davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
nor.pStf?.

Half cranberry bound on a corn will
soon kill it.
Three dvops OF carlolic acid in a table
s. ,aaiui ii water applied to a corn a few
tines viii cure ii.
Oil OF cinnamon will cure warts very
nicely, only be patient and apply often.
Punch.-~The higher education Of wo-
men-Learning how 10 walk in French
boots with siX-inch heels"
Aheavy chalk-mArk LAID fingers dis
yance from your sugar box and all around,
,there must bc no space not cOvered), will
surely prevent ants from troubling.
To make E-inegar.-Boil potatoes, drain
Of water, and strain one pound sugar,
two and one-half gallons OF water, a little
hop yeast or whiskcy. Ii will sour in
short time.
Baked Macaroni.-R.cak half pound
OF macsroni into inch pieces and put in
saucepan Of boiling water and boil
twenty minutes, or until soft or broken,
add little salt while boiling; drain and
put III a well buttered dish layer at s
lime, with plenty of grated cheese
sprinkled over each layer, with pepper to
suit the taste and bits of butter. When
the dish Is full, pour over half cup OF
good milk, or, better still, cream. Bake
half an hour and serve in the dish it is
baked i'll.
How to make Rug-Buy a sack of
your grocer for two shillings: cut in two,
hem the edges firmly, put in frame, and
mark and run pattern-one large diamond
and two small ones, or rings or links, or,
If you have time and patience, a wreath
Or bouquet of flowers, with border. 1t
will look like Brussels if the rags are cut
| fine and drawn close A hook can be
| used or large needle 10 draw rags, which
should he cut one-ilalf inch wide. Draw
the center first; use the bright colors for
the patterns and the dark for the ground
work; black and white checked flannel
Will make chinchila, and black, brown,
and gray are pretty: use no cotton rags;
bits that are too small for carpet can be
used. In drawing, leave the rags one
half inch on the surface, and clip as you
60, for it is hard work TO clip a whole rug
The rug, when done, will last for years
and will always please.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
Necessity Of Leisure.

''For the man of business" s. a writ
er in the Sunday Afternoon, g L hold that
along with the courage which makes him
refuse to do what he cannot do well, there
should be the element which is but the
spirit Of order and courage combined Of
resolute reserve of leisure. 1t is a neces-
sity for every man of business to have a
city Of refuge, to have and guard jealous
ly some period of each day which shall be
consecrated to leisure-the leisure of
books, or Of gentle society, or Of natdre,
or Of worship. The last is essential, the
others are grateful aids. In this shelter
he has a chance to set his watch by the
heavenly bodies, and when he issues forth,
into whatever thicket of men or affairs he
may plunge, he will at any rate be him
self and not the slave of necessity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
Ir. Buriin%ame's Serenade.

When, some years ago, Arson Burlin-
game and Cassius VI. Clay were stumping
in the West, they returned to their hotel
after particularly warm welcome one
night, and were talking affairs over.
Suddenly strains OF music were heard out
side.
They are screnading u.s." said Clay;
"open the window and make em .
speech"
Buriingamc stepped TO the window,
opened it, and began:
Fellow citizens, | hardly know how
20 thank you for this touching proof o.
your esteem and regard. Mr. Clay and
myself arc indeed crate"
Just at this point voice in the crowd
below was heard saying:
Boys, that amt the gal in red. Let's
dusL!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16

any attentions to that Talbot grip A,
4 could not think of allowing YOU to d;
please her!n and Miss Talbot moves SIN:
ingly away, leaving Grace furious ar
Frank crestallen.
Il am afraid she heard more than th;l
one sentence" says Frank, laughing mi
easily, and doesn't intend to show d
much favor"
She Wi soon see that Mr.. Thorn viii
not countenance such imperinences, ;, re
torts Grace, an2rily, resolving to max,
one more desperate effort 70 win Charlie,
heart.
But she began to change her mind whel
day after day passed, and Miss Talbot ant
her guardian quietly ignored the existence
Of any such person aS Grace Stonor. Bu
Frank Desmond would not be thus 10
nOred without an attempt TO win Berthe
handsome face and fortune.
When he put his fate TO the test Bertit
turned upon him scornfully.
Pray do not think Mr. Desmond, that
| can be deceived as easily as five years
ago. Then, for reasons which, perhaps,
your conscience knows best, you made an
innocent, ignorant girl believe that vou
loved her. But she was not long in learn
ing your falsenGss, and she hates and de-
spises yoa as utterly to-day as she did
that night when she ran away from YOU
contaminating presence. And from thi,
hour both Mr.. Thorn, my atfianced hus
band, and myself, must beg leave to be
excused from further association with
those persons who years ago fixed their es-
tmation OF that Talbot girl and need
not seek to change it because fortune has
smiled upon herI"
And SIX months later. when the cards
were out for Charlie Thorns stylish wed
ding, Frank Desmond and Grace Stonor
found that Bertie had spoken truly, and
they had been dropped completely from
the aristocratic circle Of acquaintances
who were to be granted the future entree
Of the splendid mansion that Charlie
Thorn had selected for his brides home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
Cure for tails.

4 writer sends to the Elmira Farmers
Club the following cure for gals on the
shoulders of draft animals, which he says
is the best he ever used: Dissolve six
drachms of iodine in half q pint of alco-
hol. and apply it on the sore with a
feather as soon as the collar is removed,
and when at rest twice day, morning
and evening. The articles should be in
the stable of every farmer, as it is an eX-
cellent application on horses where the
skin is broken by kicks or other accidents,
and is sure cure for splints if used in a
proper manner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16

WILLIAM LYNCH.

I,ASHIoNABLE TAILOR ALL GOODS
L made by the subscriber are warranted to lit
the form. Prices, reasonable. and | am bound 10
please those who give me their custom. shop
on York Street, two doors West OF the Windiate
Hons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
WISCONSIN U0Tc 10

EERE DALEY PROPRIETOR. CORNER
~ of9th and jay st. This is a new House and
Well fitted up with all the modern improvements.
luusC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

~ ESLIEN, PROPRIETOR, FRANKLIN ST
L. Having leased the above well-luuwn house
Which has been newly furnished throughout
respectfully ask for share ofthc pul lie patronage
4 good STABLE is kept in connection with tbs
louse where stock be Hell provided for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
NEW RARRER SHOP

(tARL PANGBURN's Barbershop, one door of
~ sth street bridge, north side Work done in
good taste Particular attention paid to LADIES
and Children hair cutting and .hampooing. BY
all means call and see Carl!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16

II a. REJSS. PROPRIETOR. CORNER
L. Eighth and Franklin streets Manitowuc
This house has recently been enlarged ana rrlIr
nished, ana offers every inducemcut to the travel
in puhliE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
FRED. SEEGER.

nFFERSTO HIS FRIENDS And TIE PTB-
- Tie generally choice selection Of Fresh
Hams, Shoulders, StuSage> rallow ana Lard :t
the lowest rates. Market on Commercial Street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
S. SANDERSGN.

STANUFACTCBERA RANDDEALER IN BOOTS
VI SHOES, Leather, Sc., ac shop on Bnfgln
Street near the corner OF Eighth Repairing
neatly and promptly executed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
CHARLES I0YER.

SIERCUANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
vi meut. on Sth strcet.neaF south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department Is complete. and col.
tains large assortment Of fashionable cloths and
Gents furnishing goods constantly on band
Please cali and examine before purchasing else
where
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
CHARLES SrIIArrrr

IAHHlOS ABLE TAILOR, HAS REMOVED
IL - Buffalo Street, Two doors West of E K. <
r IT, Rand .s Hardware store. All work warranted
well done and 10 lit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
J. T. PRTTCUARD-- NJ d

OFFICE, IN SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK
~ North Eighth street Mauitowoc, Wis
Optics Tnr-p- 5 To A. II.
to and to p. NJ
Residence, on Sth street, opposite J. Z. Platt's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
NJ kETTENu0EEEN-

NORTIIWESTERN HOJ 81, E,FRATKLTN AND
~ Ninth streets. ManitoWoC Travellers viii
here find the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16

nR. 4. J. PATCHEN, DENTIST OFETCE
u il Sherman building on Sth Street. Mani
towoc, Wis
sS-Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
NINDIATE HOUSE.

~ wINDIATE. PROPRIETOR. YORK ST.
i +. This Hrst-claSs House j. in excellent c0ndi-
zion. and the Proprietor Is confident that lac can
give perfect satisfaction 10 the travelling public \
bus will always hc ready 20 take travellers to and
from the boats. coon LIVERY STABLE is kept
in connection with the House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
glanjtooppe g}i1pt.
ADV ERTISING SCALE.
ONE INCH SPACE MAKES \ SQUARE.

Business notices 10 cents per line. When con
tinued more than one week, half OF the above
rates for each subsequent week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
~ nENT,rIGTPN V

4 TTORNEYS AND CoUNSELORS At LAW
"a ONCE over First National Bank. Eighth ST
collections promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
WILLIAM RAHR.
FRANZ & TREAT

DREWER AND MALSTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets. South side The
highest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
\ ASH &c SCHNIITZ,

I AWINSJRANCE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE
L Franz Block, South Eighth street, ManiJo-
soc, Wis. Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
OFFICE CORNER YORK AED MAIN STREETS

TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16

My dear Grace, pray let US drop this
subject. l assure you / have no designs.
either good or evil, upon Berthe The
glf IS OF no more importance to me than
any OF the farm hands about here"
IEe next day, as Frank idled in the
shady front porch, reading aloud poem
to the ladies, stranger drove up to the
gate.
"What splendid horses said Miss
Stonor, as the gentleman fastened his
fiery black team
'Surely | have seen them before" re-
marked Frank, meditatively; then. as the
visitor opened the gate, "Well. upon my
| soul. its Charlie Thorn :" and he sprang
up To greet the conner
"oh, Mr.. Desmond, how are you2 I
did not expect to meet any one here that
| knew. This is the farm, is it not. kept
! by Mrs. Amelia Newton"
at is, and we are on a visit" answered
Frank, introducing Mr.. Thorn to the
| ladies.
perhaps you can tell me, remarked
Charlie, when the introductions were over
whether a girl lives here by the name of
Alberta TaIbot!o
The ladies glanced at each other signif-
icantly, and Frank answered.
There was such cir, here-a house
maid-but it was discovered this morning
that she had run away"
Run away" said Mr. Thorn. quickly.
4Why, and where has She gomez
NO one knows why: and as she was
only child whom Mrs. Newton took
says she shall not take any trouble to find
her. She surmises that the girl has gone
to London
i am sorry, very sorry" said Mr..
Thorn, thoughtfully, his handsome face
wearing veXcd look. THAT Girl is an
helress, and | am her guardian. I had
Just tracked her here, and now to have
lost her again is very provoking. As 7 |
drove up from town ! cannot possibly |
think Of starting back to-day I wonder |
II Mrs. Newton could accommodate ne |
over nightl'
1t was soon asccrtaincd that Mrs. New |
ton could accommodate him as long as he |
chose to stay; but the next morning that |
gentlemen, accompanied by Frank Des- !
mond, set out on his return.
So late was il. on the second day OF |
their drive, when the gentlemen reached |
the city, that little could be done that
night towards searching for the runaway
heIrcss, and he invited Desmond to spend |
the evening with him at some place of |
amusement.
After dining they sauntered into the
Strand In no hurry to be present at The
opening Of the play the gentlemen walked |
slowly, talking gayIy OF society news, but
scarcely noticing the people they passed.
But near Wellington street, where there
was slight break in the crowd, the
lonely figure Of q Girl standing irresolute-
ly, with a pale, weary face, before closed
shop window, attracted Desmonds at
tenti0n.
With quick exclamation of triumph
and surprise he sprang forward and
caught the GIRLS hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-01-16
WHITE & FORREST I.

7 T
TT0RNEIS AT LAW, OFFICE OF STIT
Street South side opposite Schuette's Store.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16
TO JOHN G. WHITTIER.

Dear Qaaker ban Q, ti-l possess tie power
or nInstreisY Nhi-h tas - long been thine.
NJ z-at,iIi mus would spenI happy h'a-
In venyins E4r,anIs. VII ch she might eniTiae
Around ny brow or lay upon the shrine
Of sine,i poesy. Could strong desire
To emo a'e thy pen Inspire mine,
NJ harp woLJ f,iu salute thy masir Tyre.
NJ bonoresI Trend, tay lock, are growing gray,
AnJ ;hru. IN year. a. lea-t, at sroEIn- oil;
A. we Commemorate lhy natal ,lAr,
Tny life approaches to the sunset gold;
rs guhee.s story vii AZ length be t1Il,
And l3nlly cherlshei IN the hearts Of men,
And thy f,milisr name must Oe enrolled
10 realms beyond the reach OF mortal ken.
\ life OF beauty drawing 10 a C ose-
Though yet apparently but IN i;s primo
More bealteous stlI while looAin; towards repose
AsIh have seen II mellow autumn time,
The l3velest days Of our sweet northern cline
The peaceful days, superlaiiyely fair-
OF Natures music heard the sweetes: chime,
Though borne in silence on i1s bllny al.
And while thou sil:est in the genial sun
OF LIES fair alleruoos, trust and pray
IIs fast approaching evening may be one
Whose last bright, .onz and i5udlE In ger g roy
May EcacA 80 hrafiy % we opening Haf
Ofihat celestial home Oeyo3i the strsnl.
Thy soul may nearly shan the darkening way
whcH nj. mls; pass 10 reach the heavenly lln1.
And when ar last the my sic vail Is rent,
/ Ihalloosel; hangs and separates between
The thea and nov, and an-el bands are sent
( To guide iay ieet beneath the sIlvery sheen
( or heavens brightness, joyous and sercR',
[ II Jot'. own kingdom n - we nope that then
/ The poets magic wand wall lnere be seer,
! AMI thg celestial harp be tInel azaln.
Y. ". G:LBEET.
. Er..ra T~raa-rfr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

For the next four days Jimmie went 9"
the pa,t Office about every two hours
Exuec,iu' lov--let,rr2 said old Mr.
Halloxav. the l,os master. : A. this Sil 'hr
lnafers who we're sitting N the counter
laughed loudly. Jim made up his m'nd
,h1; Mr.. Holloway was very unPiea>an,
old Gentleman. and vowed all sorts Of
threats against him. His rrvengtul plans
melted away. however. when Mr.. Halo
way handed him = biz envelope, and said
E; Here. Bub. yer letter, come.
Jim tore it open. and six photographs
dropped ou. all alike. All representing
Baby eating uniera tree. He privately
showed one TO her that afternoon. She
evidently thought il very handsome. for
she delicately chewe1 ituP out Of Jim :
hand. TO his great am7zement. He saws
nothing about this when telling how the
pony's picture WAS taken. $. Ntct3,1'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

night. Terror and anxiety reigned. The
Young man b--ou.ht his mo.her TO take
refuge in tie mountains. BIT she remon-
s.re,ei tn, they We're in Gods protection
and hst. If b. wiiied il 80. they would be
-ayed. aul exhgrtei him to seek cons0la-
ton in prayer.
She lighted the lamp. and took her
prayer book AMI began To eng heI favor
ite hvmn A wal. U Lord. around Us
blild." A. this, the son reyolted. telling
his mother. that by her foolish singing
and hy the light Of her lamp she would
certainly show the way To their house and
useless ) expose them. But she persever-
ed and continued to sing. " 4 wall. . Lord,
around u build.
Tne son grew angry anil sco.ded his
mother how can the Lord build =
wall around u? Sop that nonsense,
mother: the time for miracles Is past.
The Lord can, if He g will, she
quietly answered. AMI continued TO sing
and to prav through the whole long night.
.' \ wall. q Lord. around Us build
When the morning 1rOse. the son took
courage and went to the dor: but when
/. he tried to open it. he found that /, would
no. give way. A heavy snowdrift had
ob.iructed il ami perfectly buried the
house. concealed it from the enemies. " 10,
during the night, had passed through the
+ village. carving plunder AMI murder into
almost every house
! And - did the Lord "A wall around
I them build. - TI,e Of tis Thirty Years
+ W., Rst5H 5y 4 'ezIHasr PIrke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

PROVERBS PROM THE TALNUD The
ass compla n of the cold even in July. \
single light answers aS well for 4 hundred
men as for one. Teach thy tongue to say,
E. | do not know" Thv friend ha, friend
and thv fr.eni's friend has fTienl; be
discreet. Deal with those who are fortu-
nate. The doctor who preScribe> grAiuit-
ouslv giyes worthless prescription, Ii
a word spoken in il time i worth one
piece of money. silence in IL time is worth
Two. The soldiers fight. and The alngs are
heroes. Make but one sale, and thou art
called a merchant. II the fox is king,
bow before him. The rivalry Of scholars
advances science. The world Is stTed by
the breath of school children. Even t.
rebuild the temple the schools mus, no: 5e
closed Blessed is the son who has studi-
I'd with his ftlher. and blessed the father
who has instructed his son. R,bbsh said:
Men should b. careful le>t they caI>e
women TO weep. for God counts their
tears" In cases Of charity. where both
women and men claim relief. the latter
should be first ass ssted, il there SHOULD
not he enough for both, the men shoall
cheerfully relinqui.b their claims. RAb-
bah said. " When one stands 1T the judg-
ment seat of God. these questions are
asked: Hast thou been honest in all
thy dealings? Hast thou set aside por-
tisn of thy time for the stIdy Of the Law
Has thou observed the first commandment?
Hast thou in trouble still hoped and be-
Iieved in God2 Hast thou spoken wise
Iva"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

Metz. he found himself >till ton disabled
10 Join his regiment. 1t promised TO be
rather = long atftir Of sickness. possibly
through neglect Of lh wound AZ frs. and
Livingstone resigned his commission.
He had to resign tie hospitality Of the
chateau a well. for "a fresh gOuvernante
came there fpr Ma}moiseile. and enforc-
ed proprie.y. It lid not matter. Living
stone laughingly said; it would not be for
long; once let hin get strong, and then
Aud then. whei the desirable end was
accomplished. arl be could stand straight
and we'll agail. 4 quie; ceremony was
performed in tie chateau chapel by the
cure of St. Etfnne; and Henry Living
stone carried .way the Bsronne from poor
distracted F,ance TO his own domain in
his own lana.
They sometimes ttlk Of going back to
the chateau. where jean Marie and
Margot keep guard and watch for them.
But honest JaI1es, in attendance on his
master. shake, his head. and crosses him
self At the bae idea Of again ventuTiRg
within the region uf the evil eye.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

CICJIATfON-T i = way OF work
which involves the maximum and another
which involves the minimum OF wear ana
tear. a slender woman who did the dairy
work OF large farm. without a hired
girl" and brought up har children, used
TO say she did her work by " cAiculItlOn.
With all the labor-sayiHg appliances OF
modern invention. We shall never tnd any
thing to take the place OF calculation a.
an ecOnomizer Of human energies. Ca.cn-
la;ion of the re.tiiest processes. Of the
nearest handles by which to grasp things.
of taking hold and Of letting 90, Is the
first lesson Of economy The substitution
of rule f}r random. AMI Of habit for no
habit. must BE- the tendency Of all activity.
The science OF organization Is the sum OF
All science in doag things. neither Il
is - civil service to be made pure and
effective. a dry-goods store 10 be KEPT, "a
/ household TO be- oveTseen. or Il railroad to
be built. the controlling mind must pro
ceel by Intelligent organlZ1llon OF Us
forces. to secure the best results. Noihln9
is more p tifnl in thes- days Of insolvency
han 10 see The numerous Instances ol
hard-workinS men whose business has
completely oyefgrOwn their capacity to
manage. They have toiled along in the
vague expectation they were getting rlch'
they have daily taken their coats Of per.
haps. and laboriously mingled with their
employees, looking after details which
thon,and.dollar clerk mg ght attend to, but
neglecting the questions OF far-slghteC
management, Of the counting room ant
OF The bank account, perhaps " keeping
everything in their heads. till finally
some day their notes 90 10 protest and th'
great concern f,iIs.-SPrIHgfc!d RepU5i-
tuu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

"A WALL. . LORI, ABOUND Us BUILD.
1t was dreary November evening IN
the wear 1850, the same year in which the
brave and pious king of Sweedn. Gnsta-
yus Adolphus, bad landed on the German
coast, to help his brethren in the new
faith. the German Prote>tauts. to defend
themselves against the Catholic legionS,
when. under their leader, the cruel and
hesrtless Tillv. the destroyer OF Madge-
burg. had pressed them hard and threaten
ell To overwhelm them. Twelve long years
already had this fearful religious war
ragged throughout Germany. The soil was
soaked with the blood Of the slain: the
fields devastated. the towns depopulated ;
and the whole country sighed and moaned
under the burdens of war. The chronicles
of those times are filled with the sad sto-
ries of atrocities and barbarities commit
ted hv the armies on both sides against the
unfortunate inhabitants; wherever those
armies passed they left desert behind.
/ On this November evening, there sat an
old woman in farmhouse on the out
skirts OF Saxon village. Her son,
Young man Of about twenty years, had
lust brought home the news Of rumol
that had spread in the village. that de
tachment Of the much feared Spanish
troops WAS approaching, and would prob
ably pass through the village during tn