davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS !!
FOR SALE.

The following is a list Of lands. which are for
sale in the hands Of the Swamp land Commissioner
of the County of Nauitow0c and Calumet Apply
to the Commissioner or their Secretary Ohm Franz
at the office Of the Register of Deeds in the city of
NanitOwoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
GENERAL NaEE

OFFICE OF TUE MANTTowoc puoV
AASIrOwOC. JUNE 3. 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
WILLIS PRICE,

We, the undersigned, have seen the I'M
proved Buckeye Table Rake Reaper cutting
barley in the field of Mr.. Willis Price, and
are perfectly satisfied with its work 1t
lays the bundles in fine condition for bind
ing, andthe binders are delighted with it,
1t euts full length of the bar, is light on
the horses necks, and seems light draught
Yours truly,
jaws VAN METER,
john WEBB,
d. S. HARRIS,
FRANK NJ. SMITH,
j. II. PORTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
Respectfully yours, &.
LAW TON BROS.

We thought last year the Buckeye trade
was excellent, but no comparison up to the
present time this year. Orders are pouring
in by every mail, and what was bad luck
good luck in this department, otherwise
we would not be able to meet the demand
We are so encouraged fer an enormous
trade that we do rot want our agents to
leave a stone unturned to work up the
largest sale of Buckeye ever made IL this
department. Before closing We desire to
say we can not fully understand the signif
canoe Of the insignia of dead head ard cross
bones, with Buckeye thereon, as shown by
Champions Of the rear cuts in the illus ira
ton previously spoken of, unless it is that
the horde of imported men to peddle off on
any terms their rear cut machines shall be
in shape of KU kLUx among the farming
community who venture to purchase the
front cut Buckeye. We are in receipt of
the following trial and testimonials of the
working of Table Rake, IN the South, in
harvest of 1875.
SUCCESS IN TIE HARVEST FIELD OF THE
IMPROVED BUCKEYE TABLE-RAKE
REAPER.
This Reaper has received the first Premi-
UNI at the trial of Self-Rakes, on the farm
of E. B. Muir. Jessamine County, Thurs
/ day. June 18th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
n COURTS Of different States for desertion.
etc. No publicity required No charge until d.
vo.cs granted Address,
4. HOUSE. Asto.Ee-. 1o4 Brcs ~ =. 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

THE following are the officers Of Chick
ering Lodge, who were in stalled on the
evening Of JAY !, 1873 by D. D. G. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

CORY Of telegram received from General
agent McGilN.
ELIzABETHTowN, Ky, June 90 rs.
c. Aultman & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

A supply Orphaned and matched flooring and sid
ing constantly on and. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

At trial to-day, on the
farm of NJ. D. Carter, between Champion
Self Rake, and Buckeye Table Rake,
Buckley was first choice, and sold on the
ground.
D. 7. MCGLL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

We witnessed the cutting done by, the
Buckeye Table Rake in Mr.. James Ded-
mans barley field, and fully concur with
him in his opinion of it, and further state
that it is the lightest draught machine we
have ever seen. We endorse it as a success
in eyarv partirular
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

Aessrs. belong s Co.:
/ have this day put my Buckeye Table
Rake in Barley, and am fully satisfied that
it does all you claim for it. | consider i.
Eight for two horses. The manner of raj.
Ing and lowering the bar and reel, at the
will of the driver, is splendid. l prefer it
to any machine | have ever seen.
Yours truly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

the Senate and were Introduced to the senators.
a resolution OF respect to the memory OF the
late hon. NJ. X. Hopkins was adopted; bigs
Were read the second time and disposed OF;
joint resolution No. 9, asking congress to Inn
prove the Ohio river, was taken up and dis
Ing a vast amount of trifiing talk until the Sem
ate adjourned. trr : - -
House The Temperance discussion was re-
suIned yesterday morning and continued until
the afternoon adjournment. There was a pretty
General expression OF opinion pro and con, The
and the House adjourned.
FRIDAY.
sESATE.-The forenoon was entirely occupied
with the consideration of Mt. Rhodes resolution
on salaries of state and county officers in COM
iniitee OF the whole. The real point at issue
was on instructing the committee on fees and
salaries to report fixed salaries instead Of fees
tooK IN Inc whole range of salaries and their
amounts; the committee rose at noon, with
leave 10 sat again; communication was read
rom the auditor Of state in reporting the
amounts OF fees received by his predecessor from
foreign Insurance. companies for two years at
the afternoon House bill Per No ann %as taken n
up under suspension of the rules and passed.
the Office of county assessor, and restores the
once OF township assessor, and fixes the ap-
prslsement once every five years. The amend
Oil In Bso 1t pays the township assessor the
enormous sum Of, g per day. The unfinished
| luton OF Mr.. Rhodes was concurred i'm after
sundry amendments.
hoUsH-That delicate question, the per diem
| OF members, was handled with care for n few
minutes. and recOmmitted to the tender care Of
the conlSsItttee, with instructions to reduce ali
salaries from the governor down. The temper
ahce question was sprung early in the day and
was precipitately foored until the bin passed
the gay before is heard from after its reception
| In the senate. A number of bills were intro
ouced, engrossed and passed. The committee on
elections reported on the contested ease Of Tav-
Ios VS.. Waterman In favor of the latter, and he
was awarded the seat, which however he has held
rom the beginning, SIR. Taylor nor any OF his
friends appearing before the COMMITTEES to uT,ge
Inc contest TO contamination in his favor. A
Dill, nllt pToyidtng that persons holding secured
noles snail serve notice of suit npon Securities
within one year after the same shall become
due, else forfeit all right to bring such suit
amending the drainage laws was made
me special order for Friday next.
OH regulating the working of coal mines, and
providing Tor an Inspector was ordered en-
crossed; the committee on education reporfed
lavoraoiy on the bill appropriating to nav the
oeDt ana provide foa the future expenses OF the
Normal school, and the report was adopted The
Rouse adjourned until Monday at 10 A. M many
Oh the members having asked leave of absence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

The new Senator from Michigan, Judge
ChristtsBcy, has been elected by the combi-
nation OF few republicans with the whole
body Of the democracy in the Michigan
legislature. He seems to appreciate the
circumstances OF his election thoroughly,
and enters upon his senatorial career with a
sense of freedom and independence not often
granted to the successful candidate. He
says:
The manner of my election leaves me 81
liberty 20 support or oppose measures upon
their merits, according to my convictions al
right, ana with reference to the interests of The
whole country, rather than for any partisan
ends; ana propose to avail myself on that
liberty On all proper occasions.
As the new senator's instincts are nearly
allin the right direction, he can be safely
trusted with the management of his own
vote. Such Senators as Chandler were al
the better from being obliged to act within
the party ranks. The discipline was all
that restrained them within the limits OF
deceney and order-whieh their innate
depravity continually tempted them 10
break
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

ton pertaining to the object for which the
TWO houses are assembled NAV be submitted
and determined in like manner. The sec
ond section OF the bill provides that IL more
IMAM one return shall be received
by the president Of the Senate
irotn the state purporting to be a certificate
OF the electoral votes given at the last pre-
ceding election for the president and vice
president in such state, all such returns
shall be opened by him in the presence OF
the two houses when assembled to count the
votes, and that return shall be counted
which the two houses acting separately shall
decide TO be the true and valid return.
The remaining sections of the bin limit
each senator and representative to ten min
utes in speaking on any one question.
provided that after such dictate has lasted
two hours the majority of each House may
direct the main question TO be put without
further debate, and provide that the Joint
meeting of the two houses shall rot be dis
solved until the electoral votes are all
counted and the result announced. but il
shall be competent for either House, acting
separafely in the manner hereinfore pro-
vided, TO take a recess till not beyond 10
O'Clock the next morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
The Defeat Of Carpenter.

On Monday night the democratic mem.
bers of the Wisconsin legislature met in
caucus, and resolved upon union with the
republicans who refused to support Matt
Carpent or. This action has resulted, as was
the case in Michigan, in the choice of an
able and conservative Senator, and too
much praise can not be awarded to the
party leade,rs in these states who possessed
the skill and self denial necessary
to turn to account the dissension in
the ranks cf the administrationists.
The folly and 1nfatuation of the republicans
In nominating and supporting Chandler
and Carpenter Is inexplicable, and must be
set down as the result of that preliminary
madness with which the gods visit those
doomed to destruction. The compromise
resolution on the baAis of which the demo-
Gratis offered to consoh date was reported as
follows in the Milwaukee Sentinel of
Tuesday:
Resolved. unanimously, That we pledge our
se ives 10 mite with the opponents OF Senator |
Carpenter TO elect Senator who Is opposed to |
mon ey, cheap transportation, the improvement |
Of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers and who en- |
tirely dlsapproyes of the course OF The adminis-
ton Ia Louisiana.
In arsswer TO this overture the diSaffected |
republicans submitted four names to- their
allies, smong whom they were to
make choice of Senator, to-wit;
Judge Cole. Ex-Governor Lewis, Gen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
Whs SemtimsI.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Q.

The civil rights billshas passed the Hoose
of Representatives by vote of i53 to 9S. 1T
is what Is known as the House bill, and is
much modified from the form
in which the measure YVES originally
presented. Mr.. -Shanks, of this state, tho
gentleman, who has "a few inconvenient let
ters before the public, waiting for an en-
plantation, lad the preamble to the demo
cratic platform OF lts72 made part OF
the bill. IL Is matter "'of
doubt whether the Senate will consent
to swallow the milk and 'watery diluaon
presented to that body for approval by the
House. Butler lsbored hard in his speech
in favor of the sbiil toIprove that Che
Southern people were q mere lot
of unressrained beasts. Considering the
.nature of some of his arguments, one is
inclined to excuse the apparent ungalisn-
try of .gudge Niblsck in objectlng 20
allowing ladies on the floor of the HOcse
daring the debate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

memorial was offered in the Senate on
NsA lday from a committee Of the Indisnap-
oils { ,portsmen's Association that ia worthy
thc,ea ndid examination of the state. 1t was
an ear nest and diguiied appeal. sustained by
sound arguments in favor of wise &egis-
lstion 10 the protection and propagation of
fish. Thu is the cause OF the poor and ths,
laboriug el asses. To. sum up the issue in a
few words, 1t may be stated tina: without
suitable Ie,gislatioa the fish sup
plies win be 6 xterminated. Who does not
know that men unressrained will always
and In all places destroy from the face of the
earth all specieso of game and clear the waters
of fishf Such is tho direct and certain result
which is demonstrated in al the older set
tied regions of this country. Game and
fsh not survive tre unequal war
fare when unprotected. On The other
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

Let It be remembered to the credit fcf
Judge Poland, of Vermont, that-one of~.the
last acts of his public life has been Just, pa
triotic and eininently bipartisan. The SenE-
mel slindes to his report on the condition
of Arkansas. There has been des-
perste effsrt made by Powell Clayton
and his associates to overthrow the
constitution and government OF the-state for
party advantage, repeating the story of
Louisiana, with even more disastrous effects
in the way Of disorder and ruin. The con-
spirators were willing to avail themselves
of any tools to work out their design,
and secured as opponents of the existing au-
thorities the representatives of the two tor-
mer factions that struggled for supremacy,
Brooks and Smith. They urged forward
their scheme with every Ingenious device,
and 1t is by no means CT Etain Chat there
were not the most serious grounds of APP
pretending their final su, scess. The pres
ident was professedly neuti al, the scheme
promised many seeming pal ~ advantages,
and the temper of the repub. Ueans in con-
gress was such as TO augur
fsvorably for the most: desperate
measures. 1t is probable Il vat Il report
from Poland and a majority vi the COM
mittee on Arkansas, declaring against her
rights of self-government, would have sealed
the fate of that commonwealth - 8ut the
weight Of the committee is thro Wn on the
side of justice and common ST s0se, and
Arkansas may be regarded as safe = with
single dissenting voice, the membe rs of tbs
onrf 1nsaftf ao he 9fSiR Of
Brooks, and all the other so-called C. hsimants
to the governorship of the state. hey de-
clare that the new constitution is rep ubhcan
in form, and that it Is, in many RI spects,
an improvement on the enc VIII ieh it
has superseded. This is precisely the q round
taken by the Sentinel in an article re view
ing the instrument at the time OF its dep
tion- 1t is also held by the committee that
the present state government was dhnly
elected by a majority of the people Of
and that under its sv Fay
peace and prosperity prevail. II there be
objections to the style in viii, N.
the constitutional convention was held the y!
are not of sufficient importance to vitiate tn o.
action of the people. The committee Is OF y
opinion that whatever disorder exists in
Arkansas may be traced mainly to turbu- /
lent class accustomed to lawlessness and vio-
lence from times previous to the war. Men
always inclined to right their wrongs by
the knife or pistol ratherthan by recourse
TO the courts, have become even
more dangerous than formerly, since
they are brought into conflict with the col
bred people, whom they have been used to
considers inferior race. Thedeeds ofthese
men are not new and strange phenomena,
and their outrages are e9ue more
TO the traditional sentiment of
society than to new political
The true remedy, however,
les with the people of the state themselves.
Z sverence fer law and legal methods of re-
Ir sss must be cultivated. Reform musti
onue from the inside, as, according to the
I'm damentsl ideas of our government, it can
at come from without.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

While geo miners in this state are on a
, strike against a reduction of wages, 12,ooO
miners in England are locked out to force a
reduction. IL is the most extensive suspen-
sion ever known in the mining business, and
threGtens frightfrl result of suffering and
conflict for the mastery. The strike in
this instance is by the employers, and
is thu action of e union. Taught by
the power of tho Miners Union in 1878,
who carried their point fer an advance
of wages, the employers formed union and
the MINE owners aresGnited also in an asso-
citation. Hence this is asoattle of unions, and
for thisGeason, promises to be one OF intense
virulenee and tenscity. 1t may be that the
sure footing of both parties will be the cause
of resort to arbitration, by. which method
all differences of this sort should be adjusted.
If such were the plan. the need of unions in
fixing the matter OF Wages would be at an
end, and ~ may be that this contest OF
unions mag so result in, TIE dissolution OF
all unions. or OF that particular function
which is manifested in strikes of labor and
capital. 1t ia very clear that the time is APP
preaching and not distant when this method
Vi. .O4iSaulkcQ AsIlkcS VIII 10 4~lbpiacbG by
some other which is exempt from the de-
structive elements of enforced strikes. There
Is and must be some better way to assert
the right of labor than by sacrificing
itself, Sampson like, TO destroy IFS
roppressors. A wrong principle is
involved in the strike which
INITIATES the justice of its cause when, as is
often the case, the cause is just. Probably,
when the full truth is developed into we'll
defined principles, the direct method of
coercion viii be abandoned by all OH both |
sides, and negotia tioE will be used as the
means of coming to agreement. Coercion
is unnatural to free men both high and low.
1t is Enthusiastically so Tar as the protection
of society from violence makes it indispen-
saols under law. But without law, no man
can 4coeree another and maintain |
his cause. That is fundamental.
He must not do il with Law
save In the emergency of preventing the
invasion of personal rights and the re-
straint of crime. Capital mus learn this,
labor must also learn it, and the truth is not
very far from every one Of us.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

The speech of Queen Victoria on the open
ingof parliament contains the usual num-
bex of plstituoos inseparabls from suck a
performance, but it is, on the whole, a very
ereditsble address. The most peculiar fsa-
ture about Is is the recommends
ton which it containsSor the repeal OF ex-
ceptionsl legislation representing the peace
OF IRELAND. This exceptional legislation,
as 1t is euPhuistiea{ly termed, was
what cost Gladstone and his party
the support and confidence of the
Irish people. It's unjust or rather outrsg-
Gus provisions eeunteracted all the goodei-
fects, OF disestablishment and tho attempts at
q reform of tho land tenure. This exceptional
legislation was of such nature as TO
remove, in reality, every guarantee of
liberty from the Irish people. Il put il in
the power of the government &c suppress
newspapers, and insprison editors
at viii, or cast any obnoxious
personinto CONSIGNMENT as long az it might
be considered convenient. it empowered
the authorities to 'daclare whole districts
suspected and dispsrse ell assemblages
within them as well as arrest all parties
found .oet after night fall; as for
bearing AIMS that was a simple impoSsibility
and there is an instanoe on record In which
an old woman was taken up for having
parts of a decayed and rusty horse pistol In
her possession. It Is a bold stroke on
the part of the Tory ministry which speaks
through thequeen to declare a liberal policy
toward Ireland. Should that party grant to
the Irish people political equality with the
English and Scotch and grant them thesame
privileges of bearing arms, 1t is
not unlikely that Disrae and his
friends might reckon on the support efthe
whole Irish delegation in parliament. Such
an accession of strength would make the
Tories stronger than any party Ia Great
Britain has been for years. The union,
however, would be something of an unnat-
ural one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

thought, but no one has ever until now sue
ceeded in expressing. Compose the limbs
of the murdered man decently and throw a
eieak over the body. Let the dead gladiator
be removed from the political arena where
no was SO dong the leading desperate, and
let him have quiet sepuivure. Gather about
him ye gentlemen who were his henchmen,
end bear him away to burial without sound
'-of martini music or any ostentatious dis
play. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
THE SENTINEL.
OPINIONS OF THE STATE PRESS,
IT TAKEs a FRONT RANK.

From the New Harmony Register.l
The Sentinel, as newspaper, takes front
rank; it is always chock full Of interesting
reading matter-news. miscellaneous, tele-
grams, market reports, etc. Those in want
OF good newspaper from the capital should
subscribe for the Sentinel.
GET THE STATE NEWS FROM THE REGTNNIxc
From the Goshen Democrat
The indianapolis Daily Sentinel is not
only the best democratic paper in the state.
but its position at the capital enables its an
terprising publishers TO give ali of the pro
ceedinss of the legislature well as the pro-
ceedings of the Supreme Court and all the
All who want such paper had better send
at once for the daily, and gel the state new
from the beginning. $3.50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

MIR. MoRToN's PROPOSED LAW - 1T PRE-
sCRTBEs THE MANNER OF COUNTING THE
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE bill reported
by Mr.. Morton in the Senate Saturday, to
regulate the counting of votes for the presi-
dent and vice-president, provides that both
Houses of congress shall meet together at 1
o'clock on the last Wednesday of January
next, succeeding the meeting of the electoral
college, and be presided over by the presI-
dent of the Senate. One teller shall
be appointed by the Senate and
two by the House, and these shall receive
from the presiding officer the certificates as
they are opened, and, after reading them
aloud, shall make list of the votes as they
appear from the certificates. The result of
their count, and the names CO the persons if
any, elected, shall then be announced by
the president of the Senate. If, however.
upon the reading of any of the certificates
any question shall be raised in regard to the |
of the votss therein certified, the !
Senate shall withdraw to its chamber. and |
each house shall decide upon the question |
raised. No electoral vote or
votes from any state, to the /
counting of which objections have been |
made. shall be rejected except by an af- I
vote of the two houses. When /
he two houses have voted, they shall i'm
nedisteiy re assemble, and the presiding
Ulcers shall tnen announce the decision OF |
be question submitted, and any other ques-