davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
Council proeee,lin 5.

MANlrow0C, Nov. I4th, 1871.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Roll call. All members present except
Aid. White. The reading of the proceed
ings of last meeting was dispensed with.
Accounts were presented and referred.
The following accounts were reported
back, and on recommendation allowed IN
full by unanimous vote:
John Lykom burying Mahuke 4 Mrs Mey
enburg. 5 30
Pat sullivan. service in small pox case p
L. Z. BuerStatte- medicine. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22

Mrs G. A. Hull has rsnaouea her
dress making establishment to rooms
above this office. According to our issue
OF the 9Th inst, she had 'rewarded'
the same
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
Letter List.

The following is list of letters received
at the Post Office at Manitowoc, County
of Manitowoc, Wis, and remaining IN
called for up to November I'D, 1877:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
COMMERCIAL
MANITOWOC MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by J. schuette Bros


OFFICE OF THE MANITowoC PILOT. I
MANITowoc NoyEHEEE ~, 1871. I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22

EVENING SESSION.
700- 7:10 Orangizatjon
7l0-- 80 Songs. Misses MulhOlland & Gradys.
7:39-l0:00 Debate on the question, keS05red,
That the war with Mexico on the part of the Unit
ed States was unjust. The affirmative will be
supported by p y. Brady. P, f Maggie, WINS
Mulholland. The negative by John Cary, J. W.
Finch, Frank Cleary.
The public are invited to attend.
By the Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
s,,,xruS AND MECHANICS HOME.

MARTIN HEWITT, Proprietor, Commercial 81.
NEW Mouse and new Darn tReeest Of aec9mmo-
IN datiuns at moderate prices. S56-y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
NeWhall House

j. F. ANTISDEL, Proprietor.
Broadway and Michigan SITS. Milwaukee Wis.
sQO-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22

Can you pay US what you owe on sub
scription now? We are in need of the
laoney, and your bill, though small, will
help us cut Of our present emergency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
l.. POPPER,

NEW LIQUOR STORE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22

Mr.. &. q. Lade has a splendid new
location for his gun shop Maerkln's old
stand, few doors north of Wagner's-
and his business will be largely increased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22

Worn erlv # Milwaukee. has now located at Cato,
Manifowoc County. Wisconsin. where he viii
promptly attend to all professional calls, day or
nj Hht 9iS-u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
va e. ESCTT, ri. ..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has permanent
| " located at Cato. Oaica and residence in hrst
dwelling west Of John killcn'S store. where all
professional calls will be promptly attended
L1N-nIn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.

ts.x PAINE. II -
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 81 RGEoN
IL and AccoucheuT, has permanently located ii
Mauit0wOC.
OFFICE HOURS { 10 and { 10 8 p. VI.
Office over Plumb Bros store, corner SIN ana
Rufi.lo streets Residence North sth street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
:. Z. BROWN, VI. Id.

4HYSICTAN. SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHE
4 Nor. Difficult Obstetrics and Surgery, togeth-
- with all critical and obscure cases will receive
prompt ana especial attention. Office and resi-
dencc cor Main and Chicago ST.. Night bel At
Office door Slj-t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22

y. ii. Glover, swearing board of election
aug. lseubke. service as constable,
joan O. Hara. swearing board of election,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
.. =. paErCH4RD. N. 70.

OFFICE. SHERNAE'S BRICK BLOCK, North
" Eighth street. MauitOwoc. Wis.
o s 10 2 i. VI.
OFFICE HOURS. ! to . and to p. NJ
Residence on 5th street, opposite j. E. Piatts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22
DIR. -. c. RE.AkE.,
,. SANRo1sN, n. %.

n ESIDENCE CORNER BUFFALO & MINT
IL streets, Man;Jowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-22

Fred Heineman, publishing poll Est
=. SnrNiL..a IN LLA.L-G L.fr.aL 81
, 1877-06-06

kind of vague notion that they would
somehow compromise their right Of soye-
Teignty over ire Danube mouths by adj
hitting this neutrality to be binding on
Themselves as well as on their adversaries.
How jealous and suspicious they are in
this respect sufficiently aprea's from tho
question of the flag which has been rails
ed by them. The Commission has no
flag OF its own, hut hes used the Turkish
one. This, however, is the flag OF one Of
The belligrrents, and the Commission,
therefore, in order to Indicate more pro-
minent'y Tie neutral character OF its
works, has hoisted The BRUSH flag. THIS
has given Cft@nce in CorstantinopIe, and u
protest has been addressed by the Porte
TO the Powers, with q request to have
the Turkish flag used in the meantime.
Formally the Turks are, no doubt, right,
but if they get their own way there viii
be no distinctive sign for the works Of the
European Commission, unless u special
one be devised by common accord tor the
purposc.-Uid.
, 1877-06-06

Of the results Of experience on this sub
ject, will lead gradually to a wiser course.
1t is NOT perhaps TO be expected that indi-
viduAis viii take the trouble Of replacing
the wood they destroy, but few colonial
communities are nowadays so backward as
not 10 be abe to appreciate the necessity, or
10 fulfil the duty, which can be best per-
formed at the public expense and on j large
scale. In enforcing the deslrAbiIily Of
such measures, DR.. Browns book viii no
doubt be very useful, aul we trust that
it will find its way to all our colonies, and
make an impression on those who ore
responsible, that the eager pursuit. Of
wealth by the present generation shall rot
be allowed permanently to impair the
provisions which Nature has made Tor
future ages - Barbados WeH Indian.
, 1877-06-06
FORESTS AND MOISTURE.

The effect Of forests and Of the cl, NJ ance
Of forest land for cultivation upon climate,
aid particularly upon %raiufYIl, has been for
more than a century past q subject Of care
fWI irquiry among scientific and practical
men, and OF growing interest to many great
communities, especially 10 those wi ich oC
cupy new countries, aud which ia The pro-
cess Of settlement and cultivation have laid
waste large extcEts Of woodland and there.
by in many instar ccs not u little al, Cted
the very advantages OF climate, which at
tracted them to the regions they have colo
missed. Dr.. ]. {, Browns %trruti,c on 70
rests and moisture cealS very III y Win The
whole of this subject. both tIOm a %sci-uti-
fc and from u practical point OF view, The
writer discusses at great length the manner
in which the growth IT trees operates upon
the soil and upon the air in which 1t lccu-
mulates, or as he thinks, generates water
ard the life and vita processes OF vegetation
generally. lie so enters very fully into
the actua, il fuence OF clearauces aud Of
planning If a great number Of crucial in
starc g, stating aud showing d s,inct|y
where the disapp ararce OF great taCts It
forest has OF has not materially diminished
the rainfall and died up the sol aIsJ in
what ceses-of course much fewer in num-
Der, rep'antipg has repaired the mischief,
AMI restored If net the entire rainfall ct Il
tormer age. yet sufficient for the needs Of
cultivation aud OF health. A lorg residence
at the Cape of Good Hope has made him
iamilior with many striking illustrations
of the manner in which the rainfall is
Influenced by the confirmation Of the land
and the character OF the vegetation and
lie has iorm,d theories of his own as to the
chemical and vital processes et work in
the interior Of pants which, if they be not
clearly established or likely TO meet with
general acceptance, at lcas; appear to merit
critical attention.
The general laws which regulate this
disui5ution Of moisture by means Of at
moSPheric currents. are not complicated
nor difficult to understand. The principal
supply of atmosphel ic moisture is obtained
by evaporation from the surface Of The seas,
especially in equatorial regions, the amount
raised by the S lar rays depending, OTHER
things being equal, upon the heat aud per-
laps upon the clearness Of the dir 1t is
known to most of those who have given
any attention, however cursO'y, to the
subject, that owing to the rotation of tic
earth the principal aerial currents, consider.
ed on u large scale, are two /; tile equatorial
heated current, which, owing to the rota-
ton OF the earth being more rapid at the
equator than elsewhere, flows not directly
Forth and south, out becomes u NV.
wind in the northern hemisphere aud IL
Polar current of cold air, which for the
same reason turns westward and is in this
hemisphere generally felt as q NE. wind.
Except in the neighbourheod of masses Of
water like the Mediterranean or OF Oceanic
currents like the Gulf Stream. it 10 the
equatorial wind which chiefly brings with
It the vast bodies Of moisture that coming
, 1877-06-06
COINS AND THEIR NAMES.

The Am .rica1 dollar is derived from ths
German ";halrr" (iteraliy "yalley piece"
the fist thNIers having bven-coined 10
GOac himsthal, in Bohemia, where taers
are extensive silver mines). The same
name is also used in Sweden and Denmark,
where the unit Of currency Is called u
rigsialer or royal dollar. As for the sign
or ab1reviAtIOn OF {$), authorities arc
divided as to its origin, but it is generally
admitted that S WAS originally written
with the S on the U; but for the sake Of
celebrity it was considered to be expedient
to change the U to strokes through s,
which has remained the accepted eigu.
Tn0 American milI, cent, and dime, the
Preach centime and decline, the Italian
centeSimo, the South American c~entarO,
are terms derived from the Lptin, denoting
the thousandth, the hundrsdth, and the
tenth part Of the unit Of currency. When
The Italian cities wers ut the height of
their power in tho middle OF the sixteenth
century, their coins naturally spread Ovst
the wcrli !, aud their names were take0
for the cOius Of many other countries, thuA
the worId.renowned Florentine form lin
Italian Aprino, 50 called from the flower.
the lily OF Florence, being on the reverse
of rve'y cOin) was adopted by the French
aud English, who also give the same
name to the German coin guIden-derived
from gold money. The Venetian ssguin,
ia Italian z-cchino-trom $50 co." 9 mint
was adopted by most Of the Oriental
countries with Which the Venetian mer.
chants trafi cked. The Milanese ducat
was taken into France and Naples when
the armies Of these countries overran
Milan. The Ncapolitan %carIiuo is q small
coin, with The hrad Of Charles on it. The
Roman scudO-in French ecl-took its
name from the shield originally placed on
this coin. Another Italian coin which
spread over Europe was the Roman crosse
c,llrd in England II great, in France 8
gros, in Bremen a grote, aud still retained
in Prussia and SaxOny as a little groOt or
grosChen. The French sou is evidently
derived from the Italian "ao!do," or piece
with which one Can soIde or pay ones
debts. Yhe Hanseatic Towns aIso fur.
niShed COINS, witness the mark, so-ealled
from the Government "mark," that it
was OF good weight. The schslling Of
Hamburg was Adopted in England, where
it Is called a shilling, and also by Dem
mark and Sweden, where they call it a
skil iug. Many coins derive their names
from the marks and signs printed on the
reverse, AMI retain the lame. although the
sign may have been disused. Thus q coin
which has a crown on the reverse was
called an ecu in French, q crown in Eng
Iish. A piece which had a cross on it is
cal ed q kreu,zer in Germany from tho
German word "kreutzpI''-a cross), al
though no signs of a cross can be discover.
Ell on the modern krcuizer. The English
''pOund" was originally a pound Of mo.
nry but it has bern gradually reduced
to It's present form and called a sovereign
from the sOvereiga's head being on ito
face. In France. during the. reign Of
Louis XIV, there was a coin called q livre.
or pound. which the Republic adopted
as the unit Of currency, changing the
name of that to Franc which it stiI re-
tains. Wien the kingdom Of Italy 7sad
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

shoulder. and her lips meeting mine. Not as
they used to do, yet tenderly and kindly.
1--WE are older and wiser than we were, and
sadder, too, dear Frank" she said with q
smile. "Yet who kpowsf 1t may be that all
the love has not left US yet"
And thus that chapter of our life ended
We have never touched upon the subject
since bot / have waited calmly for years,
and the same quiet light shines always 10 the
eyes of Alice; the same deep, sad tone thrills
my heart when hear her speaking or sing
ing. An angel could scarcely be gentler or
kinder than she who was once 80 impstnous and
full Of fire. She was unreasonable and ex-
acting and ardent and imperious in those
days, I know, aud my slower nature was
always on the strain to keep pace with hers
bnt, what bright, joyous, happy creature she
wasl
1t wonld have been different but for me.
o you, who read this little tale, remember in
time that kind word and q loving look cost
and that there is no wrong SO deep wrong
done to q loving heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
Renovation, mot Prossration.

Did any enfeebled human being ever become
strong under the operation Of powerful cathArtics
seivantsi It is sometimes necessary to regulate the
bowels but that be dome by actixa CATION
which exhausts the vital forces and serves good
purpose whatever The only true way TO promote
health and vigor which essential regularity of
the organic functions is to invgorate discipline and
purify the system at the time The extraordinary
efficacy of Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters oases of
debility irregutarity the organs of digestion
assimilation, secret n aud discharge Is universally
admitted Appetite good digestion regular Ia bit of
bodv active cuaton of ths ood. of all
the animal fluids induced bv III supsIb tonic and
corrective. 1t has equ.l, u preventive
of chliis and and other types masrst
To smgants and travellers it particularly
aole n medicinal eafeR uaId.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

j. A. BRAsELMAN, EsQ-Our readers gener-
ally bat particularly those of the geatter will be
highly pleased the wonderful reductions made in
the price of dry goods of all classes by the veteran
dealer whose name heads this notice. Mr.. Braselman
of the pioneers in tho creation OF the business
centre fami miarly known as the Upper City" and his
store has been most popular with our people
account of the ne quality and low prices of its goods
and the kind and polite attention with which
pIoyes serve customers of all classes and oondi-
tons. The widely extended reputation Of his
ensures steady and lucrative business Mr..
BraselmAn, but when he has extra Inducements to
offer he out in royal style aud invites all
and profit thereby. This is the to-day. will be
by his column advertisement another page,
wherein he gives q list of of his goods and the
extremely low prices at which he oFsrs them. It 10
we'll worth careful reading, especially those portions
which refer to his stock Of Alks and houi eeping
goods When such bargains offered 1t il time for
young ladies and heads OF families take their
savings and invest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

JONES g. ROCHE, UNDERTAKERs AND EN-
BALMERs.-The many friends of these two wei. known
And popular gentlemen will be pleased to that they
have formed partr ership for the purpose of
Quoting the Undertaking and Embaiming business at
$50 and 252 Magazine street. Both gentlemen have
had years of experience in the business Mr. Charles
c. Jones for the past few having been the head
manager Mr.. Frank Johnsons, and Mr. John G.
Roche whose popularity pToved by his election
Core ner, having grown up in the business. Messrs-
Jones L. Roche have already fine stock Of collins of
al descriptions and ready hire carriages for
funerals. weddipgs. etn. Their prices moderate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice. hav-
ing had placed in bis hands bv East India Mission
sry the Tor nula of simple vegesbI remedy
speedy and permanent of coneumptinn bronchitis
cstsrrh. asthma and all throat and lung affections
positive aud radical de oil all
complaints sitter having tested its wonderful
curative in Thousands of has felt his
duty to make it known TO his suffering fellows. Acru
stsd by this motive. and a oes,re relieve human
suffering will send free Of charge all who desre
it, this recipe in GsI French English, with full
directions for preparing and uslnz sent by mail BY
addressing, with stamp, nAmiug this paper, W. W.
Sherar, l26 Powers Black. Rochester. N. Y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH ORGANS.

Our Organs are UNIVERSALLY CELEBRATED
for BEAUTY and PURITY Of TONE, com oined with
NOISELESS ACTION; fer general MUSICAL and
MECHANICAL EXCELLENCE, aud for " STAND
ING - WELL in any climate.
Among the many later instruments built by us we
desice call especial attention the magnificent
organ IN the Church of st Mary of tho Sacred Heart
Boston, Mass. finished October list 1871 also
in tho Cathedral of tho Holy Name, AT Chicago
H.. finished November lSr la77.
WE EMPLOY No AGENTS except those i'm n edi-
atelv conf lad with our estLb zhment and Pay NO
COW HMISSGoNS to +" midtie, men" We therefore
sPectfutfy reg est the Clergy to apply directly to
for speci dcaIions and prces
no4 II " JOHNSON & SON. wrs.Rald Macs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

The looks be used in tho Same classes with
the old Primary and Intermedirte; and while they
retail at but little half the tho Old seriss
their text sxusly full and reliable. The beauty
of the now maps s unsurpassed and their fuless aud
accuracy exceed even that of the old series.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
RECOMMENDATIONS:

From His erees. as Most Rec, AreAsisAop Of zOron.s
We hereby approve of Mitchelrs Biographies
revised by n. r. Keegan, Esq, and earnestly recon-
- Gnu ''''' D'' IL - fJoGS 5fS'6 JOSEPH LYNCH.
Archbishop of Toronto.
Given at St. Michael'e Palace. Toronto, April 1871
From HIS Grace The Most Rev. Arch6ishop Of Ntw Yns
NEW YORK. July II, 1877
We cheeIfully concur In the excellent recommends
tons already given by many in favor Of MitchsTs
Biographies, as revised and corrected by Mr. NJ. K
JOHN McCLosKEY,
Archbishop of New York
From HIS Grace the Most Rsu Arch6is6op Of CncinnGG,
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, ONO July % 1871.
by the Catholic educatois Of the cOun,
we recommend their use all schools in prefer
'n'' 10 '0S 0'nsF '0OGT5i J5aS FG2sGEL1
Archbishop of Cincinnati
From the Right Reo. Bsshop of Richmond, Virginia
RICHMOND, VA March is, 1876
tions already given by many in favor OF MitcheL'
JAMES GIBBONS,
Bishop OF Richmond
From The Xaueridn Brothers.
BALTIMORE March ls, 1875
n inc Aayerian Brothers have been usinE MItcnen'
is the beet Recommendation can give of them.
BROCHER JOSEPH.
They have received similar recommendations from
the Jesuits Christian Brothers, Redemptorists Frau
ciscans, eo, etc., and used in the leading nsitu
tiOns Of the country.
Hon. Newton BAtemAn Superintendent of Pablo
Instruction Of the State Of Illinois for twenty
years, ssys;
Hitchells Intermedate in atlas FORM is AbSolutey
the best school book of which have any knoIooge
and consider It, In particular positive blesAiAB
TO our educational Institutions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

M1TCHELLs GEOGRAPHY does not consist q
the notes observations Of traveller, which may
vary with his knowledge, mental physical oOndson
but Of the standard OF the world and its pa
according to the latest and highest authorities, sm
bracing thorough system OF Geographical science
facts they exist for, from the day OF their hr"
appearance, they have been year by altered oOr
rectsd and improved that for they ha'e
been acknowledged TO be by far the most accurate m
and reliable that could DO had and the new edition"
a GREAT IMPROVEMENT
even on the old one.
For terms Of introduction address the publishers,
J.H. BUTLER & CO,
PhuaaslphIA Pa
- :, r-vpS,AvT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

GARDEN SEEDS
~ - Sent free By mail -
New crop of TURHIP SEED, four beet varieties, at
75c lbj RUTABAGA SEQ, three best varieties.
90c per lb BLOOD BEET SEED, three best varieties
81 per ID Best sorts OF Caulifowers Cabbages Celery
Lettuce Raddsh Carrots, and other seAaouabe seeds
all fresh and of recent Importation Prices at such
figures that will put no doubt their reliability
Purchasers in quantities enjoy liberal discount.
X. MAITRE, 662 Ma aga8ine street
LAndrsth's value and Culture Of the Roots" 25c-
by mail. iy2n3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
GREGORY,

A GREGORY,
436- 6----.-.----- DryAd-A Street 436
Second DE 6bove Terpsiohore,
New aud Second hand SEwING MACHINES OF all
kinds aud butterick p APER PATTERNS.
A full line of STATIONERY. SCHOOL BOUKS, and
the latest l0c and 2rc Libraries.
Sign Of the Red sowing Machine" Sewing Machines
of ali kinds repaired. se3O
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

They have received similar recommendations
the JesutS. Christian Brothers, Redemptorists, n
ciscanS, eto, etc., and used in the leading inst
tions of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-06
The Penalty of Kissing a Widow.

The London of Feb. 10 Ia conserva-
tive newspaper, the first number of
which appeared Feb. 81, has "a depart
ment entitled ''the Whispering Gal
lery," made up of items of rumor and
of facts of more or less interest, and of
which the following is a specimens: "a
Glasgow widow has brought an action
against man for kissing her; the dam
ages are laid at $500. Your widow is
usually retired creature, but it is not
often that she sets so high price on
her favors. In the present instance the
exorbitancy is probably a mark of in
consolable affliction; a sign that the lady
has retired from the business of matri-
mony, sort of man-traps and spring
guns announcement, warning all posi-
BILE tresspassers from this fair garden of
viduity. 1t will probably succeed as it
deserves. Your Scot is susceptible,
but he is also thrifty. That it is not
for everyone to go to Cerinth is especi-
ally true north of the Tweed; and if
things are always thus, it is no wonder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-06
The Shock that Killed a Wife

Bishop William Smoot has long been
looked upon as liberal Mormon, be-
cause he has kept himself free from the
polygamous abomination, and has also
condemned Brigham Young's systema-
tic robbing of the poor people. His
wife was very superior woman, and
they had lived happily together, raising
a large family of children. Bishop
Smoot has often been heard to say that
polygamy was an invention of the evil
one, and his wife had often said that
its introduction into her house would kill
her, but still she did not dream that
such an event was even possibility.
About two months ago, however, with
out her knowledge, Smoot took concu-
bine and brought her into the house
with his wife, who was in delicate
health at the time. The terrible shock
virtually killed her. She gave birth to
her fourtheenth child, failed rapidly,
and went to join the throng of broken
hearted women in the graveyard on the
beach