davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
THE CHINESE MUST GO.

Bachelor Jones-"The State would he
better of if every Chinamau was kicked
out of it tomorrow" His married
friend-"Where would you get your
washing done them Bachelor Jones
Marry some nice giIl and have it done
at home" Chorus by six eligible young
ladies who happened to overhear Jones
and his friend talking-"The Chinese
must go!"-Ncpadd City transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES.
Roses arc her checks,
And a rose her iips

The best way for ladies to cultivate
this rare species of roses is by studying
and practicing the rules of hygiene, as
taught in the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, only $50. Address
the author, r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Grand
Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, n Y. If suffer
ing from those painful weaknesses Incl
dent to the female organism, use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription never
failing remedy for these complaints.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01


The following extract is from Inger-
soils lecture on "Man, Woman and
Child"
ga little while ago I stood by the
grave Of the old Napoleon-a magnificent
tomb of gilt and gold, fit almost for a
dead deity-and gazed upon the sarco-
phagus of black Egyptian marble, where
rest at last the ashes Of the restless man.
l leaned over the balustrade and thought
about the career of the greatest soldier
OF the modern world. l saw him walk
ing upon the banks of the Seine, contem-
plating suicide. | saw him at Toulon-I
saw him putting down the mob in the
streets of Paris-I saw him at the head
of the army of Italy-I saw him crossing
the bridge of Lodi with the tri-color in
his hand-I saw him in Egypt in the
shadows of the pyramids-I saw him
conquer the Alps and mingle the eagles
OF France with the eagles of the crags.
| saw him at hlarengo-at Ulm and Aus
terlitz. | saw him i'll Russia, where the
infantry of the snow and the cavalry of
the wild blast scattered his Iegions like
Winters withered leaves. 1 saw him at
Leipsic in defeat and disaster-driven by
a million bayonets back upon Paris
clutched like Il wild beast-banished to
Elba. | saw him escape and retake an
empire by the force of his genius. I saw
him upon the frightful field of Waterloo,
where chance and fate combined to wreck
the fortunes Of their former King. And
| saw him at st. Helena, with his hands
crossed behind him, gazing upon the
sad and solemn sea.
/ thought of the orphans and widows
he had made-of the tears that had been
shed for his glory, and of the only
woman who ever loved him, pushed from
his heart by the cold hand OF ambition.
And / said l would rather have been
French peasant and worn wooden shoes.
/ would rather have lived in a hut with
a vine growing over the door, and the
grapes growing purple in the kisses of
the Autumn sun. l would rather have
been that poor peasant, with my loving
wife by my side, knitting as the day died
oat of the sky-with my children upon
my knees and their arms about me- 1
would rather have been that man. and
gone down to the tongueless silence of
the dreamless dust, than to have been
that imperial impersonation of force and
murder known as Napoleon the Great
Loud and renewed applausel.
No day can be so holy but what the
laugh of a child will make it holier still.
Strike with the hand of fire, oh, weird
thy harp strung with Apollo's
golden hairl Fill the vast cathedral
aisles with symphonies sweet and dim,
def TOUGHER of the organs keys; blow,
bugler, blow, until thy silver notes do
touch and kiss the moonlit waves, and
charm the lovers wandering mid the
vine-clad hills. But know, your sweet
est strains are discords all compared with
happy iaugh-the laugh that |
fills the eyes with light and every heat
with Joy! Q, ripping river of laughter,
thou art the blessed boundary line be
tween the beasts and men, and every /
wave of thine doth drown some /
fretful fiend of care. o, laughter, rose. /
Tipped daughter of Joy, there are dim
pies enough in thy cheeks to catch and |
b DID and glo:fy all the tens Of grief. ,
applause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c, will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send a self addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH L. INSIAN,
Station ID, Near York CitY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SAVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded. Price
% Cents per Box. For sale by L. c..
RuerStatta
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

''Well, my son, what did you learn at
the Sunday school this afternoon" ask
ed a fond parent of his eight-years-oid
son last Sunday night. "Day beat Al
Bassett last night by three seconds was
the reply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

Small boy-'Is there any harm in
breaking egg shellsl" Mamma-'No,
dear. Why" S. Bob, nothing, only
/ dropped whole basketful of eggs out
there, and half the shells are "'gone
mt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

1t has been discovered that an organ
grinder can't be induced 10 visit neigh
borhood after the inhabitants have once
dropped Limburger cheese into his hat
A hint TO the wise is sufficient.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

There are too many women in the
world; 90, 900 more women than men in
Massachusetts,, growled the husband.
THAT is the survival of the tittest, my
dear, +" replied the wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

IN CALUMET COUNTY.
ssriiEion. TOWN go, Range 90.
seA sec. 2i, leo acres. mex sec. -. 100 acres.
Joining the City of Manitowoc, north side, on
Michigan Avenue. l02 acres, 80 rods front.
The NJ. l.. ;. Il ". r. Il. runs through the
above lands. lying chiefly between Spring Creek
depot. 4 mile west, and Reedsyille 3 miles east
Good soil fer wheat. Roads stores, mills, schools
and churches convenient Markets - Spring
Greek, Reedsyille, ManitOwoc, Green Bav Me-
nasha, Neeuai and Appleton.
Terms of sale, one-ifth cash, the balance in one,
two, three and foHT years, with annual interest
Address Rev MEAD HOLMES, Rockford, I'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
CHAPTER oS-
CHAPTER *

An act to repeal sections 1926, 1927, 1923,
and 1850 of chapter y of the revised stat
utes, entitled ''of wild animals"
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section I. Sections 1926, 1927, 1928 and
1850 of chapter IL of the revised statutes, en-
titled 'of wild animals, are hereby repealed.
Section ?. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after the first day OF
July, after its passage and publication
A1nrrnnnl Nnrch 1S-n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

To cure sprains and bruises, swellings,
ETC., use DR.. Marshall's Arabian Oil: it
is a prompt and certain remedy. Sold
by L. & J. Robinson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

For a Good Appetite. Strong
Digestion. Sweet Breath,
sound Sleep and Clear Com
'plexlon. use DIR. Smiths SUI
.iiugia Blood Purifier. 1t IS
mot a cure Tor all Ills. but so
positive are we OF sss merits
THAT We offer, in good salth,
s2D 10 any person afflicted
with diease of the Eioo3, Liver
g -.sze-s which its timely use
Iwill not cure,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

= Ter eaTs L.Tss -.-e2Ee, indicated by coated
tongue fo8i breath. poor appetite. freGuent head
ache duh pain in the side. any Of these symp-
toms. use DIR. Smiths Siiiiing1a Blood Purifier.
= TT saTs Zi5-sT Grease, with dry and fevefish
skin. capFlciOus appetite pain In the back ana
hips which az times changes 10 shoulders breaking
your rest at night. THIS medicine WIN cure YOU,
or we VIII forfeit 500
"a 1.--- appearing 10 the form Of Iir7iss, Boils
Bio-Ches- Ulcers. Scrofula salt kheulu- kieEIla-
tisn, Laneness or SSelieG Joints result from dis
eased condition Of The Blood FOR which DR. Smiths
StiIingia IS unFyslie. 1t should be Used nv all who
need medicine TO strengthen, tone M, and inyigor
the entire system sold ny Druggists for 70 cts.
DR.. Il. =. SMITH CO.. Props, Erie, Pa.
For Sale By O. r. Bacon, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

Represents the following Insurance Companies
German American Hail Insurance Company,
Germantown Farmers, Fire,
Melville Marine and Fire
At home every Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01
CHAPTER 242.

An act amending section 1905 of chapter 90
of the revised statutes, relating to agrcul-
tural societies.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly do enact as
follows:
Section I. Section 1865 of chapter 90 of
the revised statutes is hereby amended by
annexing thereto the following: All societies
that have complied with the previous require
ments of this section for three years shall
hereafter be entitled to state aid in accord
ance with section 1863 of this chapter.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
AnDrOXed March : 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-05-01

NIAP Elk 20,
An act to appropriate to James Dawson the
sum of s263. 50.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section I. There is hereby appropriated
to James Dawson, member of the assembly,
out of any money in the general fund not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of s263. so,
for the purpose of refunding to him his ex-
penses necessarily incurred in defending his
right to his seat in the assembly, contested
by II. w. Ifildebrandt
Section ?. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 4 1870
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
PASTOR AND ORGANIST.

VERY ''pRETTY" QUARREL IN WILLIAMS
BURG cHURcH-JUsrIcE sEMLER DIsGUsTED
BY THE CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
The attention of Justice Semler, Sixth District
Court, Brooklyn. was occupied yesterday in the
animation Of peculiar The plaintiff is Robert
Richter. of No. IS Stagg street. Williamsburg. who
formerly employed "a an organist by the de-
fendant, Rev. Abraham Z. Dahlman. In 1876 the
reverend gentleman. who was ordained that year.
leased the Deimonico homestead from the COM
plsinsnt and established a. mission there.
which, was known as the :. German Re
agreed to play the organ every sabbath to superin-
tend the Sunday school and to keep the building in
order for s25 month. contract to that effect was
signed. the pastor says. Mr.. Richter. however.
alleges that he performed the organ between the
lst Of February. 1877. and August 1871 at the re.
quest OF the defendant. sixty different times, and
that at 81 tor each performance his services were
worth S120 during that period. He claimed the
stand Mr.. Richter testified that he had played the
organ led the choir. superiniended the Sunday
school and had cleaned the promises. and was paid
up to July only; he then discontinued to play the
organ Christian Goetz. musician, testified that
performance the organ was easily worth s5. and
the complainant had lowered the profession by
..UNsxEMLY AND UNcHRrsrIANIIKE."
Rev. Mr.. Dahlman testified that Mr.. Richter's
actions '.unseemly. ungentlemanly. unchris-
tanlike and out OF all keeping.
Counsel for plaintiff objected to @ such remarks.
Chriatians; am sure my friend on the stand viii
not be too severe.
your Honor will please make note of that point"
interposed the lawyers "Richters actions were un-
christiankc."
.Finally'' said witness, 1--WE asked Mr. Richter to
get out; he got out, and said could no longer
give him S25; you see, Your Honor. we lost his
services organist; Richter agreed to take $40 for
the months of August and September
Rev. Louis Culver said he witnessed the sign
ing Of the contract. The case was thon closed and
Justice Scmlcr said in taking the papers s:-"I am
very sorry such Christian people in police
court. am more sorry. however. to have listened
to the very tall swearing that has been done here
this morning. Some ono has sunk pretty deep in
the mud, and some one has been prcvarcating most
awfully will reserve my decision"
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

the cars of the metropolitan Elevated Railroad Com
pany Sixth avenue above Fifty third street. The
nuisance has not been abated and for the last SIX
nights 1t has been excessively annoying they take
the opportunity after the extra cars are stored on
the centre track overhaul and repair and keep up
a constant hammering from eight p. NJ. till nve
A. NJ The effect OF this is terrible especially to any
one of a nervous temperament. They say that the
punishment formerly inflicted in Sing Sing
Of dropping single drop of water ON the
head at stated intervals will produce the
most intense agony and finally delirium.
SO the constant fall OF the hammer will pro-
duce the same effect. IL seemed last ght that every
blow given was like blow upon the head (of little
daughter who was i'll and suffering), and were
obliged toward morning to remove her from her
room as she could not stand it, Is there not some
way or is there no authority who oblige the
company to abate this Can the Board of Health or
the Board of Aldermen stop it? VIII either body. If
they have the authority stop il? The kissing.
smoke, coal gas and all the objection during day
can be endured after fashion. but to endure this
and have sleep driven away, is too much for humap
nature to stand. A RESIDENT.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
BRooKLYN's ALDERMANIo FIGHT.

The Brooklyn politicians aro very much excited
over the question of patronage. and its probable
early distribution in the nomination and appoint
mcnt OF commissioners. Tho democrats desire TO
lose time In settling the question OF appoint
mouts at the earliest possible day. Rumors were
current yesterday IRON apparently reliable sources
TO the effect that another republican Alderman had
gone over to the minority. which. IL true. would
give the democrats majority of one, provided the
three Aldermen who voted with them last week.
Messrs. smith. Pctry and Powers--should continue
to act on their side. IL also said
that there negotiations pending to secure
still another vote from the republican side Should
this be secured special meeting OF the Council
will 1t said, be called by Mayor Howell next week
II s reported that tho Board OF City Works will
the contemplated decapitation of employees of that
department until the question of hlling the com.
missonerships shall have been settled. President
Ray has not put In an appearance at the City Hall
for several days Mayor Howell continues to exer.
else the duties OF his Office.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
THE DAVENPORT INVESTIGATION.

The Investigation Of the charges against Commis-
sioncr Johu l. Davenport regarding tho arrest of
persons holding naturalization papers of 1865 al
legged to be fraudulent. continued yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Lyman in room
g. Post Office Building. The Investigation is tho
ono ordered by Judge Blatchford, of the United
States Circuit Court. General wingsto was present
and represented the prosecution, while Mr.. DAvcn-
port defended himself.
John Hayes, of No. 3l9 East Thirty second street.
testified that he naturalized in 1s6S; he
this country in 1868; voted ia the last elections
arrested and brought before Commissioner Daven-
lort; released on his own reccgnizsnce and
nevcr hoard of the afterw ard The naturaliza-
ton papers were produced aligned by witness with
his mark. Witness did not remember what Quss-
tions asked him ou that occasion or what
ewers lac gave; he did no. remember signing his
name TO the declaration of Intentions. On cross
examination he said he did just lie was told; ne
made mis- mark because he was told to do SO; he
could write and would have signed his name had hc
been told do The prosecution desiring to call
exDlsrict Attorney Woodford, and the latter being
about leave town. tha investigation was adjourned
until September 10. Mt ono o'clock. in Commissioner
4 vvx,ax N nfYre
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
WAS THE MURDERER INSANE!

TIE further examination into the Of Urban
Catlow, charged before United States Commissioner
osborn with the murder Of Owen Jones. second
steward of the steamship Arizona. continued
yeste' day noon. Captain jones' OF the steamship.
testified that about Ave A. NJ the 18th inst. he
was informed o: tho murder and ordered Catlow TO
be placed in irons he asked him IL he know he had
killed the and he answered that he did. but did
not know why ho had done Captain Jones said
that no complaint had previously been made to him
to tho condition Of the prisoner. Boatswain
James Lamb testified that when he asked Catlow II
lac had killed Jones the prisoner replied Yes, but
1t can't be helped now it's done; he never gave
any reason for committing the crime.
A. Christian Peterson the chief stcerage steward,
testified that the night before the murder Catlows
eccentric actions attracted his attention and he asked
Seviu aud the second steward to keep eye hiIi
that night. The nrst witness tor the defence
one James Gray who testified that he had known the
prisoner Tor two years past; " was generally
known that he was not OF sound mind; after he
placed In irons witness asked him what he there
for and received tho reply that he didn't know"
The witness told him then that he had killed the
steward and Catow would not believe IL. j. Hennes.
soy, an assistant steward, said that at twelve
O'Clock tho night of tho murder ''Catlow not
all there"
Further examination vac adjourned until to-mor-
row, when II is expected the defence will produce
expert medical tostimony showing that the prisoner
was insane ut the tmo he committed the murder but
has since recovered
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
TEA AND TEAPOT.

The Crockery and Glassware Dealers Protective
Association met yesterday afternoon. pursuant to
adjournment at No. SO Murray street. Several
names were added to the roll of members. Mr.. Nc
Gurrin, chairman of the committee appointed to as
certain the lowest prices at which teas and coees
could be purchased and the most feasible method
for the crockery dealers to handle. reported that it
would be- necessary to have Ave brands Of tea which
could be obtained directly from the importers. by
chest or. half chest for from fifteen thirty-sIx
cents pound. Maracaibo coffee could be pur-
chased for from eight to fifteen cents and
Java from twenty-one to twenty-nine cents.
The committee recommended that a suitable lott be
hired by the association and that teas be purchased
in quantities from the importers and put up in
quarter pound. half-pound and onepound packages.
subscription books were to be opened and each mem
ber Of the association could place in the treasurers
hands such amount Of money he pleased. its
value be returned tea and coffee. Final action
was postponed till next Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock. In the meantime all the crockery dealers
within twenty miles of New York are to be notified
either by postal card otherwise to attend. Many
of those present were busily engaged in tasting
samples OF tea provided by the committee and came
to the conclusion that they could proftably sell
better article to their customers for cents
pound than the crockery dispensing teamen sold
for sixty cents.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
FIRE IN THE FOUNDING ASYLUM

A CALAMITY AvERrEo BY THE wATcHMAN AND
TWO POLICE OFFICERS.
The Western building of the New York Founding
Asylum. East Sixty-eighth street. found be on
fire u. two O'Clock yesterday morning. Two officers
of the Twenty-eighth precinct first discovered the
flames. The institution. which occupies the whole
OF block is in charge OF the Sisters of Mercy and
il under the supervision OF Sister Irene. As the
building is undergoing repairs painters have recently
been employed the western section. On quitting
work Wednesday evening they left behind them
they had taken from the doors and windows of q
room in the Sixty-eighth street wing. It appears
that the ire originated in this apartment and the
flames were fed by the debris. No one. however
can Tor the outbreak. tire of any kind
or artificial heat was kept in the room The officers
alarmed the watchman. who hurried TO inform the
Sisters of tho situation, but found them already in
a state OF agitation and fully dressed, having
been aroused by the smell Of fire. Tho
watchman and tho officers ut once proceeded
to the apartment where the names making
rapid Roadway, and, by the timely application Of
water saved the burning structure from serious
damage and averted panic and possible loss Of life
among the inmates. So promptly were the flames
sIhdued and the danger overcome that the Sisters
did not find it necessary to disturb the little
There are in the institution zoo children, and had
the fire not been strangled at its birth serious
sequences would bAve followed. As 1t was, the
flooring was burned completely through and the
tongues OF flame were beginning to spread along
the wainscoting and windows. The loss. however,
is trihing. No alarm was sent out.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
MRS. nAsCY NOT IN COURT.

The Hascy diamond swindling case was brought
to q conclusion yesterday far the examination
in the Jefferson Market Court Is concerned. The
evidence going to show that Messrs. Rogers Fay.
of Fulton Market, had been drawn into transac-
ton with Mrs. Marie s. Hascy. aiias Schoonmaker.
and John s. Lynch. the Broadway jeweller. by which
they were swindled out Of 1000. declared COM
plete. The plaintiffs hand with their coun-
sci. but the defendant failed to appear Her coun-
sci. Mr.. Humme said he unable to explain
her absence, but asked delay In the
hearing ON that account. Some final testimony
was then taken bearing the swindling of Rev.
Charles Fucker the clergyman from Montgomery
county. N. ", out OF $3,OO0 Counsellor Hummel
moved to strike IL out the ground tina, the trans
action with the clergyman occurred on March 20,
fully u week later than the meeting with Rogers Il
and held THAT under circumstances could pre-
tonce subsequent to the offence at issue establish
the intent OF the prisoners in the case Justice
Morgan admitted the soundness OF counsel's
position, and ordered all Of the clergyman's
evidence to be stricken out except such con-
ccrned the Identification of Mrs. Hascy. Mr..
Hummel then moved the discharge OF the defendant.
Lynch, who present in court, and then pro-
duced u decision in the OF Tying vs.. Bryan.
where it held that ''indefnite praise upon
matter of indefinite opinion cannot be made the
ground Of an Indictment for false pretences.'
Major Noah. who appeared for the prosecution. sub
mtted brief in opposition to the dismissal of the
complaint. aud Justice Morgan declared the case
closed On taking the papers he said he would give
the matter full consideration and render decision
ut the Tombs Police Court on Saturday. September q.