davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-18

will call the attention of your readers to
the pratiee of feeding potatoes to their
horses. [ once came near losing very
valuable horse from feeding him dry hav
and oats with nothing locsening. Ihare
never believed in dosing a horse with
medicine, but something is actually nee
essary to keepa horse in the right condi-
ton. Many use powders, but potatoes
are better, and safer. and cheaper if fed
judiciously.
If those who are not in the habit of
feeding potatoes to horses will try them.
they will be astonished at the result.
have known horse changed from law
dumbish one, to quick. active, head
strong animal, in five days, By simply
adding two quarts of potatoes to his feed
daily. If very much clear corn meal is
fed, they do not need so many pota.
toes.
Too many potatoes are weakening, and
so are too many apples. When I was a
lad, [ was away from home at school one
winter, and had the care Of one horse.
one yoke of oxen, and one COW, every one
of which | had to card or curry every
day The horse had three pals of water.
four quarts of oats, two quarts of small
potatoes, and two quarts of corn extra
every day be worked, with what hay he
wanted, and stronger, and more active
horse, of his inches, l have never vet
seen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-18

ALLOW me to suggest to all thrifty
housekeepers that they make their own
receipt books A blank book HAVING is
pages numbered can he obtained for a
small sum from any dealer in stationary.
DO not write any recipes save those that
have been tried by yourself or friends.
Have it arranged Systematically, by being
divided into different departments, as one
for meats, another for vegetables. breads.
pies, buildings, etc. Have an index and
allow space at the end of every different
department, both there and in the BODY
of the book, in which to mike entries
at future times. Any obligiug house
keeper will be not only willing but clad
to give yon her recipes and rules for
making diferant dishes; then write
them out defnitely.-Cor Cou,y Gen
Hemdp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-18
The Madison Democrat
For the Campaign,
For the Legislative session,
And for the Whole Year.
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.

TIE DAILY DEMOCRAT is the only morn
ing paper published at the State Capital,
and it invaribly furnishes the people OF
Central and Northern Wisconsin with all
the important local, general and Geographic
news twelve hours in advance of its con.
temporaries, Milwaukee and Chipago papers
not excepted.
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT is an eight
page paper containing frrty-eight column:
of closely printed reading matter prepared
with great care. 1t includes carefully Sc
lected miscellany, a summary of all impor.
tant news of the week, together with
editorial comments on all leading State and
National topics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-18
TERMS.
Postage Prepaid by the Publishers.

Postage Prepaid by the Publishers.
DAILY.-One year, so; six months,
s.: three months, $3.50.
WEEKLY.-Will be furnished to new
subscribers during the next SIX months at
the following rates: One year, Sl.20; six
months, 65 cents; three months, 35 cents.
To CLUBS OF Ten AT ONE OFFICE, one
year for T.; for six months, So: for three
months. So; for one month 81 ,25.
Ey No,c isthe time to get up Clubs.
DEMOCRAT COMPANY.
MADISON, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-18
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
] science, few are o:
I more real value ia
! mankind than this CT
Z fectual remedy for all
1 diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this aud
other countries, has
shown that il does
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-18

lr is fact that large stove burns
less fuel, and gives out far more heat
than a small one. In the latter, the
caloric rushcs through it without being
radiated, and is wasted in the outside
frozen air. The carbon Of the fuel has
also less chance to combine with the oxy-
gen ofthe air. Mere smoke is consequent
y created: and less heat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-18
Potatoes for Horses.

l.. I. Scott writes in the Country
Genflen8a:
Nearly every winter when I have nv
horses up n the stable, think that /
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
HORSE NOTES.

Captain Rudge. Of Bolton, trotted his geIdlng
General against Mr.. Sklman's marc Lady Bruce
match for $l0O. to seigns, on the Connecticut
River, below Hartford, on Tuesday. 18th inst. The
race was one nile heats, owners to drive General
won the race. Time. 3:15-3:l0-3:OO 100. The winner
is gray, brought from Canada by General Wander
bilt.
General Harding. OF Tennessee, has purchased
from Colonel Johnson the well known thorough
bred stallion John Morgan. by Sovereign, dam
Sallle Lewis, by Glencoe.
The old race mare NOty Price, by Cost Johnson,
dam Sale Jones, died at Nashville Tenn. on the
49, inst. She was twenty-seven years old.
There were fifteen entries Tor the PhGnlX Hotel
Stakes for three.y year.Ods, one mile and a hail.
and eleven Tor the Citizen stakes for three year.
olds two miles, to be run at the spring meeting at
Lexington. Ky.
According to the list published in the Sportsman
OF January 2 there are upward Of 800 horses IN
training at Newmarket, England: The establish.
ments OF Matthew Dawson, Thomas Jennings,
Joseph Dawson Joseph Cannon, 7. Brown and
Blanton are the largest, and the sixty-one thor
OughDreds set down as being trained at Heath
house include a batch OF youngsters which ar
rived from Lord Falmouth's place the week be-
lore. jennings team OF horses in training mum.
bers flty-seven, but an augmentation to this
Is certain to Oe made shortly, as Count Lagrange
has lever than srxty-four two-year-olds in
France; and the best OF tnem may be expected to
join Jennings string.
H. K. Corey, OF san Francisco, publishes chal
len9e to trot Occdent against any horse in the
world, bar Goldsmith Maid, mile heats, IN harness,
under the ASSOCIATION rules, IOr 1000 or $50 900
side. Liberal expenses are offered.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24

THE STEAMER MEDIATOR.
THE VESSEL BREAKING Up ON BARNEGAT
SHOALS.

THE VESSEL BREAKING UP ON BARNEGAT
SHOALS.
There appears to be no doubt OF the fact that
Royal Is. c. and Fernandina steamship COM
pany, now breaking up at Barnegat Shoals, Will
leave her bones there like the celebrated Flying
Dutchman, years ago, and countless other
steamers in later years. The South Carolina, an
iron steamship, alter pumping on Barnegat Shoals
several weeks. had the good fortune TO arrive in
TINS city a lew days ago, comparatively unnJured.
The Mediator. in all probability, struck some
wrecked ships bottom. and soon bumped hole in
herself
HERALD reporter called upon Mr.. Herman
Gelpcke. the agent OF the Mediator in this city,
last evening, who made the following state.
ment:-
received the following despatch at eleven
O'Clock this morning, from the captain OF the
Mediator: -
To GKLrcKE. Agent Port Royal and Fernandna Steam.
ship is breaking up. Have put Coast wrecking Com.
pany AT Work. SAMUEL 6. MARTIN.
This Is all the news ] have received from the
wreck to-day. do not know I. any OF the cargo IS
saved. anu unless the weather becomes more
moderate the chances OF saving 1t are very bad.
pany. IS doubtless doing all 1t can to effect SAL
wage. My own idea Is that she Is too much broken
up for US to have any hopes Of saving her. Nobody
has arrived at this Oflce yet rom the OF the
disaster. but the will probably be In New YORK
within a lew hours. Before the Mediator came into
our employ she was run by the Loriilards (her
owners, TO Baltimore. Wnen she was burned at
Philadelphia TO the waters edge the cost Of her
repairs was some $6J000. Her value, as near as
can say, Is about $15O,OO0. She was built by Lori
lard little over year ago. and was very naRd-
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
ENGLISH TURF STATISTICS.

Ofthe principal stakes OF the past year the Derby
was the most valuable, being worth s5. $50. This
is $500 more than the great race was worth In the
two preceding years. and about $3.50 more than 1t
was worth in 1871. The st. Leger comes next,
being worth f4,625. as compared with Ga, 400 in
1873, s4,45O IN 1872, aud f4,s0O 1871. The Oaks
ran up to the long figure Of si,375. being nearly
f, 900 more than IN 1873, and than E2O0 IN ex-
cess OF the two previous years. Curiously enough,
the Two Thousand Guineas was worth exactly
twice as much as IT'S name implies-viz, e., 200.
This is a considerable increase on the amount for
1873, although slight falling of from that for the
two preceding years. The next hlghest amounts
are those lor the Middle Park Plate the One
Thousand Gulneas, the Prince OF walcs stakes
and the Cambrldgeshire; the amounts varying
from G3,34O In the case OF the first mentioned. 10
e. 4so IN the last 1t Is pleasing 20 find that tnat
genuine sportsman, Lord Falmouth heads the
list of timing owners on the nat with the magnif-
cent sum OF fl5,7.6, and that Mr.. Iaunde.
the sporting ParSon," Is only $500 behind hlnl.
Mr. Lalnde-f e., MIR. King-navlng resigned all
connection with the Church. Is Tree now 10 turn
his entire attention TO his valuable stud; and ne
possesses the second lavorltc Tor next years
Derby the handsome Holy Frlar. TO say
nothing OF his latest youngster. Hypocrisy. whom
u Is SAID ne mas named out oispeclal compliment
to the Bishop OF Lincoln NJ. Leievre iol.ows MIR.
Launde as a winning owner but although he
wright VINO won the Derry with George Freder
lex, figures for less than $500. Mr.. Nyner comes
next WIN ad' 6 and vhe veteIan Sa M To- SSve nn
with something less tnan tnat amount; Mr..
Crawford hardly touched $4,000, and Mr.. Comm,
Sir Richard Bukeley ana Sir George Cnctwynd mad
eacn to be content with less than f5, 900. Lord
Anesbury stands az the modest sum OF f4,350. Lord
Roseoery les than e40Jo. Lord Lonsdae at 500,
Prince Battnyany at E3,2l0, Prince Soitykor at
e. go, Mr.. Merry at something under G.. 400 and
Lord darlington at f2.l00 large number OF
notable spOrtsmen are considerably below the
coveted ''iOur hgures.n Thus Lord Marcus Beres-
ford Is only credited with the modest sum OF E676
Lord Portsmouth with f65s Mr. hOuIdsworth with
f535 MIR. Gerard Sturt with f+00. Sir Anthony de
Rotnscnid with 1850, and Lord Bradford, the
present Master OF the Horse, win fl0 less. ~ Will
easily be seen therefore, that but ior pure love
OF sport much OF the noble patronage OF the turf
would speedily be withdrawn. The prospects OF
racing for the coming year are said to be highly
natterlng. Jhe fixtures are more numerous than
ever, and the contemplated improvements Ut
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
YACHTING IN WINTER.


THE SCHOONER TARoLINTA N.Y.Y.C., PREPAR-
ING FOB A CRUISE IN THE WEST INDIES.
The schooner yacht Tarohnta, N.Y.Y.C., owned
by Mr.. H. A. Kent, will leave this port on the Sotn
inst, for an extended cruise In tae West Indies.
since the close OF last years yachting season this
craft has been Thoroughly overhauled and Is now
IN first class condition Tor the trip new jieboom
has been fitted to her. the topmasts can be sent
down on deck In i've minutes, new pumps are
In place and the rigging o! that character 10 stand
the wlntry gales OF the Atlantic. she was docked
at the foot OF Court street. BROOKLYN late
on Friday evening, and after scIutb!ng
her bottom her upper worAs Will be tcalKed
the appearance OF freshness and stanchness. But
while great attention Is evidently being bestowed
upon the exterior descent into the saloon VIII
readily convince one that no hing has been spar ed
TO render It complete In every respect. Though
not In place ali the upholstery and furniture is
nand TO be arranged at snort notice, and In any
port that she may visit during her absence she
viii be credit to the popular organization to
The Taronnta Is an excellent sea boat. She was
built IN NyacK, on the HUDSON, In the year 1870 by
J. W. voris. she is a keel boat lO5 fee t inches
over ali. "a feet inches on the water line, % Ieet
inches breadth OF beam, 10 feet inches depth of
hold, draws feet inches OF water, and Is 2o4.7
developing any remarkable speed the Iarointa
has always been regarded as reliable craft, and
In several extended cruises 10 the eastward eX.
Justly proud.
mere Will accompany Mr. Kent on the trip three
friends from the West, one OF them being Judge
Streeter, rom Obio. Tnls number Will MAKE de-
0htful party, and the highest anticipatons are
!ndu.ged III that there Will be nothing but
pleasant hours IN store ior them. When the
yacnt leaves Fort she will sail Tor ST. Thomas d-
rect and remain IN that harbor until the gentlemen
tire oil the place ana scenery. they will then visit
Barbados pursue the same course there, and so
on with ports IN the Spanish Main, returning TO
New YORK in about three months. The Tarointa
will be manned by first class and will be
sailed by Captain S. I. Dayton, assisted by j. II.
Kinner. nrst mate. All told there viii be ten men
IN the crew.
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
THE JERSEY SENATORIAL QUESTION.

THE PROPOSED COALITION IN FAVOR OF STOCK
Much anxiety prevails in political circles in
New Jersey over the prospect OF bolt among the
democratic members OF the Legislature on Tues
day when the vote Is taken IN Joint meeting for
United States Senator. Great dissatisfaction ex-
lists in Mercer and Hudson counties on account OF
the defeat Of Stockton and Gilchrist, respectively
Some republican members are engaged in cement
ing an alliance, which, If successful, will result in
the defeat OF the caucus nominee, Mr. Randolph.
The plan is as ollOws:-lhere are eighty y-one
votes on JOINT ballot, fity being democrats.
In the caucus Gllchrist received fourteen, di-
vided thus HUDSON county seven. Essex five aud
Bergen two. Stockton received four-one being
from Bergen and three from Warren. The ma
lority on joint ballot IS lortytwo. coalition
between the thirty-twO republicans and ten OF
the disappOin ted and dlsa necJed adherepts of
Stockton and Gilchrist, would give the nomination
10 Stockton. who Is favored by the republicans.
1t is just probable that such an alliance can be
effected. however. The strong point laid down In
favor OF 1t by the republican wlrepul!ers is. that
out OF the egnty-one members composing the
Legislature only twenty eight pronounced for
Randolph, while f1ty-three were against nim, and
that 1t wOuu be an anomaly to consider him the
representative OF the people under such circum.
stances
The New York herald., 1875-01-24

formabe 70 the standard Of the commercial world shall
hSs n hs the whale OF people W. de-
msnd "a. Tree & Esss S s.rou,o. ~. ., ,v,
ege IN the arrest Of consressons Witnesses aa"'a
We denounce the use o. public money to subsaize the
pensation of pauonage-he publication OF Official adver
Especially do We denounce the attempt "terrorze"
over the admnsraton party press by the
and fearless In denunciation ot the recent crimes Of the
Believing that honest legislators have no reason to fear
and that the dishonest should not be clothed with in
qusitoria and arbitrary in order to suppress in
5 Ss we .a al s ss be-
s 70 G sqd to
the success OF even the slightest attempt to control and
Resolved That behalf 100 ooo democratic electors
ssk & o. onf ay be dreced
by rulers OF our own choice.
the msiTO5oi whasy burdens are
as esors the psr M nnho OF wHs s
STATE over matters which alect the whole people OF the
snSe the par, ,ae authority attempt to con
and AND %H s
t da
MINIS raj
the city Of New Yors may rely on an adminis!raton Of
esty and patroisn Possessed OF distinGuished ability
to originate and saGen S rmnsss e enforce
future administration public Interests both in the
State and city.
After the enthusiasm had snbsided consequent
upon the adoption OF The foregoing resolutions
Mr. stephen H.: Turnbull, OF The Eleventh Assem-
bly, district, offered the following resolution.
which was also adopted, with display OF a still
greater unanlmity and enthusiasm:-
Whereas while the whole country is still aroused with
Indignation at the atrocious military usurpations Of
President Grant in louisiana and while the very
teeming ana tainted with the legislative corruptions
a republican Congress at Washington. and while, in
consequence thereof the attention OF the entire emoc-
Will be directed, with the soici
upon the who shall be the bearers of the
democratic party on the eve OF the Presidential
election therefore,
Resolved. That we, the Democratic Republican Gen
eral ommtee OF Tammany Hall, assembled. hail with
emotions OF satisfaction the election the United
senate of the hon. Francis kcrnan, and that
his elevation to this dignited position harbnger
the brightest promise, not only 10 the democratic party
itself, but to the entire country at large, inasmuch
we recognize in Francis kernan man who
unites in himself the extended views and far.
reaching srasp, OF the statesman, together with
graceful attributes OF the polished gentleman, and
in the Senate Chamber OF the United States feel
the entire democratic party the hap pening the
the political history of the State o New York
After the passage OF the above resolutions the
meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1875-01-24

WORKINGNIEN S MASS MEETING.

VIGOROUS DEMAND FOR THE REMOVAL OF Po-
LICE COMMISSIONERS MATsELL AND DURYEE,
mass meeting OF the Social Democratic Work.
ingmens party, which was ordered by the Agita-
ton Committee. was held last evening az the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms in the Bowery, the osten-
slbe object being "to demand the removal OF
Police Commissioners Matsell and Duryee, for
their participation in the Tompklns square out
rage.u
The meeting was organized by the election Of
Mr.. Charles Theyer. President; Mr.. L. Berner
Vice President; Mr.. F. Scnaefer, Secretary, and
Mr.. l.. Kraft, Referee, who was the first speaker
Mr.. Kraft spoke in the German language the
burden Of his song being the constitution OF the
United States. The speaker proved to the evident
satisfaction OF his audience that there was moth.
Ing unlawful in the gathering OF the working.
men IN Tompkins square on the 18th OF January
1874 and that the action OF the police authorities
on that occasion was absolutely in violation OF the
1undamental principles upon which the great Re-
public as reared. The speaker briefly referred to
the convention ol twenty seven worklngmen's and
other societies, which was held soon alter the out
rage, but without success. This convention was
known as the Turn Hail Convention, and John
Swlnton TOOK an active part In It's proceedings
Mr. Kraf1t used the Louisiana outrage as an ex.
ample OF the manner IN winch the constitution
was violated, and pointed with marked effect to
the power of the people when they protested en
After lew remarks by the President Mr.
Mcguire was called Tor and the following resolu.
tious, which were read IN German and English
were adopted--
Whereas the federal and state constitutions ruaran
tee 20 every citizen The right of speech and lrce
meeting; ana ~
Whereas. 9n the lsth Of fJanusry. 1874 the Police Com
missoncrs IN violation oi these guarantees wantonIv
illegally and forciby dispersed peaceaola Assem- b ave
OF workingmcn III Tompkins square and
whereas, on the evening ot the day a force of
police actng under orders ot said Commissioned
efeoied orci5c entrance ino NO. go second street
ali clupoed Tue worAngmen there as;empicd and
whereas, with )ui warrant due process OF law
police, actns undes orders OF said re- on
tered aud searched the dwelling No "a Edrgc street
There iore we demand the rcmova. OF Police Commits
sloners Matsc,i and Duryee, the last remnant Of that
police oligarchy who attempted subyert the lber
of u tree people. -
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions lie sent TO
city r " ~
After the eXuberapce con sequent upon the adop
u0n OF tue resolutions nad subsidized Mr. Hupn Mc.
Gregoi made an address In English which was
violently denunclatory OF the aforesaid CommIs
sloncrs IN particular and policemen IN general
The New York herald., 1875-01-24
NORTH SIDE ASSOCIATION.

ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND coMnTTEEs-
RESOLUTIONS.
The second annual meeting OF the North Side
Association was held at Mott Haven yesterday
afternoon. MIR. John J. Crane In the chair. MIR.
Edgar Williams, Secretary, read the minutes Of
the last meeting, which were adopted as whole.
The Committee on Nominations made their re
port ana were discharged. The association ther
went into an election, as provided Tor in the con
stituton. On the first ballot the following result
was obtained, all the gentlemen named beins
unanimously elected
Pyesident-Lews Pres dent, g Morris
Secrehayy-FordhafmH@ Norris Norris
Hare@ Riper fsp,orcss Committee william B. Ogden.
William G. AcSerman Walter T. Marvin, Hugh \.
nsy sp Sssps scwac Sown hiram BAR
e % 1s William BrSw O5r r. %os
Ma% M9rrs yy wa% Fr,SH Gag!dWe y hbenezcr g
Locai Inpro,emem Conmittcemsamuel r. Fiey Charlei
s 5sy ass hS%as Rsny b rsrlHy srs Will" ws"
r. heal Webster woodman.
spanIding Malcolm G turner, JORDAN /. Mott Richard
Hq'%,l'Sn Nam nr trisEs M Charles W. Bahsa'e William
=. lar ,,oma,'acem;wham Herring Austin d. Even. J
enaanesy Smith % @arn l. La'fSia Delaea nss Rasr
James v. Trapharcn
Mr.. Forster (whcn the result OF the election wa
announced by the teers, and Mr. Morris, the
new President, had been seated read a resolution
calling Tor the appointment OF permanent CON-
mission. 10 superintend the opening and laying
out OF streets, avenues, &c., such commission 10
form bureau TO the Department OF Public Parks
also another asking To nave the powers OF the De
partment Ot Public Parks, as described In section
IA, chapter 800, Laws OF 1874 more specncalN
defined Both resolutions were adopted. The
Treasurers report was read. and an audltiny com
mittee, consisting OF Messrs. Ackerman, Morri,
and Turner was appointed to consider IL.
resolution to have all the WORK IN the new dts
trict done bv the contract system was submitted
and referred to the committee on Local Improve.
ments
resolution requesting Mayor WIcSham to have
reief legislation given on the subject oil assess
ments which have not been PAID and ON whlcf
enormous interest has accrued was presented anc
ADOPTED.
resolution from the Secretary requesting the
Local Improvement Committee to call on the De.
partment OF Parks and view ana suggest correc.
tons IN a map now on exhibition. explanatory OF
the proposed improvements was submitted. Mucr
discussion was occasloned ny a proposition to sent
a civil engineer to examine the map with the com
mittee. me resolution to send the committee WA
passed without the amendment to nave civu ea
glneer accompany II.
ON motion the meeting adjourned