davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19

THE CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST aud NORTHWEST
and with its numerous branches and connections
forms the shortest and quickest route between
Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Nor
theru Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska Cali
| forllia and the Western Territories. Its
Omaha & California Line
Is the shortest and bestrou between Chicago anG
al points in Northern Illinois. Iowa, Dakots. Ne
braska. Wyoming. Colorado. Utah, Nevada Cali
fornia, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. It's
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line,
is the short line between Chicago and all points il
Northern Wisconsin and Aiiunes ia and Tor Mad
iSon. St Paul. Minneapolis Duluth, and all point,
in the Great Northwest. It's
Lacrosse Winona and St. Peter Line
Is the best route between Chicago ard Ia Cross,
WinnhG, Rochester. 0watonna. MlnEato. 81. Pet.
Ncw ol!n, and all points Southern and Contra
Minnesota. lis
Green Bay and Marquette Lime
] Is the only line between Chicago and Janesvile,
WATERFOWL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton,
ton, Hancock and the Lake superior Country. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
nv Sn rre5 SPSf and T al points via Freepor.
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is inc old Lake shore route. and is the ONLY one
, passing between Chicago and Evanston Lake For
rest, Highland Park, aukcgan. Racine kenosha
and d ilwaukee
Pullman Palace Drawing Room, Cars
are run on all through trains of this road
This * the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul and Minueapolis Chi
cage and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona. or hi.
cago and Green Bay.
Ciose connections made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern. MICHIGAN Cen
ral, Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburgh, Fort S3vne &
chicago, kankakee Line and Pan Handle Poutes
Tor all points EAST and SOUTHEAST and with
the Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central for ali
points South. 49,
Close connections are also made with the Union
Paclhc X. X. at Omaha for al far West points
close connections made at junction points with
trains of all cross points.
J lckets over this route sold by all Common
Ticket Agents in the United States and Carud,s
remember. yon ask for your tickets via the Chi
cago q Northwestern Railway, and take none
other. 'o '''
New York Office: No. AS Broadway: Boston OF
nee, NO state street; Omaha Office. 2f5 Farnham
street; San Francisco Office. III Vi ,ntgomerv g.:
chicago Ticket Offices 50 Clark street under Sher-
man House; IS Canal, corner Madison; kinZie-st
Depot, corner West kinzie and Canal streets Wells
Street Depot. corner Wells and kinzie Streets
For rates condemnation not attanable from your
nome ticket agents, apply to
v" IL. STENNETT MARVIN HUGurTT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19
Cont.

II Court.
In the matter of the estate of George Groffmann,
deceased
To all whom ii concern ! etters of ad-
nlnistratlnn on said estate having leen issued to
Chas. A. Reuter-. on the .5Jn day of June. A. ID.
1877, and four months from and after SAID DIV
being allowed aud Il nitcd for creditors to present
their claims for eN IN alton ard allowance. No
tlce Il hereby give that undersigned will, on
the last Mondays OF Jaly. August, September, Al d
October, AT the Probate office in tue city of Mani
tOwoe ia said co tuty. receive ey; mi = and adjust
all claims, and demands of all pers )us against
said deceased.
Dated June 25th. 1871.
qSl-3. g. Ii OI,NSTED Countv Ju6ra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19
SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION.


By virtue of an execution issued ont of the Cir
cult Court for Aanitowoc County in the above en-
titled action and 10 directed and delivered |
have levied on all the right. title and interest
which the defendant, James Albee, had in ard TO
lots No ten (10l and thirteen (l3l in Block No
Fiitv-seven go in the city and county of Manito
woo and State of Wisconsin. on the 10th day of
April, A. d. 1877. or has since acquired thereto
which / shall expose for sale ard sell at public
auction Ia the highest bidder at the Sheriff Office
in the Court House in the City of Manitewoc Wis
consin, Saturday the 23d day of Jane, 1871 AT In
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated Sherifs Office Manitowoe. Wis. MAY 10
1877. P. MULH0LLAND.
Sheriff of Manitownc Co.
The above sale is hereby adjourned until Satur-
day. July 1th 1871 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon al
the Sherff-s office in the Court House in the CITY
of Manifowoc. Visions in
Dated S.erffs Office, Manitowco Wis. June %
1877. p MULu0LLAND. :
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19

Have opened a complete stock of new goods in
every department of their immense salcsroom.
Black ana Coored silks, Cashmeres Tamise
Cloths, Hcnrictte Cloths, Brillian. ines Basket
Cloths, Beiges. Grenadines, Silk-mixed Tsffetas
and great variety of Imported aud Domestic
Dress Goods from &c per yard up to the finest fab
rics manufactured,
Some elegant brocaded and silk-mixed fairies
for polonascs.
great variety of notions and fancy goods 4
resident buyer of New York sends all the latest
styles aud novelties Of the season daily and many
bargains fiona auction sales that cannot be found
elsewhere
This stock has been purchased at Is 70 10 per
cent. less than the same goods could have been
bought early this season.
We buy all our goods for cash, and No hruse can
apGerseil us.
Persons residing out Of the city are requested to
send for samples. Goods sent c. o. D. when so
ordered. Any goods sent on orders that are unsat-
isfactory, be returned and the money viii be
refunded. e1S-6m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19
Dr.. JAMES
Lock Hospital,
CORNER
Wash ingt0n
d Franklin
CHG AGO.

Chartered by the
state OF Illinois for
theexpress purpose
OF giving ilnmedi-
ate relief in al
cases of private.
chronic. and urina-
Y diseases in al
heir cQmnlicnted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19

Tickets at these Low Rates can only be bought
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d re S S i n g
which is at once
a 6 r e e a b | e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
s ervi ng the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to ais
criminal rolo,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-19
Chicag and Miluankea Lima
Pullman Palace Drawing Roo

is the OLD Lake shore route. and is the ONLY on
passing between Chicago and Evanston Lake For
rest Highland Park, aukcgan. Racine, kenosha
and milwaukee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-27
LEE, JACKSON, AND STUART.
The Three Southern Heroes-The Quail
tics OF the Great Confederate
Commanders.

The death of the famous c%avalryman
produced a deep and painful sensation,
in some degree akin to that produced
by the death of Jackson. The South
ern people indeed had become accus-
toned to couple together the three great
names, Lee, Jackson, and Stuart, valu-
ing each for his peculiar qualities. No
comparison is intended to be made be-
tween three distinguished soldiers, but
it is interesting to notice how sharply
c~ontrasted they were in character, and
how peculiarly each was fitted for the
sphere in which he moved and his spec
ial functions. Lee, the head and front
of the struggle, was the born command
er-in-chief, fitted for the conception Of
great campaigns, ever wide awake, a
man of august dignity; by nature, calm,
suave, grave, taking good and evil for
tune with the same imposing serenity;
in person, one of the most noble and
graceful men of his epoch, and the fin
est rider in the Southern army; in char
acter, simple, pure, patient, binding to
himself both the love and respect of
men. Jackson was the infantry leader,
the fright arm" to execute what Lee
conceived; in person, not graceful, in
manner, silent, reserved and often alb
rupt; cautious in council, but rapid and
terrible in execution, going to battle
with muttered prayers Oh his lips, leav-
ing all to Providence, but striking with
all the power of his arm to do his own
part, and in many ways resembling the
Ironsides of Cromwell. Stuart, on the
contrary, was the cavalier, essentially
belonging to the class of men who fol-
lowed the fortunes Of Charles lar
dent, impetuous, trimming over with
the wine of life and youth, with the
headlong courage of a high-spirited boy,
fond of bright colors, of ripping flags,
Of martial music, and the clash of sa-
bres-in all the warp and wool his
character an embodiment Of the best
traits of the English cavaliers-not Of
their bad traits. Although his utter
carelessness as to the impression he
produced subjected him to many calum-
MES, it is here placed on record, by one
who knows his private life thoroughly
and was with him day and night for
years, that he was in morals among the
purest of men-a faithful husband, alb
solutely without vice of any description,
and if not demonstrative in his reli-
gious views, an earnest and exemplary
Christian. His love for his wife was
deep and devoted, and on the death of
his little daughter, Flora, he said to
me, with tears in his eyes, 81 shall never
get over it. "lJ. Easten Cooke.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-27

people camp under one of them for
hours, silently listening to the poetic
murmurs of the waves and cautiously
holding each other by the hand on the
sea-shore? A good old fashioned UNI
brella beats a gross of parasols for this
business.
At a concert the other evening a
boquet was handed to Ole Bull, and
when he re-appeared in response to an
encore he had a large white rose in his
button hole. With the first vigorous
movements Of the bow the rose went to
pieces, and as the leaves fell to the floor,
he, unconcious of this, struck up "The
Last Rose of Summer"
An insurance agent was subjected to
spectrum analysis the other day, and
the brass lines so completely filled the
spectrum from end to end and over
laid the others that the finer elements
of his composition could not be at all
detected, save the suggestion of a dia-
mond sparkle from the shirt-bosom Sec
ton. Boston Advertiser.
Newark advertiser: "We assert that
there is no such thing as a Spitz dog.
The beast we call Spitz are only Esk
observation-disclosures, spiteful, cowardly
and sneaking. They are as intelligent
as the ordinary of prowling animals;
but the only quality that commends
them is their fussy fawning."
Nothing so gentle pleases the Passaic
father as to hear his son in dresses
speak 'unduns" for onions and twin
degar'' for vinegar; but when ten years
a~fterward, as they all sit at supper eat
ing early radishes, it rouses the memory
of that parent to see the young man
rise from the table, button his coat and
exclaim, ''There's an alarm in the Fifth
district, and Pm going to be the first
one at the house to git the trumpet, by
gravy"
Scotch exchange: ga first-class pas
senger arrived at u railroad terminus
not a hundred miles from Glasgow, the
other day, who had been unfortunate
enough to get his finger bruised by the
carriage door, and in a rather excited
manner inquired of a porter (who hailed
from Erin) where the nearest surgeon
was to be found. Pat, who saw no
reason for such excitement, exclaimed,
in a not over respectful manner, Shut
up, ye dirty spalpeenl Sure ye're max
i'm more noise than the gentleman that
lost his head here yesterday"
A Highland laird was checked off in
his financial accounts by his wife on his
return. He had called at the chemists
for a draught for the babe three years
old. She said: 81 see ye Gamma buy
poothers for brans, l would IA gotten
twa as big as yours for a shillin'."
Jamie replied, "Hoo wud you manage
that?" "Well, I'll tell you. He would
spier hoo aud the BARN wus?" cay,
of course, an 1 tell't him it was three
years auld." "well, if it had been me,
1 wud say the babe was six years, an 1
would "a gotten n as big again, and
then divided it in twa." "That thocht
never struck me" answered Jamie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-27
FACT AND FANCY.

The same contest for state independ-
mt and for mere confederation is 60
ing on in Germany as against Prussia
that has existed in the south of the
United States since the foundation of
the government.
In a recent suit in which the young
Lord Beresford was engaged with a
money lender. who was in the right,
the judges at Middlesex disgraced them
selves by competing with one another
for the right of bailing the sprig of
nobility.
A spiritualist says that the essence of
the other life meets the reality of this life
and so produces a two-sided oneness
among animals, which may be realized
infruit or in flowers, Yes, some of the
animals went into the ark in pears.
An old Highlander with two sons
n a minister and one n doctor-being
very proud of them. said to a friend,
Had 1 kent ane o. my sons was haun
to be a medical man and the other a
clergyman, I wad never haze haen aud
Jenny for their mither."
A book agent went into a house on
his dignity and tried to sell "Helen's
Babies" He came out on his ear.
There were twins in the house. and
they knew more about babies and the
other place than he could put in a pile
of books as big as a church.
Our forefathers were contented to
spread their frugal repast upon the bare
bark that they stripped from the forest
trees, but the aristocracy of to-day not
only insist upon having a ZIG extention
table, but stick up their noses if poverty
compels them to use a sheet for a table
cloth. Fulton Times.
A touching instance of gratitude was
that of a young servant girl at Cincin.
natl the other day, who, upon being
dismissed in the police court on some
trivial and false charge, went from the
room, but soon returned, bringing te
the judge a natural flower for which
b had paid her last cent.
The new parasols are very pretty Lit.
tie toys; but how in the world can two
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
NEWsoN ON ROUTES.


Mai. 7. NJ. Newson, President of the
Webfoot Mining Co., of Custer City,
and a veteran frontier journalist, who
is now lecturing in the east on "Life
in the Black Hills" having recently
been grossly abused by the editor of the
Sidney Typographical Abortion, thus
gives his honest opinion Of the Cheyenne
and Sidney routes:
81 went in the Hills by the Cheyenne
route and cameo out on the Sidney route;
and as the editor Of the Telegraph has
now raised the question as to the COM
parative merits Of these thoroughfares,
I do not hesitate to aduise everybody to 90
by cay Of Cheyenne instead of Sidney. In
the first place, the road from Cheyenne is
the bea, q far the best, and arhile there
are places ,ohere GOOD is scarce, get one
'oai DC Out has annoyed on h's score, as
mere IS a greot trdret on has route, n
excellent ranches are constantly being
ou'H. AGAIN, Me stage are urge ana
net0 carrying n'ne 'ns'ae)' 'oa'ae inc Sid
ney stages cd'rgJour, ana are nmconyor-
toote ana unretidote. ihe cheyenne
stages are regular, uth 9ood horses ana
me agent mr.. poorhees, asa gentleman.
Cheyenne rs a o"sy, acsare go-oheaa caty,
ana ouffhg my Scjourn mere OF
hfee oays, Iound we people Eand, conr-
teous ana ootgang. Sidney Is peset
ny one Oh the worse gangs OF gamblers
anu ropoers OF any place III the west,
ana TINS TACT Is VIGOROUSLY known all
aiohg the ihe o the Union racine
l am INFORMED pya reliaoie citlzen OF
sidney toiahey mas some GOOD people
outside the eultorial proiesslon) that
NOT less imam so'ooo per week Is stolen
from the passengers ana emlgrants VINO
pass through the Town. L ADVISE no.
Douy tostop AT sidney unless they ex-
pee. 10 lose their money. ana perhaps
]aeir lives Aieh gong ihto the Iiills
Will hot kno"lhgIy Jeoparulze thelr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Capt. c. V. Gardner and his partner,
Mr.. Thompson, leave for the Hills on
this mornings coach. May good luck
attend these genial gentlemen.
N. r. Pinney, ESQ, n Of the own
ers of the Woolsey mine and mill, at
Deadwood, arrived on yesterdays
coach. Mr.. Pinney brought with him,
besides the gold button mentioned
elsewhere, q fine lot Of specimens of ore
from his mine.
Mr.. W. r. Stebbins, OF the banking
house of Stebbins, Post 81 Co., leaves
here on Fridays coach for Deadwood,
where he will at once open a branch
bank for the firm. Mr.. Stebbins ex-
poets to be absent some two months,
and will be sadly missed.
8. N. Wood, Esq, assistant cashier
/. Of the Colorado national bank of Den
yer, and one of the sharpest financiers
of Colorado, has been in the city sew
eral days. Mr.. Wood has become a
victim to the Black Hills fever, and
will to-day make the final arrangements
to cast his fortunes in the new Ell Do
RADIO by entering the banking firm of
Stebbins, Post s. Co. as n partner. lie
will leave his present position on the
LIST Of April, and very soon thereafter
will proceed to Deadwood to take
charge of the new branch bank. Mr..
Wood will be warmly welcomed by his
many friends now in the Hills, and
will there achieve popularity and
wealth. Denver will miss him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
RAILROAD rlME TAsLE


Until further notice the PostoGice will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter from 8 n. m. TO = p. m. daily, except sun,
days. and on Sundays one hour after arrival
of Western mall. Omaha time Is the time of
the office.
Money order Office open from s n. m. TO o p.
m, daily, except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at LILO p. M.
Eastern mails close daily ut 8.l9 p. IN.
Denver Pacific Hallway, including Denver
and Southern malls. close nj 3 p. IN.
Malls arrive from the east daily atl:2O +. m,
and from the west daily at 2:5U p. M.
Malls arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific u. w, at s:57 p. m.
Malls close for Fort Laramie and Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agencies on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays at 0 p. m.
Malls arrive from Fort Laramie and hed
Cloud and spotted Tall Agencies on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays Mt Up. m.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
at 8 a. m.
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
At s p. m.
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Mt
op. m.
Mall arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
IL, CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
Those Cattle Thieves.

L. Cole, a special deputy sheriff from
Denver, arrived here yesterday from
Shelby Junction, Neb., having In
charge three cattle thieves recently ar
rested at that place, mention Of whom
has been made in THE LEADER.
The thieves endeavored to secure
freedom by employing able lawyers and
getting out u writ of habeas corpus,
but did not succeed. They were taken
to Denver yesterday afternoon, where
they will be held to await trial. The
stock men propose to give such fellows
writs of hempus corpus unless the law
is more vigorously enforced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
Giittering Gold.

The banking house of Stebbins, Post
s. Co. presents a gorgeous appearance
these days. Gold bricks, buttons, mug
gets, sacks and pans of glittering dust
are strewn about in the windows and
on the counters in lavish profusion, and
fresh arrivals by every stage swell the
quantity immensely.
Yesterdays coach brought two large
retorts of very fine gold from the Hid
den Treasure, owned by the Black
Hills Mining Co., of this city-the re-
torts being valued at three thousand
dollars. N. r. Pinney, one of the
owners of the Alpha DIETER known as
the Wolsey) mine, arrived and deposit
ted n beautiful gold button worth two
thousand dollars, the product of his
mine and mill. In addition to these, q
large quantity of dust and nuggets was
received, and the whole adds greatly to
the already attractive appearance of the
bank.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
The Castle Creek Mines.

Mr.. Roger D. Williams, son of Hon.
b. F. Williams, of Lexington, KY, a
young nan who was a member of the
expedition which left this city for the
Black Hills in October, 1875, leaves
here this morning for Castleton, the
new and tlourishing town on Castle
creek, where he has extensive placer
claims. Mr.. Williams has been spend
ing two or three months at his old home
in Lexington, and arrived here last
week on his return to the Hills.
Williams and his two partners have
now on the road extensive steam pumps
and other machinery for hydraulic
mining, and will soon have the samein
active operation. He expresses the
opinion that the mines on Castle creek
will astonish the country during the
coming season by their immense rich
ness, and thinks Deadwood will be put
in the shade by them. He was one of
the first to visit Deadwood gulch, and
located claim No. IA, below Discovery,
n of his partners locating No 10, but
they did not think the claims worth
holding, and therefore cast their for
tunes with Castle creek. Since then
the claims located by them
on Deadwood gulch have enriched their
subsequent owners, but Williams ex-
presses no regret, his confidence in his
Castle creek claims being stronger than
ever.
From July until December of last
year he was engaged in sinking to bed
rock and running drain bitches or the
latter creek, the great trouble there be-
ing too much water. He now has
things in readiness for the introduction
of pumps, and as there is plenty of pay
dirt in sight which yields an average of
Go cents to the pan, we expect to soon
see large quantities of gold coming in
from his placers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
Hostiies Coming In.

Passengers by stage from the north,
teamsters and freighters who have re-
Gently come in from the Hills, all report
seeing numerous bands Of Indians
crossing the road from the north going
south toward the Agencies. All who
have been spoken to aver that they
have been hunting in the valleys and
forests Of the Big Horn, Powder and
Tongue river region, and are now go
ing home to stay. They are very reserv-
ed, and some of them sullen indemean-
or, but they do not offer to modest
travellers, and undoubtedly have peace
full intentions. May we hope that Gen.
Crook is right in thinking that ''the
Indian war is ended" and that the red
man will shed no more of the blood of
the white man on this frontier!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14

The wooden man of the wooden Or
gan who attends wooden weddings
upon wooden invitations, wants a post
office, and throws out a gentle, modest
hint that he would like a recommended
ton from some of our citizens for the
position. The wooden man is quite as
well known as he thinks he is, with this
difference: He is not favorably known.
Hence he will lack the recommended
tion
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-five per cent. of
the people in the United States are af.
ficted with these two diseases and their
effects: Such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Pal.
pitation Of the Heart, Heartburn,
Water-brash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable
taste in the mouth, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits. etc. Go to
your druggists, Addoms s. Glover, and
get a IS cent bottle of August Flower
or a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it
Two doses will relieve you
jan6-deow-3m. -Nsl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-14

A gentleman Of this city received re-
liable information direct from WASH
ington, on yesterday, that an appropri-
alton of $50, 600 was made by the late
Congress for the removal of the Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies to the
Missouri river. This is sad news for
Sidney. Up she goes! Pratt 6 Ferris
and saltpeter can't save that bunko
hamlet