davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.
WEST INDIES,

HAVANA, July 3.-A steamer has ar
rived from st. Thomas with the following
news from Cage Haytien, June %: 1t
is rumored the National Assembly at
Port au Prince has been closed, owing
to discussions between senators and dep
uties. On the Goth Gen. Teofill Parisen
with his followers, attacked and occu-
pied the government house in Cape
Haytien city. There was fighting all
night. The government troops finally
drove the rebels ont of the city. Thirty
men were killed and wounded, and a
large number of arrests made. Gen.
Parisen fled, it is said, to Monte Christi,
Dominican territory. There is general
uneasiness throughout the republic.
business is paralyzed and the harbor
crowded with vessels waiting cargoes.
Produce comes III slowly, owing to heavy
rains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10


l. If the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and Northwest, he can
buy his tickets via some one sf this Company g
ines and be sure of reaching his destination by it
or Its connections
2. The greater part Of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails: its road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points
4. Its trains are equipped with the Westing-
house Air Brake, Miilcr's Platform and Conplers
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience.
5. Ii is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. 1t is the onlf Road running the Pullman
Palace Slecpin" Cars either way between Chicago
and ST. Paul, Green Bay, Frecport, Lacrosse, Wi
mona, Dubuque. McGregor. Milwaukee.
Z. No road offers equal facilities in number of
through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars.
s. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily iHcreas-
ing and Passengers should consult their interest
by purchasing tickets via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Common
Ticket Agents in the United States and Cmadas
Remember you ask for your Tickets via The
Chicago x North-W Western Railway. and take none
other
For information. Folders. Maps. &c not OBJ
tainable al Home Ticket Office, address any AGENT
OF the Company or
MAEyIN HUaHITT, W II. SrEvN.TT
Gen'l Manager, Chicago. H. Genl Pass Ag't.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, July 3.-In the peace nego-
tiations between Lord Chelmsford and
the Zulu King, Lord Chelmsford prom
ised that if the two canon captured at
Isandula were surrendered within q week,
and hostages sent into the British lines
rs evidence of Cetywayo's sincerity, be
would grant an armistice pending the az
rival of the terms of peace, for which he
had telegraphed England three weeks
ago. Lord Chelmsford, at the request
of the Zulu messengers, sketched the
outlines of the probable terms, namely:
The enforcement of Sir Bartle Frere S
ultimatum of unconditional surrender,
indemnity to England for the cost of the
war, and the return of the spoils taken
ut Isandula. If Cetywayo is unable to
comply with the last-named condition,
the British must themselves recover the
spoils from the individual holders. The
messengers were warned to be prepared
for the probability of the final ceremony
of the conclusion of peace at Ulunu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SAIyE

The Best Salye 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 f. c..
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
4 CARD

To all who are suffering from the En-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., ] will send recipe that will cue
You, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send a self addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INaIAN.
Station D, Neac York City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT

Passengers between MTNNEAPoIIs, s.. PAUL,
points ON the Mississippi River and west thereof
WINoNA, ARCADIA (Mineral Springs.) GRAND
RAPIDS. New LONDON. and GREEN BAY, MLwAU-
kEE, CHICAGO and MARQUETTE. and all points
north, southeast and east, will find it to their al
vantage to purchase tickets via
The Green Bay and Minnesota Railrl3d.
The short Line between tht Great Lakes and the
Mississippi River.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10

Wind collie, giddiness, pains in side.
and hip, can be promptly and effectually
cured with Dr. Marshall's Arabian Oil.
Try it. Sold 10y L. & j. Robinson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
DIR. WELLS
GREAT NEURALGIA CURE,

This is certainly the most wonderful Neuralgia
and Sore Throat specific. ever known 10 the pllb-
lie. lis merits have beer thoroughly tested in
this city and is now heyonC doubt, its effects
are wonderful Chrome cases OF Neural
Siits even 10 81 years standing. are
being readily cured. and very seldom they
return. For common Sore Threats not over TWEEN
" minutes are required, to have the throat a.
sound "a before. For all other aches and Summer
Complaint It's effects eQnal Try il and you
VIII be satisfied. Il Is vegetable and perfectly
harmless 10 give an infant. For sale BIZ f. c.
Burstatte, by Jones = Sehalierl and Q. r. Bacon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10

Have you tried DR.. Marshall's Arabian
On 1t IS the most etteetual pain killer
known. Sold by I. X j. Robinson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
E1NSEGExANS

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee
and; Chicago, and for all points North, Rast and
South.
At NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee Lake
Shore * Western Hallway for Shawano and
Manitowce.
At AMHERST JUNCTION and PIoyer with Wis
consin Central r. r. for Ashland, Stevens Point.
Portage and Madison
AT MCMILLAN with Chicago, St Paul & Mime
apois Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire ST.
Paul and Minneapolis
At NlNoNA with Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, Tor ST. Paul and Minneapolis with
Ninona " 81 Peter Railroad, &C. Il N W. for
Rochester Marshall, Sioux City, Yankton, and
points West
AT la CROSSE with southern Minnesota R.v
and with Chicago. Clinton, Dubuque and Mime
sofa X. r.
TIMOTHY CASE.
Receiver and Gcn1 Manaeer.
ROBT. +. y ATTAIN.
Asst Genl Ticket Agt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10

0 &: 4
4. "A "A WEEK in youT town. and no
IS @ ~ capital risked. You can give the BUSH
0ness trial without expense. The best
IN IN opportunity ever offered for those will
AS ing 10 work. You should try nothing
>NE Ell 81 else until You for yourself what you
can do at the business we offer. No
~ " room TO explain here. You can devote
all your time only yeur spare time the business
and make great pay fer every a)ur that you work.
Women make as much Send for special pri-
vate terms and particulars, which maui free. s.
Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while You
have such chance. Address II. HALLETT Il CO..
Portland, Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
AGRICULTURAL.
HUMPHREY, NEE, June 25.

HUMPHREY, NEB., June %.
Can full bIooded Norman horse be
any other color than gray? If so, what
color or colors5 R.N.L.
Ans.-The Normans run strongly to
gray. A good many of them are bay and
brown. We do not recall ever having
seen dun Norman, but blacks are not
uncommon.
FLOWING BY ELECTRICITY.
The London Times has an article on
blowing by electricity, from the pen OF
Mr.. J. S. Cocksedge. One of Mr.. How
ards double-furrow plows has been used
at Sermaize-les- Bains, France, in expert
ments with electricity as a motive power,
and these are said to have resulted in
complete success. 'sThe plow," says
Mr.. Cocksedge, "worked steadily and
completely to the satisfaction of all pres
ent. A gentleman whom [ have known
for many years, NJ. Gourguillion. of
Virty-le-Francois, who saw the exper-
iment, speaks of it in the most assuring
terms. The motion is conveyed to q
drum from the electric machine and
thence by coil of wire to the pillow.
There was no stoppage of any kind, but
the pillow did its work steadily, about s
inches deep. The inventor is NJ. Felix,
owner of a large sugar mandatory at
Sermaize-le s-Bains. 'sThe writer adds
1t may be many years before this can be
brought into profitable practical use, but
if it can, what revolution it will accomp-
lish." Yes, undoubtly, if cheaper than
steam III Europe, or horses or mules in
America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS.

use the utmost care in the selection of NV cattle
and am determined to give satisfaction both in
price and quality. Come and see fer yourself
mari r. RfOEE MAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-10
Dr.JAnES
Lock Hospital,
e-T---s- -s-- a.
-. /. s.~A---.- - -.
Cor of Franklin,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Chartered by the
state of Illinois
..0r the express
purpose of giving
immediate relief
il all cases efpri-
yate, chronic, and
urinary diseases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
The Jersey Murder Trial.

The trial OF Mrs. Jennie Smith and Covert
D. Bennett for the murder of Policeman
Smith, in Jersey. seems to be full ofsurprises.
When the case was first called on the coun-
sci for the defence startled the Court, the
Bar and the spectators by taking ON excep-
ton to the jury, which was sustained by the
Court and the work of empanelling jury
had to be done over again. Now. when the
prosecution has about closed its case, a jury
man becomes insane, the Court decides not
to allow a new juryman to be supplied who
should read the evidence, and all that has
been done goes for naught. This is I'M
avoidable, but if tho accused parties
are innocent of the terrible crime
with which they stand charged it is hard
that their term of imprisonment should be
thus prolonged. The trial Is to be recon-
menced on the third day of March. which is
not long delay; but the evidence for the
prosecution is so much weaker than was
supposed that an acquittal ct the pres.
ent trial has generally been anticipated
OF course 1t seems difficult to believe
that woman could lie sleeping by the side
Of her husband while such murder was
perpetrated but aside from this we have
seen nothing in the evidence besides the
foolish tattle Of women to point TO the guilt
of the prisoners. Certainly many Of the
exaggerated stories set adoat when the
murder was perpetrated have been en-
tirely swept away by the testimony
on the part of the State, aud the defence
has not yet been heard. It is to be hoped
that the crime will be brought home to the
guilty parties, whomsoever they may be,
but Jersey is somewhat notorious for want
ing to hang somebody when murder has
been committed, and would, it is some
times thought, rather send person to the
gallows on very slight suspicion than have
no hanging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
Cattle Troubles.

Cattle from Canada may be shipped to
England, because the British authorities
are informed that cattle in that country are
healthy but cattle from the United States,
if sent, must be killed at the landing, be-
cause the Privy Council is satisfied that an
infectious disease is widely spread in cattle
growing districts on our side the line.
Canada, moreover, cannot take our cattle
for fear of the loss of its own trade An
important branch Of commerce is hurt by
this judgment, but who is TO blame? Some
voices have been raised in denuncintion Of
the action taken in England, on the ground
that the action was hasty and unjust and
intended only to hurt our tiade and assist
an important branch Of producers in Eng
land. But these things are easier said than
proved, and it is doubtful whether the
British government would, in time Of dis
tress like the present, deliberately proceed
in o course that must result in raising the
price of meat for British consumers. Our
trade has been injured, we believe, by
those who should have had the greatest in
terest in taking care Of it, and the disease,
SO far as it exists i'll cattle here, is produced
by the barbarous treatment Of the cattle in
transit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
THE LECTURE SEASON.

TIE REV. HENRY @. sPAuLDrNo ON ARCH1-
oLOaY IN ROME
Rev. Henry @. spaulding lectured on archaeology.
at All Souls Church. last night DR.. Bellows intro
duced Mr. Spaulding as one who had devoted his life
to classical antiquity and In reply MI. Spaulding
fcrred to Dr. Bellows classic. but by no means an
antiquity The lecturer then said that modern ARCH
BIOLOGY Is as different from sntquarianism modern
chemistry from alchemy 1t is the foster mother OF
history. Not only are there sermons In stoness
bat histories. The very pavementa cry out to us;
and sitting by tho Tber's banks We can learn moro
than in ali the world besides. He then proceeded to
illustrate the processes by which archaeological
advances arc made The stereoptcon throw ON the
canvas viows Of all that remains OF ancient home
columns without capitals. theatres without seats.
shrines without worshippers Slowly from these
materials-from rough blocks Of stone from cryptic
uraphic Inscriptions. from basrelefs tho frtexes
Il evolved tho Forum OF tho Cmsars: the
court house from which CalieulR threw
largesses to the poople tho. Temple Of
winding among its pillars tho Temple or vesta rs-
ing amid pleasant groves. and the vast Temple OF
Capitoline Jove throwing It's shadows all From
views OF tho treasury tho prison and tho Coaca MAJ
lima the lecturer turned to Pompci showing the Curl
Gus scrawls that have been found its walls carl
catures OF the streets humorous bank.
eIs receipts and advertisements OF real estate ana
concluded with aegoric picture OF tho triumph OK
archaeology, which had conquered the agos and
brought scenco faco TO face with the far away child
hood OF the human mind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

view NhAmPAOM SSoA4S.s
Elliott has beaten Higgins. the English
champion sculler, and 30 won place
among the famous ones-Chambers and
Kelly, Renforth and Sadler--who for years
held the championship of England against
all corners. A most deeply interested OBJ
server of the contest was Edward Hanlan,
who arrived out on the 18th, and who ex-
pected to be able from yesterdays race to
tell pretty accurately where his hardest
work lies. 1t will be remembered that in
his interview with HERALD correspondent
on the day he sailed he said that he thought
Higgins, Elliott and Boyd SO evenly
matched that 1t would be hard to choose
between them. But now it is settled whom
he need most fear, and the race between
the champions of England and ,America
will be watched with keen interest by both
nations But far off in the Southern Henri
sphere there is man who will await its
result with even greater eagerness, for 1t
will tell him whom he will probably have to
race before long. Should Hanlan win, and
SO hold the double title of champion OF
America and England. it would be hand
some thing on Trickett's part If ne would
come and mako the race for the highest
prize OF NIL the worlds chainpionship-on
one of our American courses. Should he
do this and should he win he may find
man from the western part Of New York
State who may save him the trouble of
carrying the prize home. Stranger things
than that have happened before now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
The Bible Safe.

A week or more ago the dreadful story
was started that the old American Bible
Society, nou-sectarian association, was
getting ready to circulate the revised YER
sion of the Bible, which is now being pre-
pared in England. As the work Of revision
is being conducted by companies about as
unsectarian and orthodox as Christians can
be, and alterations, none of which affect
essentials of doctrine, are made only by
general consent, outsiders and some who
were within the fold could not imagine
what the fuss was about but it seems
that some good people have been 80
terrified OF the prospect Of any change
from tho King James version that
they have lain awake nights to tremble
about it, and to groan at the temerity
of the scholars who dared to search for
verbal errors in book of which even the
separate words and letters are sacred. Bnt
It now seems we rejoice to say, that the
alarm was fnlse one the revised version
is not to be imposed npon the old Bible
Society the latter will adhere to the terms
of its constitution, which provide that
only the King James version shall be cir
culated, and any man who Is reckless
enough to want to ascertain what modern
scholarship has dono to elucidate doubtful
words and passages will have to do SO ut
his own expense and ut tho risk of awful
things here and hereafter. The old Bible
is safe, typographical errors and oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

object it has in view. Mr.. Temple did not come to
Dayton until 1851. when few years later. he be-
came connected with Messrs. Stout Mills. and
subsequently engaged with them in mill build
ing. Their work was for some time restricted to
the Miami Valley, and 1t after Mr.. Temple took
the management OF the mechanical department.
that this machinery of tho Globe Iron Works gradu-
ally dinused its reputation the country His
early training had afforded him the opportunity OF
learning from tho best OF European workInen He
served for i've years ut the trade OF machinist and
echanical engineer in tho town of Cubadonia which
Aeia hgh reputation in Scotland for its mechanical
WORK. HIS parents were people OF moderate means,
ana Iemple. seeing that all he could expect ia his
his tastes air his Judgment % select America as
the ficu best fitted Tor his struggle in life He came
to Canada in ls43 and the first years in this coun.
try were spent in British doininions In ls4s he
crossed the border, rst coming to Buffalo then
going to Ohio and finally settling in the Miami Val
ley. His turbine wheel revoluonixed in LARGE de.
gree the mill trade. He had the idea OF It in mind
for many years. and finally brought II forth ana OBJ
tanned patent in 1859 limitations sprung UP by the
score. but its original conception SO nearly per.
feet that for it continued control the market
casing tor 1t. also Mr.. Temples invention were re-
Moved by tho government and do not expire until
1850. Quite number OF other improvements wera
introduced by Mr.. Temple. among them the univer-
sal feed for boring mills and for drill presses AMI
engine for cutting and counting. automatically.
the teeth in wheels Neither of these, through
neglect were patented and the drill feed has come
into general use aud would have proved very pro-
itable invention for the inventor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

On Thursday next the now famous Boyton
will commence journey by water which,
in the matter of length, will eclipse all his
previous efforts. It is no less than q swim
or float from Cincinnati to New Orleans,
and perhaps the Gulf of Mexico. on the icy
Ohio and the icy and muddy Mississippi.
The distance to be covered by this adven-
turous knight of the paddle is 'one that
might deter even an expert oarsman from
making it in o rowboat. But when we
consider that Boyton will float all the way,
depending solely ON the impermeability of
his watertight suit, and that he must en-
counter many difficulties and not few
dangers, the trip assumes proportions which
all his recent achievements cannot dwarf.
Passing the falls Of the Ohio at Louisville
Boyton will be whirled down the rapids
surrounded by floating ice and debris
that may at any moment overwhelm
him. He will then have to force his
way through the ice to Cairo, passing
the mouths of oil the lower trib-
utaries Of the Ohio, which bear their
share of drift that renders the navigation of
the main river dangerous. Once In tho
Mississippi the floating and padding will
be safer, but very tedious, and success will
depend more on the mans physical endur-
ance than skill in avoiding danger. Any
one who has travelled down the great river
from Cairo to Now Orleans can realize what
dreary journey it will prove to ono who
floats through it and propels himself along
With paddle. Boyton will see the steam
ers ploughing tho muddy waters as they
glide by him. They will come and go in .
few minutes, leaving him alone to paddle
his own life-saving suit to New Orleans
OF course the gallant and nmphibinus
Captain will occasionally land, just to ex-
perience how the solid South will feel un-
der his feet Now and then he will be one
Of the most active inAationists in the coun-
try, for q peculiarly of his ship is that she
carries her wind with her. On board this
owner. agent, commander, chief officer,
pilot, crew, cook, chief engineer, deck
hand. machinery. watertight bulkhead,
keel, bow, stern, saloon, second GLASS
cabin and Storage. These are ad-
vantnges that few vessels possess.
If he is hailed by stranger he
can hoist his heels, which answer rs
steering apparatus, to above his masthead,
carry his propeller to ''presont arms"
turn keel up and perform any number Of
astonishing evolutions which will not fail
to scare of pirates and oven Mississippi
catfish. We do not know. however, what
reception he will meet from the alligators Of
the lower river. His relations with sharks
have hitherto proved unpleasant to the lat