davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
LIVER Is KING

The Liver is the Imperial organ Of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health ard happiness of man. When
1t is disturbed in its proper action, all
kinds of ailments are the natural result.
The digestion of food, the movements of
the heart and blood, the action of the
brain and nervous system, are all imme-
diately connected with the workings Of
the Liver. 1t has been successfully prov
ed that Green's August Flower is I'M
eqnalled in curing all persons afflicted
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and
all the numerous SYMPTOMS that result
from an unhealthy condition of the Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns on
the Western Continent. Three doses
will prve that it is just whet you want.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
ANOTHER SENSATION.
THE SON OF THE MURDERED NATHAN SHOT
BY AN ADyENTURESS-THE FACTS.

THE son OF THE MURDERED NATHAN SHOT
BY AN ADVENTURES FACTS.
New York, April 4-Miss Alice Har-
rison, the actress, who begins an engage
ment in Boston Monday next, has been
living at the Coleman house recently, oc-
cupyipg parlor and bed room on the
first floor, and receiving her callers in her
appointments. Wednesday night late
there arrived at the Coleman a we'll dress
ed lady with maid, who registered as Miss
Zuland, of Philadelphia, and said she
must have a parlor and bed room on the
first floor. This accommodation was pro-
vided her yesterday morning, in quarters
adjoining Miss Harrison's. Miss Zuland
sat by her door where she could command
view of the hall, and evidently waited
for somebody. About 10 o'clock tall
man in ulster came to Miss Harrison's
door and was admitted. Miss Zuland sent
her maid to reconnoitre, and, on pretense
of mistaking the room, the maid saw the
visitor. She informed her mistress that
the gentleman was Washington Nathan,
sen of Benjamin Nathan, SO mysterious
ly murdered in his own house some years
ago. This was plainly what Miss Zuland
expected. She Immediately ran to Miss
Harrison door, opened it without knock
ing, walked into the parlor, and, raising
her right hand, in which she held small
revolver, fired two shots straight at Mr.
Nathan. Miss Harrison ran into the hall,
screaming murder" and sought refuge
in the servants dining-room. When the
proprietor of the Coleman got to the
scene, Miss Harrison's room was empty.
Miss Zuland had returned to hex apart
ments. Mr.. Nathan had slso departed
carrying one of the bullets in his neck,
in search Of physician. The other bull
ct made hoe in the wall. Mr.. Nathau's
wound, it was ascertained, was not dam
gerous, the bullet having passed through
feshy part of the neck back OF the ear.
The Miss Zuland is believed to be Marion
Ward, divorced wife of an actor, and
g woman who has the reputation of hay
ing been mistress to various we'll known
citizens. She told the proprietor, who
found her in state of great excitement,
that she shot Nathan because of some
thing he said or did to Miss Barrett, de-
clairing that to be her name. She was
hustled out of the hotel, and every eff
fort made to hush up the affair. Proba-
bly, no attempt will be made to arrest the
woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
WISCONSIN LAWS.
Oh 4 PIER LII

CHAPTER III.
AN ACT to quiet the title 10 real estate in
certain cases.
The people of the state of Wisconsin. repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section /. Whenever it shall appear that
the records, or any part thereof, of any Coun-
~ in this state, have been destroyed by fire
or otherwise, so that a connected chain of
title cannot be deduced therefrom, it shall be
lawful for any person who can produce a deed
or deeds showing a connected chain of title
running back for the term of ten years or
more, to make an affidavit before the county
Judge of such county to the effect that he is
the identical person named as grantee in the
last conveyance Of such chain of title: that
as such grantee, he, or his immediate grant
or or grantorS, have been in continual occu-
patton and possession of the premises. giving
in such affidavit a full and complete descrip-
ton of Such premises under such deed or
deeds for a period OF time not less than ten
years, and the person so making such afhda-
Wit shall cause such affidavit and the deed or
deeds to be recorded in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds of such county, and thereupon
said deeds and affidavit, or the record thereof
shall be ty1Ma fdcie evidence that said per
son so making the affidavit is the owner in
fee of such described premises. In case any
of the deeds described in said affidavit have
been recorded since the destruction of said
county records, il will not be necessary to
record them with the affidavit
Section >. In case such premises are
owned, or held in the name of corporation,
or I company, or by more than one person
in joint tenacy or in common, then the afr
davit may be made by the president or secre-
tary of such corporation, or one of such own
ers in behalf of such corporation OF Joint
owners.
Section ). The provisions OF section 42I2
of the revised statutes shall apply for the
purposes of constituting possession BY any
person making such affidavit
Section T. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved March 4, 1879.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
AN ELEGANT PREPARATION

Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, Is
found in Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t acts
like magic, commencing at The very roots
removes Dandrutf and all humors from
tie scalp, and never fails to restore gray
or faded hair to its original youthful col
or and beauty. Falling hair is immed-
lately checked by its use, and it produces
a growth OF beautiful young hair, soft
glossy and luzuriant, that surprises
everyone. These properties added to its
exquisite perfume and purity OF compo
sition, render it the growing fayorite of
the toilet table everywhere. Buy bot
tie from your druggist Jones & Schallern,
and test its merits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
WORKING AND Sailing,

When it has ''broken" and there is a
difficulty to make the butter gather,
throw in some cold water and give few
more turns. Some, and think major
ity, Of the best butter-makers of to-day
wash their butter with cold water before
removing from the churn. Gather your
butter with the paddle and lift it out in.
to the tray, press it gently and incline it,
and let the buttermilk RIM Off Work it
gently with the paddle, with cutting
gentle pressure, but not to mash it; or,
better put into the butter worker.
Salt it about an ounce to the pound, or
to the taste of good custumers; only with
the best salt, and free from Jumps and
coarseness. Work the butter only so
much as 10 expel the butter.milk, but not
to work It to dry. This can be done by
the use of weak brine prepared for the
purpose. Put the bowl away in a cool
place. After standing twelve or twenty
four hours, gently press out with ladle
or mache, the remaining buttermilk, and
any brine that will flow out with it, care
being used not to work it to much. If
this is done the butter has lost its grain
aud becomes salvey, and its keeping quail
tiles are greatly injured.
PACKING.
Pack in vessels which Will impart 10
impurities to the butter. Fill within
half an inch of the top. Place a thin
cloth wholly over the butter. Over that
pour cold brine as strong as can be made
of hot water and the purest salt, or cover
with layer of fine salt. The whole pro-
cess of making the butter, from the draw
ing the milk to the placing of the butter
in packages, should be hurried, as milk,
cream and butter are going to decay ev-
however pure it may may be. Such but
ter Is ready to keep or to sell. If to be
kept long before selling, surround every
package with coarse salt, by placing them
in boxes prepared for the purpose. This
process keeps the butter cool and hard,
and free from sudden changes of air.
When all these things are attended to
promptly, and with as much uniformity
as is under the power of man to control,
there will be a near approach to uniform
ity III color, richness and purity. If the
new beginner follows these rules, and
keeps doing so, he will soon command
the highest figurer.
Cleanliness and common sense applied
from the beginning to the end, are abso-
lutely necessary to insure good butter
that will bring the highest price in the
market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
MANY LADIES

Suffering from Nervousness, Painful
Periods and Debility, will find there is
no way in which their health may be so
effectually regained, relief from pain OBJ
tanned, and functional regularity estab-
lished, as in the use of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. The nursing mother, exhausted
by the care of her little one, finds her
strength and nerves restored by its use,
while the mothers comfort thus secured,
is impaired through the milk to the babe,
making the little one happy, cheerful,
free from pain, and disposed to refresh
ing sleep. Buy a S1.00 bottle from
your druggist Jones & Schallern, or a
sample bottle at - cents, and test Its
merits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
A1anitoruof pilot.
GENERAL NEWS.

PERU AND BOLIVIA DECLARE WAR AGAINST
Chilli, --THREATENED ASSASSINATION OF
QUEEN vICToRIA-THE WAR IN AFGHAN
ISTAN.-TROUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE AND
ENGLAND. AUTHORIZATION FROM
CANADA-THE LOSSES oCCASIONED BY
THE RIOTS OF PITTsBURG IN THE COURTS.
SEED WHEAT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10

To all who are suffering from the en-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
&C., will send recipe that VIII cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
III South America. Send self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH L. INsIAN,
Station ID, Bible House, Near York Citg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
RULES FOR MAKING GILT-EDGED
BUTTER.

These rules were recently printed in
the "R,waI Ne1O Yorker" and are so
excellent and concise that we reprint for
the benefit of our readers.
FEEDING.
Select your cows with reference to the
quantity and richness of the milk produ-
duced. The best cows are the cheapest
for butter, so get the best you can of
whatever breed you select. Give them
good pasturage in the summer, and plen-
ty Of pure water, with frequent access to
salt. In winter, feed sweet, early-cut
hay, well cured corn fodder, roots, cab
bages, etc, and a ration eff bran, corn
meal, ground oats, or middlin9s.
IMPLEMENTS.
Have the best implements, and keep
them scrupulously clean, well scalded,
and often exposed to the sweetening in.
huencing of the sun. The milk pail and
pans should be of the best quality of tin.
A reliable thermometer is a necessity to
every good dairyman.
MILKING.
The milking should be done quietly
and at regular times, and the utmost
cleanliness observed, Nothing is tainted
quicker than milk by foul odors, and
surely at times with nearly all cows there
is enough of animal odor to it, without
SETTING.
Strain tue milk slowly into the pans,
four to six inches deep. 1t is an excel
lent plan to strain the milk into large
can set in cold water, and cool down to
60 degrees before putting into the small
pans. The milk must be set in pure
atmosphere, at such temperature as
will permit the cream to rise in from 80
to So hours after setting. In order to do
that the room should be kept at about 60
to 65 degrees, and not allowed to vary
much either above or below. In hot
weather keep a large piece of ice in a
tub in the room. Cover it over with a
thick blanket, and, if arranged so that
the water will run off, it will keep long
time, and keep the room very uniform.
In cold weather some arrangement for
warming the milk room should be adopt
ell.
SPINNING.
Skim as soon as the milk begins to turn
sour. Do not neglect this rule, as it is
impossible to make good butter from
cream that has become old and sour.
When you pour your cream into the
cream jar, splash as little as possible.
Stir the cream every time you add more
o 1t. and wipe the sides of the pot. Keep
the temperature at about 60 degrees, and
the cream pot in the coolest part of the
house, covered with fine gauze netting
strained on hoop, not with tight cover.
IF covered to tight, fermentation is often
too rapid.
CHURNISG.
Churn often, as there is nothing gained
by long keeping. Bring the temperature
of the cream in the ehurn to IS degrees,
and do not allow If to rise above 81 de-
grees. Churn early in the morning while
it's cool. First scald the churn, turn
the paddles few times: then pour off,
and pour in cold water, and turn the
paddles; pour off, and pour in your cream.
In churning revolve the paddles with an
easy regular motion, not too fast nor too
SLOW
The butter should come in about forty
minutes, little more or a little less ii the
temperature of the cream when put in
was about IS degrees, ascertained by the
thermometer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
WORRYING IN ADVANCE.

Minnesota millers are said to feel ap-
prehensiye regarding the final outcome
of the wheat that is generally being put
in the ground this spring. They assert
that while it has been demonstrated that
rlost of the No. wheat will grow, it has
been further shown that after the stalk
reaches a certain height, the lack of nu.
triment in the berry checks further
growth until the rcotlets can gradually
push ont and draw nourishment from the
soil.
1t is safe to say that our millers, gov
erued 10y past experience, feel no appre-
tensions concerning the coming crops, in
the direction pointed out. They think,
that as in all former years, ths. size and
condition of the crop will be determined
by the weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
RTTCEJ EMS ARNTCA SAJVE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and
ali kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded. Price
% Gents per Box. For sale 10y Z. c..
BuerStatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
AMERICAN NEWS.
THE PIrTsBURG RIOT LOSSES.

HARRIsBUBG, Pa, April 3.-The am
endment to the riot bill, proposing to
reduce the liabilities to $4,000, 900, to
name new commission, and to provide
that no money be paid until the Supreme
Court has decided the act to be constitu-
tlonal was defeated in the House to-day
by vote of 1913 to 90. Further consid.
Grafton of the bill was postponed till
Tuesday next.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
BRITISH VICTORY.

LAHORE, April 3.-The British under
Captain Cough, defeated 5000 Afghans,
killing 400. The British loss was three
officers and three men killed and thirty
two wounded.
LONDON, April A dispatch from
Lahore states that a hitch in the negotia-
tions is caused by Yakoob Khan demand
ing to be guaranteed the possession OF
the throne, which is impossible.
LONDON, April 4.-West African news
papers confirm the report that two French
gunboats had landed a company of sol
diers on the British island of Matacong,
and British official was prevented from
hosting his flag on the British island Of
kikonkeh.
The British authorities at Sierra Leone
sent gunboat with protest to the
French officer conducting the occupation
of Motacong. The French claim the
island was ceded them in 1878. The
British claim possession since 1926.
BRITISH INTRIGUE.
LONDON, April A correspondent at
Rangoon reports that some powerful
chiefs have announced their allegiance
10 the King OF Burmah. This probably
viii be presented as the result of British
intrigues, and may precipitate crisis.
Burtimese war vessels are posted on the
river, with evident intention of proven
ting British residents at Mandalay from
escaping By water.
AND STILL THEY COME.
The largest party of emigrants for
Manitoba that ever left the province of
Ontario, started from Windsor yesterday
morning, and passed through Milwaukee
at an early hour this morning The party
occupied two special trains containing
forty eight cars. The capital at their
disposal amounted to quarter of mil
lion of dollars i large number of farm
ers left Picton, n. s., Tuesday, and
yesterday another party numbering one
hundred started from the same place,
also for Manitoba. Under existing
arrangements, all of these emigrants will
pass through Milwaukee over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and Chi
cago and Northwestern railways.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10

If you want good appetite, strong digestion,
sweet BREATH sound Sleep AMI clear complexion,
Ese DR. SHIFTS SFTLLfSGIA BLOOD PURIFIER.
We DO not tell YOU. that this Is cure for all Ills
but positive are we OF Its merits that we offer,
IN good faith. SGD to any person afflicted with dis
ease Of the BLOOD LIVER or KIDNEYS which
timely use of this remedy VIII not cure.
EYI -o= ta-s Live: Disease, indicated by a coated
tongue foul BREATH poor appetite. frequent head
these symptoms. take Dr. Smiths Stingia Blood
Purifier, il is sure cure. Physicians recommend
X being and 3asyey Jggs.a68s remedy, and
TO be relied upon in all cases
II Is rapidly taking tie place of the old. slow ana
uncertain remedies OF the pas 2.U1 bottles bsiFing
been sold during the last few months.
fyE ycc h2Ta E.3zay Disease, with dr. .nd fever
fsh SKIN. caprlcious appetite. pain in the back
hips. which 81 times changes TO shoulders, breaking
yoar rest at night, and during the day makes yoa
feel tired and respondent, you should Ur.Smithfs
Stillingia Blood Purifier at once. 1t viii positively
cure you or we viii forfeit the above reward.
u Bal Bl,:-, appearing in the form of Pi1cnles.
BotcheS, BOils. Ulcers ScrofUia. Salt Rheum kheu-
matism, Lameuess, Swelled Joints, all result from
diseased condition Of the Blood. indigestion and
engagement OF the Liver. Tor which DR.. Smiths
Stliitngia Blood Purifier is q never failing remedy,
recommended by The highest medical authorities.
A-s, ees ard Fever, the results Of congestion
of the Liver and Spleen This remedy viii cure 1t
medicine 1t should be used by all who need med
icLne 10 strengthen, up. and invtgorste the
entire system Sod hy Druggists az IS cts per
bottle If you 10 not fully understand your disease,
write 10 US giving symptoms and We VIII send YOU
the desired Information free OF charge.
DIR b. a. SMITH ( CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
For Sale by o. R. Bacon Manitowoc, Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10

When dog is particularly glad to see
his master he has an express wag on his
tail.-Netc Orleans Picaytaae.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10

plum, ounce, grape, blackberries and
raspbeT11eS to plant. 4. L. P.
CENTRAL CRY, NEB.
L. Plant all orchard trees, vines and
berries as early in the spring as the land
is in such good condition that the soil
will work friable and kindly. Never
plant when the soil is so wet that the soil
will not crumble, and the same time pack
nicely.
2. Prepare the soil by the most thor
ough blowing, following in the furrow
with subsoil rlow if possible not q
trench plow-and deepen the filth as far
as possible. The trees and vines are then
to be set, spreading the roots carefully
and naturally, filing the interstiees
with top soil closely packed, SO the necks
of the trees will be, if on heavy soil, but
little lower than they grew naturally. II
the soil is light let the plant stand about
2 inches deeper. Grape vines should be
set so the neck of the vine is fully four
inches deeper than it grew in the nursery.
Berries at about the same depth at which
they grew in the nursery.
3. Cherries and plums may be set ID
by Is feet, grapes by s feet, if to be
trained to stakes. If upon trellises feet
between trellises by 10 to Is feet in the
row according to the richness of the soil.
The richer the soil the farther apart be-
tween the plants. Blackberries feet
between rows by four feet in the row.
Ounces s feet by 6 feet in the row.
Raspberries feet between the rows by 3
feet in the row.
The distance given you by the aeent(?)
shows him to have been ignorant of the
simplest principles of fruit growing. The
very plan Of setting advised shows him to
have been an ignoramus of the most
stupid kind.
SMOKED MUTTON HAMS.
Fox DU LAC, WIS.
/ noticed in the HOUSEHOLD that mutton
MAINS coulu DE cltTeu anu SMOKED OF uTIeu
Please give directions. MRS. ]. K.
Aas. Choose fat young mutton. Rul
it thoroughly with mixture in the pro.
portion of one part sugar to two of salt,
and half an ounce of saltpetre to pound
of the mixture. Place the meat in a Gov
cred vessel, and turn and beat it twice @
day for three consecutive days. The
fourth day wipe the scum from the meat
wash it with cider vinegar, and again rub
it with the mixture. The day after, beat
and turn it; repeat these operations fol
ten days, being careful to remove the
scum befor each rubbing, and to turn
the meat every time. After this it mus
be smoked for ten days. To be used the
same as smoked beef or venison.
DEIPHos, KAN, March II.
/. Which is the best way to put away
meat after it is smoked? Some say to
pack it in salt. Would that do? is.
Ans. Il. For the farmer, we think
the best way is to pack in tight flour ba-
rels, with plenty of cut straw or hay, ant
put in a cool, dry place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
PERT AND BOLIVIA,

WAR DECLARED AGAINST CHILL.
VALPARAISO, April Peru and Boil
via have concluded an offensive and de-
fensiye alliance, and both countries have
declared war against Chilli.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
4 WARNING.

LONDON, april "a dispatch from Ba-
veno says the Italian Government recent
" received an anonymous letter giving
warning that an attempt would be made
to assassinate Queen Victoria between
the frontier and Turin. It was believed
tine sole object of the writer was to en-
barrass the government, but every pre-
caution was taken to insure the Queen s
safety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-10
AGRICULTURAL.
SELECTED FROM THE PRAIRIE FARMER.

SELECTED FROM THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
CURE FOR WARTS.
] see from time to time enquiries made
for remedy to free cattle or horses from
warts. As it may be of use to many rea-
ders of your valuable paper, L give my,
remedy, which 1 discovered, l may say,
by accident. | had mare some years
age that had large wart on her side
where the harness rubbed and kept it
sore. In summer the flies made it worse
To prevent this I put on a good daub of
tar, and in few weeks the wart was kill
ed and disappeared. have frequently
tried it since on cattle and horses, and
seldom had occasion - use second APP
plication, the remedy is simple and etfec-
tual.
As [ have received several good re-
ceipes through the PRAIRIE FARMER, 1
feel some pleasure in sending you the
above, as / saw in your last issue an en-
quiry by a. II. 8. WIS
ELKHoRS, WIS, March 10.
PLANTING AN ORCHARD.
VIII the PRAIRIE FARMER please in
form me: |. When is the best time to
set orchard trees 2 The best way to
plant B. How far apart each way to set
plums and cherries? The agent Of whom
/ bought advised mo to mark the ground
OFF feet, aud plant plum tree at each
corner. and one in each middle of the
square. have good number of cherry,