davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

and privilege TO increase to 100000.
VIII buy and sell Drafts on tl% principal cities
of the Union.
VIII buy and sell Drafts Great Britain, Ire
land, Norway, Denmark or the Continent of Eu-
rope, AZ New York T:stes and in Sums to suit
the Purchasers. VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
CAPITAL OF $4,000

This bank organized under the provision of
the National Banking Law, with Il paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
notice.,

This is to caution all persons against trusting
any one on my account, as | shall pay 10 debts
contracted by any person in my name
Jan. IS. 1880 DANIEL HAGGERTN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
MANITOWOO MARKET,
Ian % 1880

WtIu. ., IOoU.
The following are the current prices
# the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by j. Schuette & Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Railway
H. C. H. REED, General Superintendent.
CONNECTIONS:

CONNECTIONS:
ADMINISTRATIVE all Railroad and Steamboat
Lines.
Weeden's With Omnibus Line for Sheboycan
Falls % miles.)
Sheboygan-With Sheboygan and Fond du Lac
Railroad.
Two Rivers-Nith Stages for Kewaunee and Alma
pee, and during the season of nav
igation with Steamers for those
points.
Forest Junction-With Wisconsin Central II. r
Appleton Junction-With Chicago and North
western Railway.
Oshkosh-With Chicago u Northwestern Ry, and
c., VI. x ST. p. Ry.
New London-With Green Bay and Minnesota Ry
Clinionville-Wlth Stages Tor Shawano, Is miles
Tpoirb+ Transported with dispatch and at
Through Tickets sFa f1js at t5 PPp SaPl
of the Jnifcd States and Canada.
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickets
Can be obtained at all Stations at lowest rates
The northern portion of this Road runs through
a region Astounding in maple, birch, Eastwood.
oak, elm, hemiock and pine. Special induce
ments to parties desiring To locate machinery for
manufacturing
Correspondence Solicited.
For information apply to any Agent of the Com
pany, or TO H. F. WHITCOMB,
Genl Freight and Passenger A gent.
Cor East Water and Mason SITS, Milwaukee, Wis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20
Y B. THONAS.

This evening, January 20tt, at the a. ol
the Temperance Reform Club, will be an
occasion Of much enjoyment. Nj " B.
Thomas, renowned FOR his mastery iu.po-
s,natou, Of both comic and grave chsrac-
teri VII be the attraction. Is DO doubt IN
in rais city already know.
lie Kill produce here his great character
Of Nike Horn. the Independent Candi
Gate for the Presidency Of the United
States" which although before the public
only shor, time has become great sue.
cess !, was written FOR him by Mr.. T.
Weber Benton, who is vel known here.
and Judging from his past writings We fee.
tia, II ). 81 that j. claimed for il, original
and very funny
This Will not I'll the entire programme,
FOR Nj. Thomas viii give quite g number OF
fine selections IN pathetic, humor and dialect.
Miss Annie Pitcher will add 10 the enjoy.
msnt Of the occasion with few vocal selec
lions which has VOL her many admirers and
much praise N the past The price Of sd,
mission VII only be % cents and there
should be .arge attendance, rot alone o.
account oi the price. but the meri; Of the
entertainment, besides which the worthy
cause Of temperance will be benefited, as
tie club has .srge percentage Of the re-.
ceipts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20
N1AIIIUSEIEII'S
The Mendelssohn Uplrights
ARE THE FINEST IF AMERICA

they are pronounced the Pianos OF the Future ~
Inc Upright has more powerful tone th ouph-
oul the entire scale, longer sust lined singing
qually AiIShter aud more responsive tonch and
greater durability ana ability for standing IN tune
lts great superiority destrs II To entirely suprr.
cede the ordinary square piano in this country ~ il
has already done in England
Eveay Mendelssohn Upngh, Piano has the very
DesI PATENT DOUBLE REPEATING PARIS
ACIlEN, made expressly for us IN Paris. France
All our Pianos are made entirely By ourselves
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20

i1et' rgMsU.'s WHICH H., ne so.c syyuLrlt- o.
TIE Cure Uy AUtrflr.,u A.r opposed 20 Doing have
hy,l proved ID, cheapest aud Most Efeciuai Rene
~ fof al Disease Ars.Ic from Malaria or 4 c.tor
df"oc Stomach OF Liver. and t II VEL known 'Ect
tLs: ueATy al the disease ,LS: Sttscs the human
body car be raced t.recuy OF Indirectly 70 Llese
oTrAht
l' = known 10y GC,-a' eJptreuCr hat here p 10
Itebsr L6t alAcKt the youth and ADULT o. both sex
~ Ia can even be mO9.tec ty he Use Of drEsr
but that can De acted OF Ia ihr more sAtHiGctOu
AID permanent mSunef BY The HOLMAN LIVER
Fad co REMEDIES
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20

Al lew ana strictly trst-Ciuss ana sold AT the
lowest net cash wholesale factory prices divert tn
ne purchaser. These pianos made one OF the finest
display ~ the Cincinnati Exhibition. and were
universally recommended for the Highest nonors
The square GWnds contain
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20

SENSIBLE CANADIAN Mr.. Gadbols, of
Rockville, Canada, after being cured of a
prostrating malarial disease contracted in
Texas, by means Of Warmers Safe Pills and
Safe Bittors, writes 10 US II shall never
travel in that climate without your Safe
Pills and Safe Bitters Us a part Of my out
fit,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20
Vi AN CFOCpORY
Nov the finest and largest III the world
OVER 1000 IN USE
very Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years
We are now making all our Pianos entirely of
rULCANIZED LUMBER

The Greatestdlscoyery of the ace. Wood yor
uercd lmperlshable, shrinking checking or warn
Ing Impossible, and as incapable of absorbing mos
lure a. yulcanized rubber. The increased hard
ncrs anu luughness OF the wood produces reson-
snce ri tone truly wonderful The process or vni
caniHing is done by machinery established nt our
factory and we have the exclusive contro! of tho
patent iof plana making which. together with our
othcf patents and Improvements, Including MDtbu-
shek duplex Overstrung scale, render our pianos
IN every respeC the F''''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20
TIE CHEAPEST PLACE

To 90 for boots and shoes either 10 have
them made to order or buy ready made, is
at G. Koch's Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. He bought his stock
Of boots and shoes leather and findings be.
fore the late rise and will give the public the
benefit by selling ~ the Old prices DO not
fail to call when in need Of goods in his
line,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20

In ALL PLAYED OUT is common
complaint If you ieel SO, get = package
Of kldney-Wort and take il and you will
at once feel lis tonic power, 1t renews the
healthy action Of the hidneys, bowels and
liver, and thus restores the natural life and
strength to the weary body Get box and
use il az once
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20
On 30 Days Trial.

4 GOO PLAN. Combining ana operating many
"A orders IN one Nart rum has every advantage OF
. capital, with skillfu management. Large
Profits Hyided pro rata on Investments of Az 10
$1,000, Circular with fun explanations h0vaii
can succeed In stock dealings, mailed free.
LAWRENCE 4 co u Broad street, New York,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20

A GENTS WANTED, We want u reliable Agent
"A in every town N indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
Kansas to sell oar Medicines No Capital required ,
but we do require good recommendations Agents
can make ify 10 one hundred dollars per month,
with little work Al home For further parit ulGrs,
address BROOKS h co, 1850 Chambers st., New
York City =. O Boz 1867
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20
Best and Finest in the World,

In the Grand result Of strength durability. reli
bllity, and ability for standing in tune ynlums
power, resonance, brillispcs sweetness symphs,
theuc and singing quality of tone, eyenness
throughout the entire scale dclicacy and eastscity
oftouch, and beauty offnish, the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.

REGULAR PADS "; lICpieIt ClsoAses, IRE,
stage. Chile and Fever, elc
SPECIAL PADS o., Chronic Liver and StUm.
geh Disorders, and Malaria
SPLEEN BELT }t 10; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
INFANT PAD-sl tO Preventative and cure o
Cholera infaItJm and Summer
Complaints
AuXiliares for Nervous
BODY PLASTERS-bQC and Cireulstiye Tr9ab.
lee throwing Of OBJ
tOoT PAR Oc structons and TenOy
ing pains
Auxiliary for oolds, Sick
hbhORPTlON SALT.i headache, Dumbness OF
boI nc; boxes, 81. extremi.ies, etc.
For further information NJ 70 diseases reached by
The Pad and ite AuXl'Grer, consult our pamphlet.
Address,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20

II Questioned, send for cur pamphlet, Mature Z
1--we giving extended info rmslou aud teEunO-
u!Gls ron the fret people o. he County. Mailed
iftv
The remedies are sent by mai, poet pare on rv
tp OF price eIoep, The salt which Il cent by eI.
Ifort at purchasers expense
Consultation free, and solicited a. cur one
BY nal, giving fG.l DESCRIPTION OF your care.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-20

Mum berlees Casee, Finally AC.
knowledged 10 be Beyond the
Reach of Medicine, havo been saw.
ed under the Mild Action OF These
Remedies Alone.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Convinced.

The late Thomas Blanchard's inven-
tion of machine for turning gunstocks
was heartily ridiculed In the British
parliament, when some members moved
n resolution for purchasing a number of
them, on the ground that Americans
were surprising the English in gun
manufacture. One very incredulous
member made so much opposition, de-
claring that the very idea of turning
gunstock was absurd, that the resclu-
ton Was withdrawn, and committee
appointed TO come to this country and
look into the matter. They reported the
facts to be as first stated, whereupon
the incredulous member declared that
the Americans might have got up some
thing to wCrk their soft woods, but it
would never stand the test OF hard
wood. This gentleman was finally sent
over - decide upon the merits of the
machine. Selecting three rough stocks
of the hardest, toughest timber he could
find, he went to the Springfield armory in
cognito, brought his stocks TO the stock
ing room and inquired of the overseer
If he would grant him the favor OF turn
ing them. Without making the least
alteration of the machine the overseer
ran the stocks through In few minutes,
and then went on with his work as
though nothing had happened. The
Englishman examined the stocks, and
found they were turned all the better
for being of hard wood. After musing
awhile he frankly confessed who he
was, why he came. and his thorough
conviction of the utility of the machine.
Before he left the city he gave an order
in behalf of the British government for
this and the accompanying machines,
some six or eight, which amounted TO
S4O, 900. The machines were built at
Chicopee, shipped to England, and have
been in use there from that day TO this.
-Ne,o York Tribune.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Warm Weather Diet.

The first warm days are fruitful of
complaints about the failure of appetite.
Breakfasts are no longer relished; din
ners afford but languid interest. and
suppers seem superfluous. Only vigor-
Gus workers out of doors, or young peo-
pie who arc so blessed as not yet 10 have
made the acquaintance of their stomachs,
come 10 the table with real zest for
food. And it is no wonder, considering
how few people have yet learned the art
of altering their diet to suit their own
conditions and the state OF the season.
The spring appetite fails and ought TO
fail, before ham and eggs or a great
piece of steak, on these enervating first
warm mornings of the year. Rich soups,
heavy meats and all stimulating and
blood making articles of diet, that met n
real want in the nipping and eager air of
winter, are as much out of place now as
the furs and ulsters. And yet many
person who would think it sign of
lunacy to dress in the December styl l.
May, does not appear to see Iny incon-
gruity in eating in the December fashion
Food and coal create heat, and thick
clothing and tight houses preserve it for
the comfort of the body in winter. Yet
men who know enough to dump their
furnaces, open the windows and lay of
their overcoats on the advent OF spring,
are stupid enough to keep on stoking
their stomach at full blast and consider
themselves out-of-sorts and i'll if
nature resents the abuse.
II is time TO let up on the cold weather
diet-especially for persons doomed TO
live indoors. A mold of well-cooked
oatm al, served cold VITA cream and
sugar, with two or three oranges and
cup Of coffee, makes an adequate and
appetizing breakfast. All fruits and
vegetables attainable fit in well at this
season. The many preparations of the
small grains afford variety which il
Is well TO study. Milk and eggs and fish
contain all the needed food-eIements for
diet of month or two, with such
sugar and starch as the housewife COM
bines in toothsome light puddings or
other desserts. Whether we eat to live
or live to eat, we ought TO be rational
enough to dispense with food when not
hungry and to i"m?; ~ather than force
the appetite.-G ,d1. iMC
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Ficlus.

The fichu is n very conspicuous fea-
ture in summer toilets, and appears
i'm various ways. Sometimes IL is made
of the dress material, and forms the
drapery on the bosom; when made of
white muslin, and very small, it takes
the place of a collar or frill; again. the
large shawl-shaped fichus of white lace
and null are used to complete water
ing-place toilets; and the fchu-man-
tie of black lace, Surah or camel's- hair
is the fashionable wrap for city streets
or drives. The tichu rs part of the dress
trimming is especially pretty on thin
muslin, grenadine, or light silk dresses.
For such purposes it is made of four
folds of the material cut bias, and edged
at the top and bottom with narrow
plating. or else .rufile of the goods
taken double. This passes around the
back Of the neck, and extends down the
fronts as far rs the top OF the darts,
where it is rounded off, or else it may be
heightened so that the ends will be con-
cealed under the belt. A ruffie of lace
or a linen collar is worn around the neck
Very small fichus of white soft null are
made with point behind, are turned
over at the top, and rounded in front !;
they are then edged with lace two inch
es wide, and this lace is also put on the
upper part, which is turned down, thus
making two rows in the back, When
completed this fichu is scarcely larger
than lady's pocket handkerchief folded
triangularly. and is worn close and high
about the throat, dispensing with the
warm linen collar or the full ruff of lace
1t is cool and pleasant for summer wear,
and is very dressy. Ladies who make
braid laces, and who do fanciful pat.
terms of tatting, make this small fichu
without muslin, and entirely OF the tat
ting or lace. The shawl-shaped muslin
fichus are large enough to reach nearly
to the elbows, are quite straight and
close fitting across the back, and have
ends .oosely tied in front. They are
shaped by seam in the back, where n
slored piece is set in The upper part
of the tichu is turned down very broad
ly and when trimmed with wide lace it
meets the row of lace on the lower edge.
This is the prettiest wrap Tor wearing
with white dresses and the white gypsy
hats that are now trimmed with muslin
and lace.
White silk-muslin fichus are made to
use instead of laces with dressy toilets,
and are trimmed with embroidery OF
white silk done on the muslin. New
black tichus, to be worn in the same
way, are of transparent square meshes,
like those of grenadine, and are bright
ened by being elahorately wrought with
iridescent beads and gold threads. The
Spanish lace fichus are popularity worn
beth in black and white laces ald in
the small sizes like mere collarettes. as
well as the large mantillas. .-BGzor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Keen Ahead.

One of the grand secrets of success in
life is TO keep ahead in all ways posi-
BILE. If you once fall behind, it may be
very difficu : to make up the headway
which is lost. One who begins with
putting aside some part of his earnings
however small, and keeps it up for a
number of years, is likely TO become
rich before he dies. One who inherits
property, and goes on year by year
spending little more than his income,
will become poor il ,he lives long
enough. Living beyond their means
has brought multitudes OF persons TO
ruin in our generation. 1t is the cause
OF nine-tenths of all the defalcations
which have disgraced the age. Bankers
and business men in general do not
often help themselves to other peoples
money until their own fund begins to
fall off, and their expenditures exceed
their receipts. A man who is in DEBT
walks in the midst of peris. 1t cannot
but impair a mans selt-Tespect TO know
that he is living at the expense of
Others. 1t is also very desirable that
we should keep somewhat ahead in our
work. This may not be possible in all
cases; as, for instance, when n mans
work is assigned to certain fixed hours,
IKE tllat Ol the operatives IN mill.
But there are certain classes of people
who can choose their time for the work
which they are called TO do, and
amongst them there are some who in
variably put off the task assigned them
so long rs possible, and then come to its
performance hurried, perplexed, anx-
ious, confused-in such state of mind
rs certainly units them for doing their
best work. Get ahead and keep ahead,
and your success is toierably sure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

Bisset. the anima. trainer of Pesth.
Hungary, taught an ourang TO wait
on liable and perform other house
bold duties belonging to servants. A
chimpanzee has been trained 10 feed and
attend a bakers oven fire en- board ship
= female chimpabzee In the London
geological gardens could lock and pn.
lock a door or drawer and thread and
needle. In taking her meals she used
knife. fork, spoon and drinking cud
with the same ease as human being.
The chacma babO0n has been taught &c
blow bellows and 10 drive teams oi
horses.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

A number of Philadelphia experts in
coal mining and the manufacture OF iron
and steel have been granted valuable
concession BY the ezar for the purpose
oil developing the resources of q large
tract OF country In Southern Russia.
The grant extends for eighty years and
promises TO be immensely profitable.
About $4,000, 900 has been subscribed
BY American capitalists 70 put the en-
terprise on It's feet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

raised the first coffee grown in the open
air in this country, so far as known.
Sarah Bernhardt. the celebrated
French actress. who is coming to
America this fall, is over thirty.
Mrs. Mary Wheatland, of Bersted,
England, earns her own living an sup
ports her family rs bathing attendant,
and in that capacity has saved thirteen
lives during the past twenty years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

Dr. Gutman, who for ten years has,
for his health, frequented ail the inn
portant watering places of Germany.
Austria and Switzerland, says that
when Americans are asked for payment
o. cafes Il Is their not unusual habit TO
hand their p0cketbooks 10 the waitefs,
80 that they may take out the required
snm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22


A Western beekeeper states from ex.
perience that 1t Is an entirely mistaken
idea that bees will not sting when irri-
tated. When hives are rich with honey
and the bees have all they can eaf.
swarms may be handled with impunity.
while those taken from hives contain
ing little or no unsealed honey will
sting every man or beast within reach.
The most vicious bees are produced by
n cross between the native and the ItaT-
ian varieties. although this breed ma kes
up ( Jr other deficiencies by being nsu-
ally active collectors Of honey. lie
recommends TO AL who handle bees. as
protection to the head, face and neck.
n screen made OF fine wire. Buckskin
gloves as covering for the hands, fast
ened at the wrist with an india rubber
band, will be n sure protectlg n. AL
though some claim To DO able to handle
bees without any protection whatever
TO lace or hands, it Is dangerous and
unnecessary exposure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Fashion Notes.

Spanish lace is very much worn.
Bead collars increase in popularity.
japanese pongee is summer nov
city.
Children continue 10 wear single piece
crosses.
Soft silk sashes are finished at the ends
with tassels.
Cheese cloth dresses are worn again
this summer.
Partisan dressmakers combine cotton
goods with silk.
Heavy box-plait ID flounces to the knee
are much worn.
Ragusa lace is q machine made imita-
tion of antique point.
Trousers under the skirt are univer-
sally worn by equestriennes.
White foulards with black polka dots
make very stylish toilets.
Silk fans with long ivory handles and
fiat borders Of feathers are cheap this
summer.
Grenadine dresses often have the front
breadths entirely covered with flounces
of French lace.
Cheap satin is the best material for
so likely to fade as silk.
Bead embroidery on black net is used
to trim kid waists, or else satin pipings
and cascades of lace.
The Black Forest bows of black silk,
which supersede the Aisatian, are espe-
cially becoming to fair haired girls.
Shirring is more used than at any
previous season for the front of dress
skirts, but is now shirred horizontally
in wide clusters instead of lengthwise,
as it was formerly.
Shirring Is more used than at any pre-
vious season for the front ofdress skirts
Il new style is shirred horizontally in
wide clusters instead of lengthwise, as
was formerly the fashion.
Psnels Mt the sides of skirts are now
more often plated than plain. The
plaits are lengthwise side plaits, and
sometimes one large round knot Is tied
on these plaits about half way down the
skirt. Shirred panels are also used.
Panels ut the sides of skirts are now
more often plated than plain. The
plaits are lengthwise side plaits, and
sometimes one large round knot is tied
on these plnits about half way down
the skirt. Shirred panels are also used
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
The Marriages OF tsres, Men.

Shakespeare loved and welded a
farmers daughter.
Humboldt married poor girl be-
cause he loved her. OF course they
we're happy.
Robert Burns married n poor farm
girl, with whom he fell in love while
they worked on a farm together,
Peter the Great, OF Russir, married n
peasant. She made him an excellent
wife and sagacious empress.
John Adams married daughter of n
Presbyterian clergyman. Her father
objected on account of John being n
lawyer.
Andrew Jackson married n woman
whose husband was still living. She
was an aminb bic woman, and was most
devotedly attached to the old warrior
and statesman.
Washington married q widow with
two ri ildTen. 1t Is enough to sag she
was worthy Of him; and they lived as
married people should live, in perfect
harmony with each other.
Prince Albert and Queen Victoria
were cousins, n rare example In the long
line OF English monarchs, wherein the
marital vows were sacredly observed
and sincere affection existed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

Qneen Victoria is said TO have n
strong personal liking for Lord Beacons-
Mrs. A. II. II. Stuart Is president of
the board of emigration OF Washing.
ton Territory.
Mrs. Julia Atzroth, of Florida, has