davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
Omaha, Farnam Street.
St. Joseph. Third Street.
Dress Goods.

Tootle, Livingston & Co., Sioux City, invite
The attention of purchasers to their new and elegant stock now
on exhibition. comprtsing many new fabrics never before Of
fered 10 the American markets, and only to be found st our es-
|ablishment in ,hs city. Foule Cloths, Grape Mohai,s, Camels
hair Cashmere, French and English Bore,s, Australian Bro
cades, Cypress Cloths, Invisible Plaids In the new delicate
tinted shades of green and blue. bronze and navy, Grenet and
gold, Theirs and Havapne, with ounusual large stock Of Lnpin
and Bopjour Cashmeres, In black, navy, myrtle, bronze, Bor-
.deaux. Theirs, seal, olive, plum and alate 10 a large range Of
prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
Now Yoh oflioe, 333 Broadway
Kansas city, Delaware Street.
SIOUX CITY,
Pearl and Fourth SITS.
Hosiery and Underwear.

TOOTLE, ~INGST 4 co. have just received m entire.
" new rock Of Ladies', Misses and chiidreu's l,o1cry, in low
priced medium. and in incsl quality In fancy aud plain shads.,
Ladies' and Mia.es Merino aud all wool Underwear in medium
price and full regular made. Childrcns Union Suits in all
sizes At the most reasonable prices. $50
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
Silks and veIvets.

TOOTLE. LIVINGSTON Il co. continue to offer full
lines Of Gunets celebrated Cashmere finish Black Gros Grain
Silks In ten different grades in prices. 81 s5. 200, 2.26. Q 50, 275,
800. $50 and upwards. and highly recommend them as the mos,
durable and elegant fabric produced; retaining the rich gloss.
finish permanently, giving this make pre- eminence over all
other manufactures of silk goods.
We have recently purchased q line of Silks,
very stylish for full suits. basques or o%versklrts, Princess dresses
or to combine with plain silks and velvets for parts of costumes,
myrtle, bronze, olive, seal, navy, Bordeaux, plum aud slate. ia
dress and trimming silks, with a large line Of delicate shades
Tor evening, party. and bridal silks, black and colored trimming
yelvets to match our silks and dress goods.
The stock 10 this department will meet the requirements Of
a first class city trade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
Waterproofs

attractive stock of plaia and fancy Waterproofs ever offered in
one establishment in the west. The largely increased con.sump-
ufacturers to produce finer quality aad more novel and beautiful
styles, many patterns resembling foreign goods of expensive char.
actei.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
Kid Gloves.

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON 4 co. in addition the popular AL
exander Kid Gloves in new Fall Shades, have added largely to
thei. stock in White and Opera Shades. 9 button, 3 button. 4
bu lion and 6 button La les Kids in choice choice shades al low
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
Worsteds & Yarns.

OOTLE LIVINGSTON & CO. have arranged n large and
exclusive department for the exposition and sale Of their I'M
equsled stock of Zephyrs, Wors,eds, Germantown Yarns, Amana
Yarns, Shetland and ss1ony Yarns in all the fashionable shades
our stock OTTAWA, Honey Comb Railroad, Panama and Fancy
Mottos, Slipper Patterns, Pin Cushions, Towel Racks, Brackets,
Gold, Silver and Colorcd Card Board is complete.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
and shawls.

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON s CO. offer the ouly frs,-class
stock of ladies', misses and children's cloaks and fine shawls
in the city. Special care is taken in the selection aud purchase
Of the stock for this department-the selections being made
entirely from the leading fashionable manufacturers OF New
York. Every garment being well made, cut in the latest s,yle,
and the material and trimmings used Of the finest quality.
We take great pride in calling the attention of purchasers to
similar establishment, not only in this city. hut ia the entire
vest. Our new Alaska, Beaver, Velvet. Broche and Shetland
Shawls. embracing the production Of everything choice and
ana beautiful to be found in the New York market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

m n n Il week in your own town. s. Outfit free
NJ No risk Reader, If You want a business
- r at which persons of either sex make
IN great pay all the time they work, write
UU(Jl flor particulars to II. HALLET 4 Co., Port
r land, Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
NEENE.
Meme, March

Meme, March 10Th, 1878.
The PILOT was issued on Thursday last
but for "a that" it has not yet uesday J
reached here. 1t may arrive on Thursday
next or may not for week later. just as
Uncle Sans mail agents and post masters
determine. 1t is very strange that news
paper published fourteen miles distant
consumes from six to ten days in passing
over that distance, while one issued in New
York (The SUM Oh Wednesday, almost 10.
variably arrives here the Saturday follow
ing. But It's useless to complain. The
powers that be are "boss of the job and
they are determined to let US suffer. Well,
thank God, we can 30 that, We are used to
it cow, and we can bear the burden calmly
and placidly. We suffer here, they will
suffer hereafter; for in spite of all tie min
listers say to the contrary, there must lie 6
hell for the mel who allow this state of of
fairs to exist. So in blissful anticipation
of eternal justice we will continue to suffe
on, and even occasionally smile through
ouer torture, knowing full we'll that we vii
eventually be called to a place where d
mail agents will be allowed to enter mucl
less run things" to suit themselves. go
such is the kingdom of heaven"
Mr.. Prtchard, an old and we'll known
resident of this town, is recovering from b;
long and severe illness. lie has been sic
for nearly two years, during which time h
suffered greatly and was often very nea
deaths door. His prospects of recovery
we understand, are now favorable. Ever
one of his numerous acquaintances and az
mirers will be extremely glad to see hin
round again.
The sheriff passed through here last wee
on foot, serving notices of the approachir
judicial election. He was compelled
"s,rike" Schleswig By railroad via Fore
Junction, it being impossible to reach it
any other southern town of the county,
the roads in their present horrible cond
! ton.
, Rev. Father Ortiz, of Osdensburg, N. y
: preached very eloquent discourse on IS
Patrick" on the occasion of that saints a
: niversary. Although German, Fatt
Orth is well acquainted with the history
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
s. d. K.

in last weeks Tribune halls to the public
that the board of aldermen unjustly PAID
to John Manilowsky one hundred dollar;
for boarding and taking care of sick per
son who unhappily, in bis opinion, actually
was distant relation of Mr.. Maniowsky'
wife, who engaged her as hired girl in bis
tavern, on the south side. To justify the
board l will briefly answer Mr.. S. D. Ks.
Interrogation.
When Mr.. Manilowsky was Instructed by
the attending physician that the sickness OF
the girl perhaps would be of long duration,
being typhoid fever, he requested the Poor
Commissioner of The LIST ward and the Mar
shall to remove the girl to a more appropri
ate place, as be had no place nor help TO
nurse her particularly as the disease ap-
peared to be an infectious one. The Poor
Commissioner and Marshal tried in. vain
60 fad a proper place and necessarily engag
ed Mr.. Manilowsky to keep her, who forth
with sun. moned her mother fromkewaunee
county to help in nursing the girl. \ few
days after the mothers arrival she was also
taken sick and had to be cared for. The
Poor Commissioner notified the poor board
and the board directed him to provide for
both, and Mr. Manilowsky afterwards pre-
sented bill Of $4,000 for so days board
and nursing, which bill apparently being too
high, the board of aldermen settled for
$4,000 which amount for, the information
of Mr.. s. D. X, is to be charged to the
County and the County charge it to ke-
waunee County the home of the sick per-
sous, here the sum of 500 is merely ad-
vanced By the city.
If Mr. S. D. X. knows a better or cheaper
way for the city to provide for the sick in
such cases, OR can by his legal knowledge
avoid such expense for the city his, infor.
nation will be thankfully received by the
hoard of aldermen. l.. kEAPER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

the green isle and the tremendous persecu
tions its inhabitants have encountered anC
suffered for tho faith of their forefathers.
A special meeting was held in district
No. on Saturday evening last for the
purpose Of determining whether schoo
would be kept by said district during the
coming summer. 1t was unanimous y
voted to "keep school,, said school to be
taught by female of good standing" and
to commence about the first of May. Until
that time the courteous clerk OF the dis
trct, Mr., P. Nasle, can be interviewed by
the fair applicants with regard to terms,
qualifications &c.
A few cases of small psx are reported il
the southwestern part of the town, and
some deaths have occurred in consequence
of the dread disease. Vaccination is being
resorted to By scores. Mr. VIM. Danforth
performing the delicate operation as sue
cessfully as if he were fall Hedged NJ. D.
Bill is "handy" and can turn his talent
to almost any thing.
Election is coming on and candidates are
becoming as numerous as ones poor rela-
tions. No town 10 the county has more or
better climber" for officers than this, and
in no town 10 the state do the financial af-
fairs run more smoothly.
On the evening of St. Patrick's day the
temperance society held their regular an
nual meeting. p. j. Conway was again
chosen president, Martin Shanahan vice
president, Peter Brady secretary, Edward
Esan treasurer and c. E. Conway and NJ
Ryan jr., librarians. A very large and
audience were assembled and
she exercises were exceedingly interesting.
The reading Of the celebrated "Shamus
0 'Brien" brought down the house., and
the speeches of p. E. Maggie, Peter Brady
ard others were highly applauded. APP
songs were rendered by many of
the ladies, THAI given by Miss Mulhol,and
being, probably, entitled to the palm
Altogether twas splendid time" and
will be long remembered by those who par.
ticipated. j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

The separation of the village and town
of Two Rivers takes place next Tuesday,
and on that day our new city charter
takes effect. We feel confident that
this charter will be of great benefit to
our village Cor city. as 1t will be next
Tuesday, AMI that it will prove salts
factory to our citizens, as it was drawn
up with care by competent parties, and
is adapted to our local necessities. Dur
ing its consideration in the Legislature
it was closely scrutinized by gentlemen
of the Legal profession and everything
eliminated that would tend to envalidate
it or render it imperative, and it is safe
to say that no city In the State has 8
better charter -Chronicle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

Rube Smart has many friends in Official
positions who keep him supplied with re-
ports of societies, departments &c. lie
recently sent pamphlet of some 20 pages,
fine print, to the editor of the Chiffon
Times. Hume thought he had struck an
advertising bonanza and Immediately pro-
ceeded to "set it up buying good cigars
the meanwhile on the strength of govern
ment patronage and seriously contemplat
ing an enlargement of his paper to meet the
requirements of his increased business. A
day before the publication of the Times,
Rube went over to Chiffon to straighten
some crooked cigar-makers and brewers and
called at the Times Office Hume embraced
him in true Oriental style and called down
the blessings of God on his benefactor.
RUDE naturally asked what he had done to
find such favor in lIume's sight Then it
all came out. Rube wished he wa. al the
North Pole with James Gordon Bennett;
Hume wished him in warmer place in
company with \ mutual friend. Every
new advertisement in last weeks issue OF
the Times is headed "Infernal", and the
editor saws that when he is again taken in
by U. S. government officer you may call
him Angus Cameron.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

Tellisford StPeter and Jos. LaCiare, of
this place, who were out on the lake in their
Mackinac. last Saturday during the wind
storm which prevailed on that day were
driven ashore at Mann's Landing some
twelve miles south of here. Considerable
anxiety was felt for their safety during
Saturday night and Sunday, but on Monday
morning they sailed into the harbor all safe
and sound. Mr.. StPeter is one Ole of the
most expert seamen on the lake, and has
no idea of being swamped in any kind CT a
sea.-Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
The well grounded apprehension of the

! The well grounded apprehension of the
people Of the state at the decision of the
Supreme Court on the iliegality of taxation
when the assessment Of property was not at
| Its full value, induced the legislature to 50
revise the law relating to assessment and tax
alton as to remove exiting difficulties. The
law provides that real property shall be yaIn
ed by the assessor from actual view at what
could ordinarily be obtained for it at private
sale. Il empowers the assessor to enter
property for taxation which hal been mad
vortantly omitted in any Of the three next
previous years. Certain omissions IN re-
gard to taking an oath by officers who have
to do with taxes, do not invalidate the
taxes. 10 all actions to Sc, aside or avoid
| any assessment, tax or tax proceeding or to
recover back any tax previously paid on &C
count # the invalidity of the assessment
the party seeking relief must pay or Offer in
writing to raw the taxes he thinks justly
due. If the court is Of opinion after a
hearing that for any reason affecting the
groundwork of the tax and affecting all the
property in the town &c. the tax should be
set aside, 1t shall stay proceedings, until a
reassessment and new tax list be made
which shall be conclusive evidence of the
taxes justly due against all property on the
tax list.
Every action for the recovery Of lands
sold or which may hereafter be sold for
non payment of taxes, or to cancel any Ger
titicates or to restrain the issuing of tax
certi6ca te or tax deed shall be commen-
ced within nine months after the making uf
such sale date of such certificate &c. If
any taxes be returned as delinquent to the
county treasurer and the owner Of the lands
charged claim they are Illegal. the county
clerk, treasurer and district attorney if they
think the taxes are illegal may compromise
the matter with the owner by receiving
what they think is Just. 1t provides for
charging back TO towns and cities taxes
which have been adjudged void.
There are numerous other provisions but
We have given the most important parts Of
the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
BLUE EARTH CITY, March "a.

BLUE EARTH CITY, March "a.
GEO. BYRoN.-DEAR SIR.--Yours re-
ceived. will gladly speak for your League
when | return to Wisconsin. You must
write to Mr.. SlaYton 100, LaSalle street
Chicago Ill.,, and he will arrange date. As
had rot received your letter when at Man,
towoc | did not know what League the
family referred to. l simply said | knew
nothing of your League, and had had no
invitation to address you | certainly am
one of the V ice Presidents of the National
Liberal League, and one Of the contribur
tors to the Index, and with my name pub
llshed in the paper every week | could not
have denied either, had | been asked the
question, which / was not There is moth.
ing easier than for people talking about
different things to misunderstood each ott er.
Of course these good people did not intend
to miSrepresent me and while they had the
National Liberal League in their minds, my
remarks we're made with reference to aLeague
in Manitowoc of which | knew nothing
and of which | understood had been made
an honorary member. There was very lit
tie said about the matter, very early in the
morning at break fast, when all were tired,
sleepy, and in hurry, 30 let us attribute
all discrepancies in understanding and
statements to accident rather than want OF
good will and charity. As people belong
to our National Liberal League with all
shades OF opinion and no one is responsible
for the opinions of the rest, yet We are all
agreed that it Is the right and duty of every
Amer lean citizen to examine the dogmas
and superstitions of the popular theology
and express their opinions in regard tC
them. Sincerely Yours,
ELIZABETH CApY STANTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

The Liberal League of this city, have
engaged Prof. Underwood of Boston, to de-
liver lecture on the evening Of April !ss,
on the subject of What Liberalism has tc
offer. Judging from synopses of lectures
delivered by Prof. Underwood which have
been furnished US, he is a lecturer of frss
class ability The Moberly Daily Monitor
speaks of his lectures as follows:
1.-The people of Moberly took lively in
| ,erest 10 the lectures of Prof. Underwood
! aud the crowds which assembled at the
Opera House every night were SIMPLY i'm
mense. The interest taken by the peopl.
increased with every lecture, ard we hav'
no doubt had the Prof. lectured day or tw
longer, the Opera House would have beef
every night filled up to the galleries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

Should the coming summer prove to be a
warm ore, the indications are that there
will be an ice famine in the larger cities
Though the expected scarcity of ice induced
a number to engage 10 harvesting it, the
brief period to which they were limited by
the weather prevented much ice from being
saved through the country. Milwaukee
has A., 600 tons stored, which is less than
the usual supply and the scarcity elsewhere
will of course affect prices there. Ia Chi
cago, dealers pay as high as 1915 per ton
BY the cargo, and expect to retail it at sc
cents per hundred pounds. A firm in this
city has 5000 tons of ice for shipment and
could find ready sale for it at high figure
by the cargo, but they prefer to dispose o!
tie entire quantity at one sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

The Public Schools, of Dist No. l. close
the present term on Friday, Mar. 29th
The Pupils of the High School offer the
following programme for closing exercises
|. MusicThe American Hymn Chorus.
2. ReCitation-Daft.
8 Music-Serenade Male Quartette.
4. Debate-Rcsolved: That in the adoption
of his Southern Policy, President Hayes
justified by the course of events since the close
of the War
s. Music-Beautiful Songs from the Sea
Solo and Chorus
| G. Recitation-The Men To Make State.
:. Essay-Dolls
/ g. Music Those Distant Chimes Trio
| Q. Selections from Hamlet Seniors
I 10. Music-The Boatman's Return Chorus
/ All patrons and friends of the school are
invited to be present at 2 o'clock P. NJ
Friday, Mar. %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

On Saturday a farmer while driving g
spirited team, collided with hi:ching pest
near the City Council rooms. The sudden
stopping of the wagon in consequence, caus
ed himself and a companion to execute ar
involuntary somersault and they landed
between the ~hpple trees and the horses
heels and remained there with eject up
until rescued. The wagon was heavily
loaded and had the horses not remained
perfectly still the result might have been
fatal to both men,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

The Neenah City Times relates thrill
lost in that neighborhood and sought shell
ter in hsystack about midnight. They were
attacked by a pack of wolves and were saved
by the presence of mind of one OF the chill.
dren who fred the haystack by means Of a
few matches che had in her pocket. The
burning stack frightened the wolves and
attracted the attention of friends, who
rescued the children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

A young girl from Two Rivers, named
Mary Bolde, is about to become a mother
without being a wife. Philip Schaeffer of
this city is the man who robbed Mary of that
which ito woman, is dearer than life"
Philip was arraigned before Justice Walll,h
and held over for trial at the June term Of
the Circuit Court. He was unable TO give
$500 bonds and was put for safe keeping
in the county Jail to await hi. trial If
report speaks true the father of the girl 10
a miserable old paniler, an ulcer on a COM
munitv for whom lynching would be justice.
On Friday last young man named kel'
/ ley was killed in the town of Franklin by
. falling tree. 1t appears that he was
Telling trees in company with bis father,
each engaged in work at short distance
! from the other. The father cautioned his
SOD to scontlnue his work as be expected
/ the tree which he was chopping would soon
/ fall in that direction. The father then re
sumed his work thinking his son had re-
moved to safe distance, but he did not a t.
tempt to change his position until the tree
was descending and he was crushed tC
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

While Mr. Raemer and family of the
Rapids were on their way to church, last
Sunday, their team took fright and ran away.
Mrs. Raemer was thrown out and had her
leg broken, boy was also injured about
the face. The wagon came in contact with
a hltching post near the Williams House and
was completely demolished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
MANITnwoC RAPIDS, March Is

MANITnwoC RAPIDS, March 13.
II. D. SAALLEY:-I have used the Ne
Sherry Broad Cast Seeder for the lat -four
wears and am perfectly satisfied with il 1t
is very light draft machine have never
offered to "sell it cheap" as have been said
by ether agents, in fact have never Offer
ed it for sale. O. ANDsEASoN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
GENERAL mERCEFANDuSE.
OFFICE OF THE MANITowoC PUor
MANITowoc, MARCH %. 1878
\ New invention.

BYRNE's IMPROVED metallic DRESS MoDEL.-
Some thing every lady should possess. This model
is peculiarly constructed as to nable any per
son of ordinary ability to learn the art of Pattern
Cutting and DreSsftting TO perfection with but
very little practice. For durability simplicity
and practical utility as dress model, ii has no
equal Models with full instructions for use may be
obtained at Mrs. BYRNE's DREssMAKING EsTAB-
LIsHMzNT, Cor Buffalo aud Eighth SITS, over T. X.
aud L. IL. Bauds Hardware store.
Il. w. BYRNES,
Inventor and sole manufacturer,
Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

Buy the Nc Sherry seeder if you want n
good one. Before buying elsewhere 60 to
II D Smaley's and look at the best seeder
10 the world. 1t has reversible cultlva-
tor point, one side becoming dull loosen n
screw and turn the point around II has
wrought iron drag bars. Those that have
already tried them speak in high terms Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
4 CORRECTION.

The following letter will serve to eradi.
cate some false impressions, produced by
the circula ton of report, based upon q
Misunderstanding and prejudcal to the
Yeracity of some of the members of the
Liberal League regarding Mrs. Stanton's
membership, etc. GEO. B. BYRON.
Sec. Manitowoc Liberal League
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

The people Of Ahnapee no longer carry
their thumbs in the arm holes OF their vests.
They thrust their hands deep into their
breeobes pockets and think kindly of Smith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

The Truesdell, which has been lying in
the harbor for two years, left on Monday
with full complement Of officers. She
will run between Green Bay and Chicago
this season.