, and when digestion goes on uninterruptedly. Toprevent it, the horse should be fed lightly, and never when exhausted with work, and never kept without food longer than five hours. The feed should be finely cut or ground potatoes or carrots, or even turnips, may be given once day with benefit i; one ounce of salt should be supplied with every feed; the horse should be underfed rather than overfed he should be well curtied the stable be well ventilated in short, everything that will interfere with robust health should be guarded against. As for a cure, prevention of the causes is the most certain, but sometimes it will be found necessary to relieve the clogged system by brisk purge before dietary measures become effective. For this purpose, pint of inseed oil may be ad- ministered daily for three or four days, followed by one dram of sulphate of cop per with one ounce of powdered gentian root given twice day in the feed.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
Ice-Gathering.

Gut the blocks of equal size and regular shape 16 or IS inches by 12 is con venient size cut equal, so that they can be packed closely. At least one foot in thickness of dry sawdust, cut straw, or chaff should be packed closely around the heap, and two feet over the top of 1t. The ice-house needs double walls, eight inches apart, filed between with the same sort of material, and tight roof to shed rain the caves may be open, as ample ventilation tends to preserve the ice. The bottom of the ice-house must be drained perfectly, and be protected entirely from the access of any current of air. It will not do to raise it above the ground. It is best to have it sunk at least one foot beneath the surface, but all the waste water from the ice must soak or be carried away. The ice-house should be placed upon rise of ground, and never in hollow. A house of rough blanks or slabs, drained below, ventilated above, and packed at the sides, will keep he ice as well as the most costly one.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
Spontaneous Combustion.

At Q seance of the Societe de Chirugie de Paris, paper by M. Chassrignol of Brest was read on this subject The question of spontaneous combustion was broached for the first time in 1892, and various French authors have accepted it as possibility. The Germans, how ever, as Casper and others, have denied it. M. de Chassaignol has attempted a careful revision of all the cases recorded, and finds that no medical man, nor any one whose statements are worthy Qt credit, has ever observed the phenome- non at first hand. Many authors declare that the human body burns with blue flame and the production of ..an empy- reumatic odor, and it has been imagined that the alcohol with which the tissues of drrlnkards are saturated might catch fire; but facts are stubborn things; the flesh of drunkards does not appear to be more infiammable than others after death, and even when it has been soaked for several days in alcohol it burns with diff culty. Again, after injection made into the veins of animals, as of dogs, it was found impossible to effect their combus- tion. Others have suggested that in- fiammable gases might be generated, but this is also improved, and, on the whole, M. de Chassaignol decides against the possibility of its occurrence.