davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26

JOHN WoERNER, 1173 Michigan Street,
Buffalo, says he has been troubled for
years with Rheumatism of the knee, and
until he tried DIR. Thomas Electric Oil,
could not find anything to relieve him,
he is now cured and enthusiastic in praise
of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26

Col. Villas is about to go to Indiana
to engage in the campaign there. 80 he
writes gentleman of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26

OURA, the celebrated Indian chief Is
quite i'll and not expected tc live.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26

THE bugaboo of southern claims Is
again up. Was ever party IN so sad q
strait for campaign matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26
NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALK.
srnKrr CoNNIssIoNER's orrlcE.

:
Notice Il hereby gwen thsi the osneFS OF prop
erty on the east side OF Main street, between Park
and st. Clair streets are required "a bHiid side
Walk ia front Of their respective lots parts II
lots within tSeniy-one days from the date Of This
notice II not bnilt within the time specified the
same VIII be done by the city a. the lot owners
expense. GEORGE Do SOLD,
aug Street Commissioner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26
NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALK,

STREET CoMMGSsIoNER'S OFFICE,
MANITowoC August 10, 1880. I
Notice is hereby given that the owners of prop
crty on the east side of Main street, between St
Claire and Huron street, and east side of Main
street in front of lot abuttng said street in
block 43 are required to build sidewalk in front
of their respective lots parts of lots within u
days from the dBte of this notice. If not built
within The time specified, the same will be done
by the city at the lot owners expense. sep =
GEORGE DUSOLD.
Street Commissioners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26

JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT COT RI
- MANITowoC CoUNTY.-Ss.
Pauline Densow, Plaintiff, ". Anton WINNER
and Catherine Poh, defendants
by virtue OF and pursuant To q judgment of said
court in the above entitled action. which was rem
dered and dated on the 7th day OF July A. D., 1879,
shall expose for sale and sell at public auction,
ST the sheriff office in the court house, in the
city OF Manitowoc, Manitowoc county, Wis. on
Saturday, the 4th day of September y. D., lSS, at
the hoEr OF ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
the following described mortgaged premises, or 50
much thereof a. shall be sufficient To raise the
amount due the plaintiff for principal, interest
and costs. together with the expenses of sale,
VIII the west half of lot number eight iS} in block
number one hundred and seyenty-iour tl74) in the
city OF MaEitOwoc, Manitowoc county, Wisconsin.
Dated, Sherif's Office July 10th, lSS0.
p. j. PIERCE,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wis.
f. &. Treat, Plaintiffs Attys. sept-2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-08-26
First publication July Is, lisa.

lfhri FlD4ttaiiou 1uAN ID, 40.
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
- MANIToWoC COUNTY, WIS
Henry hulMey, plaintiff. V. Ferdinand Neith,
Catherine Neith- his wife, Marcus lehman.
Joseph Schiller. Leopold IIeimann, and Charles
W. Wolf defendants.
By virtue OF and pursuant to judgment OF said
court IN the above entitled action, which was
rendered ana dated the 18th day of June, A. D..
ls.S, l shall expose for sale and sell AZ public
suction at the Court house, in the city of Mantle
Voc, in said county of Manitowoc, on Saturday,
the 2,th day Of August, A. D. 1859, al the hour of
IL O'Clock A NJ, OF that day, the following des-
crlbed moTtEaged premises, or so mneh thereof rs
may be Sufficient 10 raise the amount due the PLAIN
tit for principal, interest and costs together with
the expeDces OF sale, to wit: Lotnumhcr twelve
~, in block number two hundred and sixty-nine
t-63i IL the CITY Gi Manitowoc, county of Manlto-
Voc and Stale OF Wisconsin
Dated at the Sherin-s Office this 18th day OF July,
A D.. 1880.
Z. PIERCE.
Sheriff of Mauitowoc County Wis.
H. O. x ". j. Turner, Plaintiffs Attys. aug IS
The Jewish advance., 1880-07-09
Vol. v.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Singers Revenge jewish Women-t Mon
American Hebrew Congrcgations-Local and
Domestic - Foreign Record Notes and No
ticos-Jcws in Morocco-Moditcation of the
Ritlal-The Army of the Lord -EleuSi innn
Mystcries-P Sylyester-Athcism and the
Rights of Man.
9cuti0tr EbetL
&e9cnttrmuuoeu -&tantrortuu9 Ser rom niniiterjels
LEM Cygan 9citcuNn Erc5fro7e betrei5 r1r luOen-
CInSrlrot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
A Hand-0 Organ Among Indians.

Yesterday, while one of them was sit
ting Mt his window, the melodious rounds
of hand-organ was heard in the dis
lance. In a short time a Sayoyard hove
in sight with his Instrument, and the
whole party of braves gathered at the
window to witness The strange sight
Tue musician was finally induced by the
offer of several pennies to go into the
of the hotel end serenado the aborigines.
AS soon as he began to turn the crank it
was too much for Indian blood, and a
retreat from the window followed Head
ed by Jack, the party silently filed down
stairs, out through the kitchen into To-
yard and scrutinized the wonderful thing
After giving them an hour Of unaloyed
pleasure the grinder, becoming weary
was forced to desist and the Indians re-
turned 10 their ROOM The music had
done its work, however, for when they
got up stairs q series Of dances were in
dulged in which would have made song
and dance man turn pale with envy
Washington Republican,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
Possibilities in Preserves.

At the Central Florida fair, held in
Tallahassee the third week in December,
Mrs. W. II. Gibson, of Godsden county,
exhibited what the FiOridian describes
as a truly splendid collection, all pre-
ing 355 articles. "Of these preserves
alone there were 1T varieties, 81 of jel-
lies, 66 of pickles, 26 of catsups, II of
wiued fruits, Is of branded fruits, 3 of
cordials, and 5 of vinegars. A glass of
ground cherry jelly, filled with beautiful
and perfect crystallizations of every con-
ceivable form, large jars of squash, GU
cumber, and glass-melon preserves OF
wonderful transparency, picallll, and
chow-chow of very superior quality,
and one jar of watermelon citron pre-
serves, twenty-five years old, still fresh
and beautiful. Mrs. W. H. Scott, Of
Midway, came next with 900 kinds OF
preserves, jellies, syrups, narmalades,
canned fruits, pickles, etc. Third IN
point of numbers was Mrs. I. j. Young,
of Townsville, Ga, with only ZIG diff
ferent varieties, but including water
melon-rind basket, preserved entire and
filed with preserves Of the same kind.
Around the outside Of this basket and
across the handle is carved a representa-
ton of q grape vine. The vine and
leaves are rendered quite plainly discern
ible by a portion of the green rind being
left on the raised surface representing
them" Something further in the same
line of ingenious combination Of orna-
ment and use was ga iar of watermelon
rind preserves, having each separate
piece carved in representation of bird,
fish, leaf OF other figure by Miss Bette
proIforI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
Ruttpr Thirty.FOur Years Old.

It is Just thirty-four years since a large
crock of butter was suspended by rope
into the well on the farm OF Abraham S.
Mylin, of Willow street. This old
custom was good one for keeping the
butter fresh, but this particular lot was
destined never to be eaten, for the rope
broke, and Tor thirty four years it has
rested securely at the bottom Of the
well. Recently the well was cleaned and
the butter again brought to light. 1t
was found to be rs white rs show and as
hard as adamant 1t will not be eaten,
but kept as relic, and it certainly is one
of the most peculiar relics in existence.
Lancaster, Pa, Neu Era.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
MILES KEOGEv.s HORSE.

On the bluff OF the Little Biy-Horn,
At the c.oee Of u woeful day,
Crstcr and his Three Hundred
In death al.d 81 cncc lay.
Three hundred t. three thousand!
They had ra,ely fought and blcd;
For such is the viii OF Congress
Whom the White man meets the Fed.
The White rIen arc ten millions,
The tn, ifticst Hnder the sun;
The Reds arc fifty thousand,
And warriors every one.
so Custer and al bis fighting men
Lay under the evening skies,
Staring up at the tranquil heaven
With wide uccueing owes.
Add Of al that stood at monday
In thnt Ii .ry scoglion ring,
Mics koogh's horse al evening
Was the op.y living thing.
Alone from that fed OF slaughter
Whoro lay the thee hundred slain,
The horse Coinancho wandered,
With Kcogh's blood on his mano.
And Sturqis iasucd the order,
Which future times shall read,
While the love and honor OF comrades
Are the soul Of the soidiers creed.
Ne sid:
let the horse COnidnchs,
Rcacrforth till lie shdH DIE,
Be Li1ldiB cheTished and cared f0y
by the ScUenth Carairy.
He ANAL do no tabor he neucr shall knon
The touch Of spur or rein,
Nor shall his bd' be cger crossed
BE- tirinJ rider again.
And at rcgimsa,ai formation
Of the Seventh Cdrniry,
COnannche, drGped an mourning, and led
by a trooper Of Company l.
Shall parade NTH the regimsnti
Thus IL was
Commanded. and thus done,
by order Of General Stufgir, signed
by Adjutant Darlington.
Even Ms the sword OF Custer,
In his dis strons fnl
F;aslod ont a b'nze that charmed the world,
And alorificd his PAL,
This order, Issued amid the gloom
That ehrouds orr arrays nnmo,
When al foul beasts are free 10 rcnd
And tear its honest fame,
Shall prove to GALLONS people
That the sense Of Il soldiers worth,
Tint The love OF oomrndef, the honor Of arme,
Have not yet persisted from earth
Atlantic Month,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
"TIHAT LASS q, LOWRII,s.n
BY MARIE MASON.

Like those grand heights of far-off northern lands
with desc alton at their skirt } which bare
Ihelr oro~s to Radiance of tran cendant .ir,
Maje stic in her loneliness she ,tlnds-
ict tender t. touch with craven hands
Th-t draw a sighted baby's north to share
Inc sweetneHs Of her lips, in kisses rare
OF love her own defrauded life demands
What atchless courage sets her seadiast feet
A'ong their path Of tn 1rns! She, no. e.e. e. tnkes
Her pain her love, all hopes most sweet and near
And goes-unwithngly--crown JOY t. meet!
The Joan of our love! whose story maks
Our true and tender WON Inhood more q r..
--Scvibner
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
TACTICS FOR KISSING.
Pensacola Advanced

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun has un.
earthed an old Confederate publication
which contains the following tactics
for kissing" said to haye been prescribed
by authority for the Confederate sol.
diers
Recruit is placed in front of the piece.
First motion-Bend the right knee
straighten the left; bring the head on
q line with the face of the piece; at the
same time extend the arms and clasp
the cheeks oil tho piece firmly in both
hands.
Second motion-Bend the body slightly
forward; pucker the mouth and apply
the lips promptly to the muzzle mould.
ings.
Third motion-Break of promptly on
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
both legs to escape the Earring or injury
should the piece recoil.

both legs to escape the Earring or injury
should the piece recoil.
Like most Of the stiff rules observed
by the military on holiday parades and
exhibition drills the motions here
described, however we'll adapted they
may be to tho light, snowy work Of
kissing babies Or ones female relativss,
are not applicable TO exciting. energetic
business; such - kissing somebody slss's
female relatives. This 10 the opinion Of
, gentleman In the Advance Office for
whose expstienee and judgment We
have high respect Hs says that the
latter style Of kissing is necessarily on
the "'goas. y6u-please." "catch-if-you
can" principle; and that it IL the bsldest
kid Of folly to attempt to fix formula
to be adhered to; irrespective Of the
Compartments snd circumstances of the
parties. We confess that our friends
views strike Us as reasonable.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
BATON ROUGE LA, TUESDAY, MAY II, 1880.

few faithful servants accompanied the
remains of Charles L., King of England,
to the tomb il Winds ", St. Georges
Chapel. where the body Of Henry VIII.
reposed. The sky was c1oudless, but
suddenly, az the coffin crossed the court
yard castle, heavy fall Of snow took
place, and the pail of black velvet was
completely covered with white snow.
Th" servants of the King saw therein Q
heavenly sign Of the innocence of their
unhappy master. The coffin was low.
cred 10 the vault, without any religious
ceremony. Those who were present
prayed in their hsxrts. Such was the
fate Of Charles l., King of England.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
NINE SCHILDHOOD.


Der schildren obey vas put in ped,
All tucked Dup for der nighdt;
dakes III no pipe der mantel off,
IND by der freside pright
drinks aboudt When I vas young
OF moder, who vas dead.
Und how at nighdt--like I do Hans
She tucked me CUP in bed.
niudt NIT me off niue fader too,
Una how he yoost TO say,
Poor boy, you hat hardt oldt row
To hoe, ind leedle blav!'
I find me ont dot i'd vas drue
Vot mine oldt fader said,
While smoothing down mine faxen hair
Und tucking me in ped.
Der oldt folks. Id vas like dhrealn
TO shpcak of diem like dot.
Gretchen und vas "Oldt folks now,
Und hat two schildren got.
We lofes diem more as meter vas,
Each leede curly head.
Und efry nighdt We dakes dhem CUP
IND tucks diem in dhoir ped.
Budt dhcn, sometimes, when feels pIue
Und all dings lonesome seem,
! wish l vas dot poy again,
Und dis vas all dhrcam
vantto kiss mine mOder vOnCe.
Und when mine brayet vas said
To hat mine fadtr dake me oup
Und tuck me in mine ped
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
COPYING OLD PICTURES A SPECIALITY.

NEW GOODS-Pcrsian Insect Pow
~ der Hop Bitters, Balland's Flea
Killer, McMum's Elixir of Opium,
Strictly Pure White Lead, Gold and Sill
yer Paper, Tissue Paper, all colors, ia
cob's Cordial for Diarrhpa, etc, etc, at
je2l khOOKS DRUG STORE.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
ACQUIRING A TRADE.
Boston journal of COmmerce.)

Boston journal of COmmerce)
A very general misrepresentation seems
to exist among mechanics apprentices
AZ to their duties and the object Of
their apprenticeship. Nine out of ten
consider that the entire n0vitiate is to
acquire knowledge of the use of the
tools Of their trade, and facility in
their handling. and that with this &C..
qnirement their trade is learned and
their apprenticeship ended. Thus we
have SO many mechanics, who, instead
of being masters of their trades, have
their trades for their masters. The
mechanic who can use his tools only
under the direction of a boss or over
seer, has not attained TO the mastery of
his business, and unless he does he will
be, all his life long, slave to the con.
tiDge, cies of mechanical demand. It
is not to be supposed that every me.
chanic can he a boss, but it il compd.
tent for every mechanic to be qualified
by his acquired knowledge for the
position, even If he does not possess the
necessary natural capabilities to he q
leader and director. Not every skillful
workman can manage the affairs of .
shop or direct body Of men, but he
understands, as well as those who can,
what is necessary to be done aud how
it should 10 done. The market al
ways-with rare exceptions and under
peculiar circumstances--is glutted with
unskilled labor, but it is seldom, except
when business generally is utterly
Frustrated, that a really skillful work
man cannot procure remunerative GIN.
ployment. Such men are always in de-
nand when there is work to be done.
An employer prefers an intelligent
workman to the most painstaking aud
faithful laborer who is but an animated
machine.
The days labor should not he re-
garded by the workman simply as q
task and the hours spent in the shop az
so many infractions of his general
liberty. If he feels an interest in his
work to toll will be pleasure and the
shop be considered q school. This in
terest can be created and fostered by
persistent effort to understand the why
OF job as we'll as to know the ho,c.
All mechanical manipulations are found
ed on strictly scientific principles, a
knowledge of which may he obtained
from text books and manuals, and the
possession Of which will give an inter
est to what otherwise would be but q
mon otonous and wearisome drudgery.
This knowledge will incite to improve
ment and may lea,l to invention. A
workman who is fertile in expedients,
who is ready in emergencies, quick at
suggestion, and apt at understanding
present requirement, is invaluable in
ally concern. He cannot long occupy a
merely subordinate position and rank
among the drudges.
There is scarcely any mechanical
business in which q knowledge of draw
ing and geometry will not be valuable {;
there are few TO which the science of
chemistry is not allied; q knowledge
of arithmetic and algebra is useful, and
natural philosophy, as applied to the
science of mechanics, is q great aid to
success in mechanical operations. All
these may be acquired by the mechanic
by his own efforts and the aid ct text
books.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

StARS-Cut Loaf best quality; Powdered
Dfctly pnre n Y e. Louisiana a. White
b ami elbow Clarified Choice Prairie, and Fair
DAVID & GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

pOLLED GOLD JEWELRY, the We, best
~ made. a large assortment at
JOHN JOHNSON'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

The experienced never speak of
Chicago girls feet BY that name. They
mention them respectfully Is Chicago's
great terminal facilities.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

Another mysterious disappearance Of
bank clerk is reported. They are not
dragging tho ponds for him. They are
looking over his accounts.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

nLD Daniel Boonc--A favorite brand
" Of Whisky, at David 4 Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

YNHOS. 81. DUPRFEI, ArToRNRY
L and Counselor at Law. Ofice-N0 y, Pixies
Row Baton Rouge, La Will practice in the
State aIri Federal Courts
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
ATTORNEYS.

TT SLANG, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
IL. At Law. Donadsonvil o. La. viii prac.
tice In all the courts of the State OF Louisiana.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-01
Keeps the Best and Only Boot & Shoe S
April 6, 1SS0-tf.

nation is that he was selected with
view to wiping old memories and sec
tional dislikes.
Mrs Surratt had doubtless been
taught from infancy that an Aboli-
ZIONIST had no right to live-that he
was an enemy Of the public. All
through the war the Democratic party
NOT the Southern Democrats alone,
but here in Ohio, claimed that Lincoln
was a monster, and ought to be killed.
That party even watched for, and at
tempted to waylay him Oh his way to
Washington to be inaugurated. Mrs.
Surratt doubtless believed that she
was perfectly justifable in conniving
at the destruction Of such a monster.
With this belief, she entered into the
plot for the assassination, was arrested
and convicted, and under Gen. Han
cocks supervision her neck was broken.
And this is the man nominated with a
view to doing away with the ''bloody
shirt" The Democratic party is a
strange party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-01
Congressional Conyention.

Why is the Congressional ConYen-
ton for this district not called at
once? Who has charge of this mat
ter? There is a state Of feeling in all
the counties Of the district, except,
perhaps, Hooking, that threatens de-
feat. Time is needed, between the
nomination and the election, to wear
this feeling out, or Democrat will
misrepresent this district in the next
Congress. Are the interests of GER
tain office holders, and their opponents,
to defeat the Republican party of the
district? That seems to be the deter
mination Of those interested.
Let the Convention be called at
once. Let the leaders Of the party
show a little moderation, discretion,
and common sense. Take up new
mana man not crazed by this mis-
cradle personal squabble. Hold the
Convention at Jackson, the most cen
tral and convenient point, where the
matter can be settled beyond the in
fuence of the squabblers, and the dis
trict may yet be saved. Delay is ex-
dangerous.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-01
Hancock and Mrs, SUrratt.

Much has been said in the newspa-
pers with regard to Gen. Hancock's
participation in the execution of Mrs
Surratt, a Democratic lady Of Wash
ington City, for completely in the
murder Of President Lincoln. Up to
the time when Hancock was spoken
of as a probable candidate for the
Presidency, the Democratic party have
bitterly assailed him for his part in
that unfortunate affair-unfortunate
more particularly in the causes which
led to the execution, for, assuming
that Mrs. Surratt was guilty, she was
only carrying out the doctrines and
teachings of the Democratic party.
In short, Gen. Hancock hung her for
asserting her Democracy.
Now the Democracy have suddenly
discovered that Hancock "was only
carrying out his orders-as he always
does" The philosophy and logic of
Democratic politician are as pliable as
mud.
Mrs. Surratt' daughter, Annie, who
was arrested with her mother, but af-
terward released, is now the wife of
Professor William P. Toury, Of Balti-
more, Md. A Cincinnati Commercial
reporter recently interviewed Mrs.
Toury and her husband, with regard
to the affair. The Professor is q Dem
ocrat, but he denounces Hancock bit
terly. Just before the execution Of
Mrs. Surratt, Annie visited Gen. Han
cock and had a long interview with
him. She now says IF l were to tell
you all that happened and all that was
said at that interview, it would be
very much to Gen. Hancock's discred-
it." The Democrats have always,
since the execution, charged Hancock
with displaying too much zeal in car
rying out his orders. Mrs. Toury
charges that he treated her very blunt
ly-never extending even a word Of
sympathy i'll her terrible trouble.
Any soldier in Gen. Hancock's place |
would have executed his orders, but |
.he remarkable feature about his NOM |