davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

csc: and every family should have them on hand
for their protection and relief, when required
Long experience has proved them |" be me S3i-
90 stIre-t and best Of all the i'iits with which
the market ah0unds. by their occasional Use,
the blood is purified, the eorrHpiioiIs OF the -
lem expelled, distinctions removed, ana the
whole machinery of life restored to it- healthy
activity. Internal organs which hec11nc Ci92Ecu
and sluggish are cleansed by iyrr's Pit's. and
stimulated into action. Thus inciplent disease
4; changed into health the value of which change
when reckoued on the vast muiiitEdeS who enjoy
IT. can hardly be computed. Then sugar c";ttilik
makes them pleasant 10 take, and Efesei e tilel
virtues unimpaiTed for any length OF time, SO
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly feiiaeie.
Although searching, they are mild and operate
without disturbance to the constitution Oh ulcti OF
FuIl directions are given on the wrapper TO
each box, how to use them rs q Family Pnysfc,
and for the following complaints, winch these
Tor D,spey.~iss or .n.s.Gessian. Tistl~En-
p-.. La ,.gmor and Less of Appetite. they
,Eni,I,i be taken moderately to stimulate tie stoi
ach and restore its healthy tone .nd aetion.
For s:.er Gem s,tasat and its various ssTnp-
toms, Bilious headacse, s,cA n eau ,S,
ache Iaundice or Green aickas.. att-
sous Collie and Bilious FereF>- they shelud
ie ju,iieonSiv taken for each case, TO correct tha
disease sction OF remove the INSTRUCTIONS WHICH
For Ysvsantery or Di=rrIzo-s, bit one
mid dose is generally required.
FOR Eshe,s.aa-:sr.. Goat, Gravel. Pal
y.ssarIon of s:ss sseast- k1.sia ga fste
s:ae Back and 44oifs~- t4er should be coutin-
ro5ssiy taken, required, - change i'it diseased
acton the system " Ith suca chaHge those
I coIupldiuts disappear
| Tor ts.asxy and EsroF,s5caI swelIircr,
tl4pv ~hnuii be taken in large aaG frequent doses
I 10 nroffilre the cEert Of drastic r.irge.
For ssn!srrssioa- large .sase shouh &c
/ taken as il produces the desired effect by syie
pathy-
As Dinner PHI, take one or two Iil!s te
/ pyauote digestion ani relieve the stomach.
/ An occasional dose stimulate the stomach al,c
bowels, restore. the appetite, and nvigo'ftes til'
| system. Hence it Is ofteG advantageous where
+ no serious arrangement exists One who feeli
/ ,oie7=lfy well often finds taEt dose o. TIE
pills makes him :Gei decidedly better, from then
cleansing and reAeEaslug eject OF the dlseetFf
/ apparatus,
PREPARED TT
DR.. 4YFR9 CO.. Practical Chemists
LOWELL, MISS, u. 5. a.
,,EsALE By ALL pRrGGIsTs EVERY HEEsf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

FoR SAL8.-One of the finest business d.
cations III the city can now be obtained at
moderate terms. Enquire of Frank Seiile
SO If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
IDI Il }.

In this city on Saturday February 6 Ii 1879
tLoNzo. son Of George AMI Mary wilson
+ gid years 10 months and % days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
Card of Til a n KS.

thanks to my friends of this city for their
assistance and sympathy during my lats be-
reayement.
ANTON IOGT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

number of our lawyers were up to Ke-
waunee last week attending session Of the
Circuit Court in that county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

LECTURE-Prof Barnes delivered his Sec
ond lecture on astronomy, to his scholars,
last Tuesday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

The cylinder of the engine in Bishop
Bcach's saw mill, at Brilion, froze up and
burst, during one of the cold nights of last
week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
AYERS CaGhartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all ticTange
ments in the stum
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mia
aperient, aud an
excellent purgative
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
nomereuIy or nine
raj " llatever. Mue h
5. ribus sickness and
suffering IL prevent
Il h% ra~aias tnrN.alv-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

ONLY % : below zero on Tuesday last, and
no wood coming to town
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
LETTER LIS I.

The following is the list Of letters remain
ing in the Post Office uncIlel for.
TNAN.TowoC, FEB. llh 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

Dr.. DEKovEN, of Racine, Wis, was cleo
ted last week Bishop of the Diocese of llii-
pois. 1t seems as though Wiseon is fated
TO lose all her eminent men just when she
begins to need and appreciate them. Dr.
Dekoyen holds some peculiar notions IN re-
gard to church affairs which have twice defeat
ed the efforts of bis friends to eject him
Bishop of Wisconsin, and now, as if to verify
the prediction Of the late bishop Whitehouse
that pekoYen was born TO be a Bishop, he
has been promoted by the people of Illinois
70 that position which the people Of Wiscon-
sin refused to grant him.
/ At the head of Racine College. DR., De
koyeE Was doing a great work for the State
in effectualy promoting her educational In
/ terests; for. as an educator, We do not hest
tate to say that Ae is hot surpassed by any mar
| in the West As Bishop CT Illinois he vii
have u much wider field Of action than here
tofore, but whether he will prove more sue
cessful laborer in the new field than he dir
in the oId.is question which time alone car
answer There are grave iautts, however
in the minds of IN NY as to whether thu
: House of Bishops will confirm his election
lime Vii settle this matter also.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

A correspondent Of the .Ahnapee Record
gives the following account Of the elope'nent
of the young pastor of the Lutheran CON
gregation of Two Greeks, in this county,
with the fourteen year-old daughter of a
well TODD farmer in that neighburhood:
1t isa pleasure to chronicle the victory
of true love, the triumph OF ardent elections
over the opposition OF stern parents. Rev.
John Smith, II will call linn Smith hecan.-c
,nae Is not his name Is young man OF
the Lutheran persuasion " no for some time
past has catered to the spiritual wants OF
the der gems of Two Greeks. Farmer
Jone,, 1 hi. name is undoubtedly Jones, 1901
was, fortunate enough To possess q uauSh-
ter of some fourteen summers and OF d very
prepossessing appearance, and,on the whole,
( so captivating hat tue Rev. John could
/ hold out no longer and formally essayec TO
WOO her. Jones, pere, could see no reasci
Tor an immediate eonJugation and wanted
to put the the matter oil indefinitely. ms
did not coincide with the views Of Miss
Jones and her would bs-spouse, and urgent
measures were resolved upon and used.
He may be imagined saying as they do on
the stage: ga post chaise is at the door
oh, hy with me-a priest Is waiting! etc.
Smith did something like this; at all events
he took Miss Jones to the nearest der Of
bought tao railroad tickets, and prepared
to bid the paternal Jones an eternal farew eli
Here Jones, pere, and Smiths brother
uor kers in the vineward, appeared upon thu
5 scene. They argued, they demonstrated
| they expostulsted Be- ali the Gods, they
swore, this union shall not be. VIVA
, J ohm observed is not on record, but thu
tw ain HE'D away to Milwaukee. 1t is need
less to add that the Rev. j ohm Smith is NJ
I longer a bachelor, bus I'm willing to bet I
t fine tooth comb that re wishes he Was.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

MANITOWOC MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by ). scnuette Bro.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS

LENT; forty days of it. Whew!
A Big northeaster yesterday. No more
trains for a while.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
ROOT andHER6 P!i

are safer surer and every way bette 1s
Sative Remedy than has heIet ere -
tered TO the Amer can people, "a IS -.-
be substances are more deStrurtab.a IN.
the action OF the ala and time thln IT,
these Pills are PIT up Ia g'-ss jars -
protect them from change tor amy ie y
time,
su5Joiasl ne gre tie deterrent iisosa.s 10
~hica these rus ars especially adef 81
dfboaga fa54 haze ma y aJhss, her C-a 1.
tht saae-deraagemeau Of the d, ,stiss 5z'.s
aud mpare bioo3
These Pills operate mildly uron til "a
ach ami bowels, correcting its discs -e
lion and restoring its healthy viltali'
For oSs'of appetite, weakness Of the s.rH s1,
aud for habitua costivencss, they III
found sovereign remedy
The Root and Herb Pills cure Si,kl-sI-
ache: the Root ard Herb Pills cure srr
H9adaeh the Root and Herb Pills case,
Heartburn, Sour Stomach, lndgestica. -.--
illness, Pain in the Stomach and Side
TIsse Fills can Be gieen to children ,,f-
feet salty.
A. j. LEMKE, Prop,
NIILNV AIJI&IEGE. " 5Fs
7 &J.EoBINsoN, Age
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
COMMERCIAL.

CHAS. ESSLINGER. P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Manito~

Thi, Bank is organized under the pro-
visions of the National Banking Law, with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
A Dreadful Execution.

Three condemned murlerers were
hung i'll the prison yard in New York
the other day. They were colored men.
and their names were Weston, Thomp-
son and Ellis. The report of their ex-
ecution gives these hor,id particulars ::
Weston and Thompson died easily.
there being scarcely culver of their
bodies. 1t WAS terrible. however. to
witness the struggles of Ellis. Scarce
ly had he been swung into the air when
with Il sudden jerk he drew himself
upon the rope with both his pinioned
hands. and with fearful screams cried
out save me - His body writhed in
trighttul tortures, and it soon became
evident that the rope had not been
properly adjusted. Still no one inter
tered. Three times in succession he
drew himself upon the rope, struggling
terribly, and the third time succeeded
in adjusting the rope properly round
his own neck and terminated his agony.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
Our New York Letter.
THE iI;CADIAN DINNER. -JOAQTIN MILL
EE $6O.iRm PER MONTH FROM THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
From DHr DirH TOtyrsDOBdcDt

THE Ni4 'ADlAN DINNER. -JpApII IN MILL
EE $tiU.U00 PER MONTH FROM THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
From Om O"H Correspondence
NEW York. Dec. ~. $50.
To the Editor Of tie fdIcd0nian
New York. just at present. is well
supplied with literary celebrities. IL lib
cral sprinkling of whom appeared ut
the unusually hlilliant dinner given by
the Arcadian Club Il few evenings since
at their elegant rooms on Fifth avenue.
Among the distinguished persons whose
presence contributed to the interest of
the occasion were the venerable. Peter
Cooper. one of the few remaining land
ma h. 81 to speak. of old New York I:
VI. ID. Conway. Prentice ID. MufuId.
of the ''OvcIland MONTHLY" Laurence
Hutton, author of ''PlaN> aud PlavcrS:' -
{. H. Webb. better known as John
Paul : and last. but not least. joaquin
Miller. From the general drift of news
paper paragraphs had prepared my
self to see III this illu>triuu> person Il
''butfalo Bill, and on entering the re
ception-room looked over the assem-
hlagc of black coats and white ties. in
plea>urablc expectancy that my eye
would he caught by long. coal black
locks. flowing over the shoulders of Il
red hunting shirt. bounded on the south
by lcathern belt. filled with nipple
mcntS ot warfare. and supporting buck
skin hrceches. which in turn should dis
appear in high. bi"->purred boots, all
III accordance with the picture my fancy
had painted of the Poet of the Sierlas'
Not seeing any thing of the sort. at
once concluded that the lion had not
arrived. and turned to speak Ia an ac-
Iuaimtance 10y whom | WaS introduced
To several of the group in which found
him. Among these WAS one gentleman
whose name | did not catch. but who.
from his general appearance. Judged
I" III, Il business man of some kinda
mlddle-agcd person. with high check
bones. reddish brown whiskers. and
thin. short hair of the same color. who
extended his hand in an absent sort of
Il way. and after word OF two about
the weather. rclap>ed into silence. leav-
ing nae to resume my search for the
picturesque poet at nay leisure. \ few
inquiries shortly after revealed the some
what staggering fact that had been
Acknowledgements unawares.' or words
10 that effect. and that my business
friend Was none other than the romantic
genius himself. ON learning this. | of
course regarded him more closely. to
discovcI. if possible. some outward
signs of the Promethean fire but he
You'd a military twill to his moustache.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
The New Line to Tide Water.

Through tickets to Portland are -.
1t is 30 miles. Trains leave II. Johns
bury at 900. reaching Portland at $40.
with one hour ut Fahyan'> for dinner.
Returning. trains leave Portland $50.
reaching 81. Johnshurl al tao through
both ways hy daylight. Before very
long this time will he shortened. and
trains will meet below the Notch When
Portland puts III the l7-miles link he
tween the Connecticut river and Fa-
byanS as she will of course do before
long the line will he shortened five or
six miles. and the time much lessened.
a. it will then he an independent line
all the way. The distance to Boston
nOw. 10y way of North Conway. is 2u.I
miles: by way of White River Junction.
2O5 miles. There is aS Yet, however.
no close connection by way of North
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
The Bremerhaven Disaster

THE INTERNAL WRETCH WHO CAUSED TT
GONE TO HIS OWN PLACE.
ThomasSen. alias Thomas. alias VIM
King Thompson. the tiemd whose hellish
machine for sending the steamer Mosel
to an unknown grave prematurclN cN-
ploded on the wharf at Bremcrhaveu.
last Saturday, killing and injuring near
ly POO persons. died, Thursday. from
the effects of the bullet wounds inflicted
by himself Immediately after the fatal
explosion. He made full confession
of his part in the plot, and implicated
others, but whether he gave their names
or Il description of them sufficient to
identify them the dispatches leave rs
in doubt, one despatch stating that he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24

( gave their names, and another and later
one declaring that he did not. Accord
! ing to his last confession his true name
was born in Brooklyn, y. V, about 81
years ago. He married Il New Orleans
lady, and has four children, the young
est Il baby. He lived in Virginia dur
ing the war and was engaged in the
business of blockade running. com
handing for time the steamer '.Old
Dominion, whereby he amassed con-
siderable property. After the war. he
changed his name. and removed tn
Bremen, then to Leipsic, and, for Il year
or more, has resided at Strcthlen, near
Dresden. BY degrees his money was
expended. and to replenish it he twice
came to America during the past sum
mer-the last time without the knowl-
edge of his family When he returned
he wrote his banker at Bremen that he
had made arrangements which would
enable him to pay his debts. this De
cember. The nature of those arrange
mentS, the terrible explosion and his
confessions have disclosed. 1t WAS to
effect exaggerated and fictitious insur-
ance of goods, shipped on an ocean
steamer and then sending her to the
bottom III mid-Ocean with his Internal
machine and claim the insurance. He
originally selected the Deutschland.
but that steamer sailed before he got
ready, escaping an unknown fate only
to be wrecked on the English coast.
The Prussian police have discovered
that the barrel prepared for the shame
tIII work was nSnn,.iplly strurtrI nf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
Caledonia Court. Dec. Term, 1875.

Hon. JnNA. Ross. Presiding Judge.
Hon. John B>CoN ID. I 49, L,J,,
Hon. y. =. Bowman. '> ''''''S'>'
\. +. Rankin. Clerk.
W. ii. Preston. Sheriff.
Walter Z. Smith. States Attorney
Isl. .Nichois d. Kelsey rs. II. II
Wheeler apt. Judgment for pin. Bel
den and Idle for pin. Bates for def
lH2. NrhoiS IL Kelsey rs n. II
Wheeler, apt Judgment t"r pin. Bel
den y Idle for pin. Bates for dett.
%. Charles ColdrM and Jnlio
CdhiwcH rs Torn Of jhccIock. judy
mcnt for pin. Glrrd for PIN Cree for
def.
to. george ". CIark rs To~n 81
Walden Judgment for pltf. Lanr<or
4 Dirkey for pin. Burke n Bates fol
delft
II. Il. Brercr rs lisa Il. French
Judgment fol pin. Cahoon for pin,
Bclden y ldc for delft.
81 I~hIey Bishop rs 7omn Of West
m0r". Court ordered Il non suit. Brown
for pin. Glout tor dett.
-. TorncId BdrtIcH rs &. &. If. G.
". Coh0oH. Non suit. Bartlett fol
pin. Beldcn. Idle \ Poland for dett.
LOB. j. Il. DdrIjnJ rs w. II. Smith
Judgment tor pltt'. Page for pin. Du-
rant for def.
los. OHrcr GOrrin and rite rs Tow,
Of Peochdm. Non suit. Shnrtlef1 foI
pin. LamIson for deft.
100. OTrcr COrwin rs IOrn of Peach
am. Non suit. >hurtletf for pltf. Lam
son for def.
lHs'. I"stim Rogers rs Ephrajm WI
ley. Judgment toi pltf. Chas. IL. Da-
Wis for pltf,. Montgomery for def.
llo. I"stin BradIey rs 7own Of
GIorer. Non suit without costs. Bates
for pltf. Circuit for def.
rs. DdrW Chapman d, Sons rs Rob-
imSon d lToodod. Verdict for plff.
o. I. Brown for plff. Eaton for delft.
~. Samuel VI. G,unger rs II. e.
Spencer. Non suit. Cahoon for pltf.
Smith for dett.
RrHcc rs Bruce. Divorce. Granted.
F'ni'y rs Finicy. Divorce. Granted
for wiltul de>ertion.
Hines rs Hines. Divorce. Granted
for adultery.
Jennie s. CLARK rs Pinto 4. clark.
Divorce. Granted for wilful deser-
ton.
Ellen v. FdJTington rs Leuis ". Far
mJt0h Divorce. Granted.
Court rose Tuesday. having done Il
much less amount of business than
usual
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
State News.
FRANKLIN COUNTY

lie state temperance society held its
annual convention ut st. Adams Wed
uc>daN, and elected Rev. VI. II. Buck
ham of Burlington president. There j.
Il great temperance revival >wcepiu"
through the State, and the towns are
holding meetings and taking steps to
enforce the prohibilory law. which has
been almost Il dead letter for wears.
The 81. Aiham> people have come /"
the conclusion that 81 odd rum holes
are more than the town ought t" tnIcr-
ate. and business mcuS meeting WAS
held "Wednesday night. to devise means
tor and secure the co-opcration of the
town in enforcing the pr"hihitorl law
and closing the saloons.
ORANGE COUNTY.
}. F. +. C"rwin. of the Boston firm of
Ii. =. Hood y Co.. milk TRANSFORMERS
between Derry and Bo>tuL. died Tues
day morning. IN Chelsea. from cNpn>IIr,.
Il few days since. He had been attend
ing the funeral of his mother. and in
returning To the depot at night he WIS
thrown from his sleigh and laid some
time in>cn>ihlc in the SNOW. After re-
gaining his Scn>es he WAS properly
cared for. His limbs were badly frozen.
and although every effort WIS made, il
WAS impossible To save his life. \ wife
ana two boys survive him.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
J. w. Whrelock. the editor and pub
li>hcI of the Montpelier Freeman. has
been confined to his house for two or
three months. and is seriously i'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
Installation of Rev. C. M. Southgate

Last evening the Rev. CHARLES VI.
South%atc. late of st. John>hurN Yer
mont. was installed as pastor of the
Allm Evangelical Church of Dedham
Mass. In the afternoon Il council of
churches WAS held. presided over 10y
Rev. +. X. Alden ID. d.. of South BoS-
ton, which decided it rXpelienr to SET
tie Mr.. Southgatc. After the usual pre-
llmlnary music III the evening. the min
utes of the council were read by the
Scribe. Rev. j. u. Bixhy of Norwood.
after which the following order of eXer-
ciSeS WAS observed
Invocation by Rev. j. l.. Ewell. of
Waverley: reading of the Scriptures
10y Rev. j. p. Bixby; singing 10y the
choir. followed 10y an eloquent sermon
by the Rev. +. Is. Webb. ID. d.. of Bos-
ton. from the text, BE of good cheer. |
have overcome the world" The nj
StallIng prayer WAS made by the Rev
DIR. y. c. Thompson of Boston High
lands. Following this the choir render
ed the anthem, ''IIow Beautiful upon
the Mountains" The charge to the
pastor was given by Rev. Perley b.
Davis of Hyde Park. and the right hand
OF lelloW>hlp extended ny Key. y. f..
Dunming of Boston after which an ad-
dress to the people was delivered 10y
Rev. Jonathan Edwards of Philadel-
phia. Il former pastor of this church.
The concluding prayer was given by
DIR. Alden. and the audience WIS dis
missed with the bencdiction bv the
newly installed pastor.
The audience was large. filling the
church, which was beautifully decorated
with ferns. evergreenS and flowers.
The Allin Evangelical Church of Ded-
ham WAS organized in 1913. and during
the 2:H Years of its existence its spirit
u;il affairs have been the care of eight
pastors. each of whom served many
yraIs, and all but two of whom died in
the service of the church. Boston Jour-
nal, l7th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24

SARAH W. FRENCH : ESTATE.
u Il" subscribers having been appuiuted h,.
tht honorable Probate Cont for thu. Distric, -,
Caledonia, commissioners To receive .yan,i,,, vi
adjust all claims and demands of all uersnn.
!he 'Sta'e "l Sarah W. French, late of HardwicI
III Salu district. deceased. represented insoi'
"i Dee lel1, being allowed by said Cnur, ~ "a,
rledt"is oil SAID deceased to- xhbt and Prov tbar
Respective claims before us: Give nntic, th,, M
L. - nathaways office in Hardwick, in said Dis
!, 'o, On lhe s"th OF January and June 9Th next
days. w eaeh "t sand
At /. ID HATHAWAY. tco,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
Does it Mean You ?

During the next -iN weeks want every
dollar due IL. We don't want il tn invest in
Government Bonds, or Bank stock; but to
pay our debts with. Will those who are ow-
ing u. take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly. &. VI. STONE co.
December I. 1875.