davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

ROBERT LINCOLN is about thirtyfye
years of age. He is tall, has a manly
form and bearing, and carries his head
erect and thrown backward. His face is
covered with full beard, worn after the
English style. He moved very quietly
among the crowd, ard is not as fussy as
Douglass. Dark circles surround his
eyes, and he looked to me like man who
INDUCES in spells of illness. He is q man
of character and integrity. He enjoys
the good opinion of his neighbors, is a
good lawyer and fair talker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

DURING the time the polling was going
on at Kettering it was hardly safe to dis
play tory colors; for, if the wearer him
self did not suffer, it was odds on the
ribbons being torn off. One old fash
toned tory walked into'the middle Of the
radicals with good stout piece of oak
and blue rosette as big as cheese plate.
He had not been there three minutes
before a couple of roughs "went for" the
ribbons. No sooner had their fingers
got a good hold than couple of howls
and volley of strong language arose;
for old true blue had carefully mixed up
four or five good stout fish hooks with
the tory ribbons. Nobody tried to re-
move his rosette again that day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

WE hava a speedy and positive cure,
Tor catarrh. sdiptheria, Canker mouth, and
head ache, IN SHIOH'S CATARRH
hEMkll1- j nasal injector free with
each bottle Use it if you d. sire health,
ana sweet on ath. Price 50c. Sold by
Jones L Scha uern.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
CONVICTIONS,

At GREEN BAY with Chicago Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee
and Chicago, and foT all points North, East and
South.
At NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore < Western Railway for Sha~auo and
ManitOwCc.
At AMHERST JUNCTION aHd Plovcr with Wis.
cousin Central K. r. FOR ashland, Stevens Point
Portage and Madison.
At MERBILLAN with q alcago- - faui q MIME
apoIis Line for Black ii, eE Fails. Eau Claire St
Paul aud Minneapolis
Al WfSONA with Chicaro, Milwaukee Il s.. Paul
I-.I4Nasf - =. - " ~. = = ~ = ~
Rochester, Marshall, sioux city, Iaukton, and
points West.
Al La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota R'y
and with Chicago. Clinton. Dubuque and Mime.
sofa X. L. TIMOTHY CASE
Receiver and Gen'l Manager
II. T. CASE. Gen'l Pass. Agt., Green Bay. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., 7 will send recipe that Will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH I. INAIAN,
Station ID, NeaO York city.
AScotchman asked an freshman, why
were half farthings coined in England?'
Pats answer was: ''To give Scotchmen
an opportunity to subscribe to charitable
institutions"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
R4NTANEES.

From Green Bay to Eeg London, 50 miles
Plover. s. miles: Grand Rapids g miles: Merrill
IAN Junction rs miles: ArcsdiH, 192 mics wi
mona 2I4 miles: Lacrosse, 80 miles; ST. Paul
81 miles; minneapolis, - miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and
all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded. Price
% Cents per Box. For sale by L. c..
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

az CABINET COUNTY,.
Briiiious SOSn go, Range 20.
SEE sec. p, leo acres Hc4 sec. .. $50 acres.
NicbiJa1 AVeure. 1Gs acr-s ca ,ts rom VIZ
The NJ. J.. s. e w. r. Il. runs through the
above lands, lying chiefly between Spring Creek
depot, * mile west and Btcdsyiic , miles east.
Good soil for wheat. Roads, stores. mills schools
and churches convenient. Markets. .- Spring
Greek, Bccdsylle Mauitowoc, Green Bay. NE
naSla. NeCuah and Appleton.
Terms of sale oRe-ffth cash, the balance 81 one,
two, three and ioHr years, with ANIMAL interest.
Address Rev. MEAD HOLMES, Rockford, H..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
4 MARKED MAN.

SeTen years ago the Cincinnati Com
nlereial was demanding the resignation
Of General Garfield as member of the
House of Representatives on the ground
that he had betrayed the interests of
his constituents" Ii was then sentenc
ing Garfield to ''disgraceful obscurity."
Ii pronounced him marked man. -
1t doubted whether the united influence
of the press could save him." 1t an
nounced that he had made his own bed,
and must lie down in it, As General
Garfield is now not only Member of
Congress, but Senator elect and cam
didate for the Presidency, the CONNER
cial might demand and obtain his resig-
nation as a member of the House and
the loss would not be greatly felt by the
much-elected and somewhat nominated
man; but we entreat the Commercial not
to give the reasons it gave before for de-
nlanding Garfeld's resignation.
A LITTLE HERo.-A story is told OF
Hugh and Eva Mcintyre, who We're pas
sengers on board the Anchoria when she
came in collision with the steamship The
Queen. The former is IL years Of age,
and the latter scarcely five. They were
on their way alone from Toronto to Glas.
gov, where they have relatives. The
boy was in the cabin when the confusion
was at its height, and was searching for
his sister. He was urged to go into one
of the Hfe-boats, but refused to do so,
saying, IT will not go without my sister"
and after patient search he found the
midget curled up in a state.room, trem-
bling, and nearly frightened to death.
He carried her on deck, and the two
were taken to the Queen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

Tho strongest and pUresf Lye made. VIII
make Y pounds Ot the best Perfurned Hard Soap
In = minutes without boiling.
The best yyatcrssO!fenpr IL, 10.
This best disinfccfanf.
The following are some OF the A. fynnfages
Lye;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Oregon Items.

PORTLAND. June la Republican
meeting was held last evening ct Turn
Halle. at which speeches were made By
Rufus Mallory, Il. Y. Thompson and
others. The large hall was janmsd TO
overlooking. and much enthusiasm pre-.
vailed. A meeting will DO held BY the
Republicans Of East Portland this even.
ing.
During the past few weeks. the run Of
salmon In the Columbia has been OK.
cssdingly light, and the average 70 the
boat has been less than during the same
month OF any former year. Boats dokn
on the bar are doing . poor business,
and complaint 10 very general. A pro.
prietor OF one OF the Columbia fisheries
states that unless some action 10 taken
within o few years, ons-half the Gamer
les will be compelled 10 close.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the annual reunion Of Pioneers Of
the State to meet here on the 18th Of
June. An address will be delivered by
General j. w. Nssmith. During the
day there will be several sailing and row.
ing races. for which suitable prizes have
been provided. The reunion will be held
In Mechanics Pavilion, and an immense
attendance from various portions Of the
State Is Anticipated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Silver Canyon.
Ward Refer. Nay 20.

We'e <seJ'e~t NY ~
DR.. Brooks and Charley Sommerlott
returned from Silver Canyon. Sunday,
we'll pleased with the looks Of things
over that way. The Sadie L. mine has
been sunk 100 feet and . vein twenty
feet In width IL now exposed. About
twelve feet OF the vein. II il thought,
will 60 $3.50 to the ton. Assays going
a. high a. $4,000 have been obtained
from this portion Of the vein. Tho
mine, We understand, has bssn bonded
to Eastern people for $751; OO. Assess.
msnt work IL being done on anumber Of
mines In the district. From what We
have heard Of the Sadie L.. the southern
extension OF the same claim, and the
Buckhorn, o parallel ledge about 1000
feet from them, and conoeding that the
reports are not exaggerated, Silver Can.
yon II destined to become one Of the most
solid and reliable mining camps anywhere
to be found. The southern extension Of
the Sadie l.. carries in the main chloride
orss Of o high grade wherever 1t has
been touched. No attempt has yet been
made to sink upon il. The Buckhorn,
which has always been considered the
superior Of either. has never been pros
pected. strange % 10 may appear. Il
crops out boldly three or four feet above
the surface. and assays from the crop
pings 60 $500 and over. This ledge
vas not worked last winter on account
OF the deep snow. The ores are free
milling. 30 free that DR.. Brooks thinks
IL will not bs difficult to work It up to 80
per cent. A mill will Be put up this
summer and the real worth Of the mines
Of Silver Canyon viii then b more prae-
tically demonstrated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
FHB CHICAGO CONVENTION.
To-Day's Proceedings.
Temporary Organization Elected.
Asjsar.sd Tan II A. Il. rs-Asrrsw
Special to ia. Gold Ria Daily N.s..

CHIcAoo, June 2.-The National Re.
publican Convention was called TO order
at I o'clock p. H.. and George F. Hoar
Of Massachusetts, unanimously elected
temporary Chairman and addressed the
Convention. On motion Of Hale Of
Maine. the roll Of States was then
called for appointment Of Committees
on Resolutions. Credentials. etc.
The Territory Of Utah having been
excluded on the roll Of States and Terri.
tories. Frye sstsd that It b included.
Conklins objected. Tas Chair decided
that 1t should Be called.
AL questions Of oontsnding dslsga.
cations were unanimously referred to
ths Committee ON Credentials.
The protests Of the containing dele
cations from Alabama, Illinois. Louis
lana and Pennsylvania were referred also
to the Committee on Credentials.
On motion Of John A. Logan . reso-
luton was passed granting Ave hundred
seats daily to veterans Of the war.
At 2:25 Conkling moved the Convsn.
ton adjourn till II O'Clock tomorrow.
Hale opposed the motion but II prevailed
and the convention adjourned accord.
inely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Onions.

From our own experience. and the
observation Of others, We can fully In.
dorss the testimony Of the St. Louis
Muller on the hsalthful properties Of the
above tsculsnt. Lung and liver com.
plants are certainly benefited, often
cured. by Q free consumption OF onions.
either cooked or raw. Colds yield to
them like magic. Don't be afraid Of
them. Taken ct night. all offsnse will
bs wanting BY morning. and the good
effects will amply compensate for the
triAing annoyance. Taken regularly
they greatly promote the health Of the
lungs and the digestive organs. An ex.
tract made BY boiling down the juice Of
onions 10 . syrup. and taken a. Q medi.
cine, answers the purpose very well. but
fried, roasted or boiled onions are better.
Onions are . very cheap medicine. within
svsrybody's reach, and they are not by
any means a. dad to take" 70 the
costly nostrums . neglect Of their use
may necessitats.-Seisniifc American.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Lyon County itsms.
TIimss. June 2.


T. r. Farr has been elected Financial
Secretary OF the Silver City Miners
Union vice Jos. Herbert, resigned.
The North Rapidsn Company. Of
Como, have leased the old Waller Defeat
engine. and IL will bs set up at their
mine ID . few days.
The miners working In the Sutro
Tunnel have received notice from the
Miners Union that on next Tuesday
they must have their cards or quit work.
]. s. Handlsy IL In town gathering
machinery to ship to Evans District,
Arizona. A company 10 putting up Q
four.stamp mill there. and part Of some
Of our old mills In TO bs used.
Mr.. Handley 10 taking the pan and gear.
ing from tho Bacon mill. The whole
mill will b built from machinery taken
from mills and mines around here which
arc NO longer being worked. Evans Dis
trict IL about SO miles southeast Of
Tombstone. and Ia reported TO bs very
rich.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
CANDIDACY.

We want 70 80 Senator Sharon defeated.
but We Are perfectly willing to have him
take his place among the candidates. We
don't want 10 80 him come into the pri-
mariss - hs did before. and buy his dele
cations into tho conventions. and We imag-
Inc the Appsars plan would tempt him TO
do that. II Mr.. sharon wants 10 20 10 the
Senate let him contribute his share 10 the
success Of the Republican party. Let us
put honest men into the Legislature land
We can do 10 and let Mr.. Sharon 90 along
side Mr.. Tritls. Mr.. woodburn and Mr..
Lewis and the other gentlemen and pre-
sent his claims upon the party.-Rmo
Gasshs.
The Gassas certainly il very frank in
this matter. even at the riak Of appear.
ing . little msrcenary. The Nrws
agrees with the Ga,eas in the PROPOSE.
ton 10 put honest usn into the Lesiaia-
turs. and let TITLE. Sharon. woodburn,
Lewis and the rest present their
claims upon the party to that Lesisla.
turs Of honest men. Il IL BY no means
impossible or improbable. however, that
Sharon will not b . candidate. also that
Tritls win Be the only n in the field
when the critical time arrives. The
News has freely and willingly presented
the claims Of Mr.. Trits. heretofore.
indonins him asa most excellent and
able gentleman well fitted and qualified
for the honorable position to which be
aspirss. The News has no objections
to Mr.. Tfitls. but II willing to give al
who desire 10 enter for the Senatorial
. fair and even show, therefore q.
presses no preference. but Win do % Of
The proper time. There's no hurry Just
JET.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Suicide Of Captain warsaw.

SAN Francisco. June q. - Captain
Edward R. warsaw, who for many years
was in the employ Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. committed suicide
at $50 O'Clock this morning BY shooting
himself with Q pistol In the right side OF
his head at his residence No. IA Oak
street. The deceased had been for
many months . great sufferer from heart
disease, and at times he was thought to
be dying. For the last few weeks he
had been able to retain but little nour
ishmsnt. and II il supposed that for
some days past he was not In his right
mind. He wa . native Of Vermont and
hfty.three years Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
A Fast Wagon.
MIG York Tribune.

Aremarkabls wagon has been invented
in the Far West. It has four wheels Of
equal size. and perhaps Ave feet In
diameter, on which to run Above the
hind wheels are seats for passengers and
. bed for freight. In front Of this bed
and attached to the forward axle are cog
and balance wheels, and above them, on
. frame, 10 Q large cog wheel. n revo.
luton OF which turns . small cog wheel
fastened to the axle . dozen or more
times. The inventors theory was that
when the wagon was onoe Set In motion
its speed would DO accelerated by In own
motion, and that the only trouble would
be In preventing II from going too fast.
To keep Il from running away with
itself. across valleys and over mountains
and never stopping until worn out,
brakes were arranged 10 control II. and
Q steering apparatus was fxsd over the
wheels within reach Of the driver. Much
was expected Of the machinery by the
inventor, who vas positive that II would
outrun Q locomotive across the desert,
and revolutionize the carrying trade. a.
neither fuel nor power Of any kind was
required TO keep Il going whom once
started,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
WESTERN DISPATCHES
fHE IELroS RAILROAD DISASTER.
ihree Separate verdicts Rendered
By tho Coroncr's Jury.


SANTA CRuz, May Sl.-Ths Coronsr's
inquest completed ito labors today. Altar
agreeing a to the number and the de-
scription Of the dead. the jury divided
on the question Of cause OF the recent
railroad accident, and presented three
reports. The first gives q synopsis Of
the evidence taken before the Jury, and
proceeds: From the foregoing facts
We make the following findings:
Frat, that the General superintendent
Of the road II blamsbls for the makeup
Of the train. and i~ntrusting Il 10 men,
young, and to some sxtsntinsxpsrisncsd,
neither Of whom In the discharge Of such
duties had before passed over that section
OF the road In charge Of . train; second,
IL Il difficult to And what an engineer In
charge should have done In such an smsr.
gsnoy. but from the testimony We believe
that be did not handle his train with the
skill OF . more experienced engineer;
third, We believe that the train officers did
not exercise that care and prudence they
should have done considering their want
Of knowledge Of the road. the condition
Of the same, and the heavy grade they
were descending; fourth. ws believe that
all persons who had charge Of the road
In maintaining il alignment and grade
are blsmabls for letting the sharp curve
remain on that section Of the road with.
out having notified the train men,
and thereby have avoided the probability
Of an accident" This conclusion Il
aligned by Elihu Anthony, T.. W. Wright
and z. Hernheim. The second report II
without any preliminary remarks, and
has the following: 1--WE. the under.
signed jurymen, do furthermore ind
and return that, according 10 the
testimony given in evidence before ~.
said accident resulted from Unforeseen
causes, and that the same are to "a
unknown" This IL Endorsed by John
@. Toll. P. E. Tilden, Silas Fslksr, O.
8. Eastman and ]. A. German. Bsnja-
min Knight. ST., makes q brief resume
Of the testimony, and concludes BY nay.
ing: 81 And that the acting engineer
was incompetent for want Of knowledge
OF the road and short experience as an
engineer; and I further believe that II
there be blame 10 DO attached TO any q
or more persons. Il should b investi.
gated and determined BY the Courts"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

Very few supposed that the Nssiona,
Republican Convention as Chicago wooio
any more than sffsots permanent organ
nation today. 1t did no more. The Con-
vsntion VA called to order at ! O'CLOCK
,. ~. and George F. Hoar Of Massachu-
ss.t. vas elected temporary Chairman
bv . unanimous vote. AL questions on
e~ontsndipg delegations were unanimous
" referred to the Committee on Crsdsn-
tiais, and ct 2:25 O'Clock ?. ~. on mo-
ton Of Conkling. the convention vas
adjourned till IL o'clock A.. n. tomorrow.
30 short and apparently smooth aprs-
liminary session indicates previous
preparation and understanding. and
augurs veil for . good starting in t0mor.
row. Il II evident that the strongest
and most effective work Of the conven-
tion II and will be done In the commit
tsss and In oaucusss Of the delegates
and delegations.
The choice Of Hoar for temporary
Chairman va FIRST blood for the Blaine
men, and the ruling Of the Chair In
favor OF including Utah In the rollcall
Of States and Territories for the sp-
pointmsnt Of the Committees on
Credentials and Resolutions was an.
other scalp in favor Of Blaine.
Conkling opposed Il Intellectually.
bat scored q good point for his aide BY
his successful motion to adjourn until
tomorrox. This will give Grants forces
needed time to rsoupsrats and more
fully arrange their plans. which seem to
have become somewhat dissrrangsd and
dsmoralizsd during the last day OF
two. The contest 10 close enough
to b sxtrsmsly interesting. The tsle'
grams from Chicago are somewhat con-
aictine and not altogether reliable. ysi
they certainly indicate . loss Of strength
BY Grant and . corresponding gain on
the part OF Blaine. The chances are
excellent that neither Grant nor Blaine
will b nominated on the arss
ballot, In which case the "dark
horse" will bs called for. Az to
who may b that favored equine II .
eonundrum OF considerable interest.
wsshburns, Edmunds and Sherman are
considered the most likely. Perhaps.
however. soms one not yet even men
toned might trot In and win.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
IN rue WHOLE history


OF Medicine no preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures. or maintained % wide .
reputation, 70 AYsR's CHxRRY PEoroRAL.
which IL recognized - the worlds remedy for
all diseases Of the throat and lungs. Its long.
continued series Of wonderful eurss In all eli.
mkes has made 10 universally known - . nfs
and reliable agent 70 employ. Against ordinary
colds. which are the ~forsrunners Of more ssfi.
COS disorders. 10 scts speedily and surely. A.
ways relieving suffering. and oftsn saving Life.
The protection 10 afords By it. timely nee N
the throat and lung dissrders sfchildrsn. mafes
Il an invaluable remedy 70 b Kept always On
hand In svsry homo. No person can ssord 70
b without II. and thoss who have onos ussd u
viii. From thsir knowledge Of 10 con-
position and effects. Physicians uss The cEs,nr
PscFoaAL .sxtsnstvsly In thsaf pFactee, ssd
oisrumsn rsoemmsnd Il. nh ahsolutslyesFs
tain In IT. fsmsdtal s1ssts. end VIII always eurs
whses curss sfs possible. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
mExosiAL DAT AT CARSON.

Memorial Day was celebrated in Car.
son on Monday with more than usual
spirit. interest and effect. The Episco-
pal Church. where tho preliminary re-
lisious exercises were held, was sppro.
priatsly decorated with fags, and mem
bsrs Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and the Mexican Veterans. together with
q large attendance OF citizens, Allsd the
sdincs. The memorial sermon. preached
BY the Rev. George r. Davis. Chaplain
Of the day. was eloquent and good. and
VA listened TO with deep interest
throughout.
The procession to the cemetery was
the most imposing ever seen In the city.
escorted BY the Carson Guard and play
ing Clusters Dead March. The children,
to the number Of about Ave hundred,
each with . bouquet Of flowers, formed
particularly pleasing feature in the line
Of march. At the esmstsry the exercises
and observancss were Of the most Inn
prsssivs and interesting character. The
poem, BY W. X. wears. was q Of bis
finest efforts. and may be judged BY its
concluding verse. which was a. follows:
He, Tie One. the Great Eternal. In the realm Of
light supefnA.
Only can Win righteous Judgment judge the
the acts Of mortais hero.
Though ssch man may b . brother. still NO
man 10 like another.
judge nos. AYE the Sacred Teacher. with .
judge nod hardly. but remember. Wrong will
olass with radiant splsndor
n success bat crown its efforts. Let the
thought subAus our pride.
Not infalllble 10 mortal. on this side OF wis
SELLING zoe : higher wisdom. Will. onnis-
Sing 70 nom Nsvsda's moantains. canyons,
vslss asd rock, ribbed fountains,
To The pine clad. somesr forests on the hills
Of distant n .ins.
THAI the mnsst land win never from the bond
frstsr; al saver,
Or By word. or thought. or action, nais this
celebration vain.
Il. F. Bartins. orator OF the day. de-
livsrsd an excellent Grafton In good
style. the quartet club present did some
very Ans singing. and the school chill
dren and those from the Orphans Home
took . busy part in the ceremony Of
decorating the graves with flowers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

The monkey and the parrot have been
outdons. A gentleman Of San Diego.
California. recently secured Q hns Cali.
fornia vulture. which be gave to the pro.
pristor OF . small mena0eris TO keep.
The menageris consisted Of . trick coon.
The vulturs was placed In . tree above
the box In which the coon was kept.
and in the morning the owner was sur.
prised to Q fur and feathers scattered
about. On looking around the vulture
found claws up. stih, while the
coon lay on his iids with his eyes
twinkling. bot % SORT that he couldn't
move for q week.