davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14

AT republican demonstration In In
diana on Saturday last, row was started
IN saloor. The sheriff went In and
made some arrests. While marching
with the captured ring leaders one of
them drew revolver and shot the sheriff
wounding him fatally. A United States
marshal stood near and made no attempt
to arrest tue murderer who escaped. 4
distorted account of the affair was sent
to republican papers making it appear
that the sheriff was the aggressor, but
this vas afIerward corrected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14
THE RETURNS.

Reports from Indiana Tuesday night
were SO meager that they were not sufti-
ciens on which to base an opinion as to
how the state went. The returns from
Ohio however showed that that state
gave its usual republican majority. Yes
terday's kilograms are given below. They
show that Indiana IS still Ia doubt with
the chances in favor of the republicans.
This is no indication OF how the state is
going in November. The democracy
was hampered with Landers. Hancock
viii certainly carry the state. At best,
the majority of Tuesday will be very
small and this will exercise a bad inhu-
ence in Nav York. Below we give the
dispatches as received here:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Democratic
gains 1851. Republican gains ALAG. Net
republican gain 2, 465.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Partial re-
turns from this city and county indicate
a majority for Porter of 800, republi-
can gain Of 1000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-St. Joseph
county complete. Porter's majority 24O,
a republican gain Of 237.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Ohio 10000 to
%, 900 republican majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I3.-Two hundred
eighty precincts give democratic gain
1853; Republican gain 3.S47. Net re
publican gain 2,494.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Both parties
claim Indiana but most reliable authori-
ties concede republican victory of from
1900 to 5000 majority.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Ohio about %,
600 republican with probable gain of 3
congressman. Indiana republican by g
small majority.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13.-Indiana claim.
cd by both parties with chances in favor
of the republicans. Ohio the same as
last year.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Three hund
red twenty precincts show democratic
gain of ,529; republican gain of 4, 1872
net republican gain 2,779.
CINCINNATI, October 13.--Republicani
claim majority in Ohio, 10000, also tina
they have secured gain of congressman
and that McMahon, Seferen, Ward ant
Hurd are probably defeated. Hamilton
county ranges from 1928 for Butter
worth to 1900 for Cappeler.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13-Four hundred
fifty precincts give democratic gain 1850
republican gain 7,199; net republican
gain 4, 149.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Four hundre,
eighty precincts show democratic gail
5000; republican gain 1873; net repub
lican gain 1915.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Mr. Lander
comedies the election of Mr.. Porter b.
1000 and that the legislature is probabl
republican.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Five hundre
ten precincts show democratic gain c
1898; republican gain $500; net reput
lican gain 4,406.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Five hundre
ninety precincts democratic gain 5,09t
republican gain lib; net republica
gain 6,018.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14
PRIVATE dispatches received here Ia,

PRIVATE dispatches received here last
night place the election of the democratic
state ticket of Indiana, with the excep-
ton of Landers, beyond a doubt. 1t is
not certain that Landers is defeated
Ohio is not so over whelmingly repubH.
can as was at first reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

Democratic Convention for the county OF
Aanitowoc viii be held in the Court House In
the city OF Manitowoc on Saturday, October ID
1880, at2PA N. The several towns and wards
are entitled TO representation as follows:
Cato, 3; CentrevIlle, /; Cooperstown, 3; Eaton
8; Franklin, 4; Gibson,2; Kossuth- 2; Liberty,
/; Maple Grove. 8; Meme, 8; Aishicott. 6; Man
itovoc Rapids. 9; Manito~oc, /, Aanitowoc
City-First Ward, :; Second Ward, /; Third
Ward, 6; Fourth Ward, l; Newton, z; Rockland.
1; scheswig, 2: Two Creeks, i; Two Rivers, z;
Two Rivers City-First Ward, /; Second Ward,
=; Third Ward, !. JOHN NAGLE. Chairman.
w. r. NASH.
JAMES RYAN.
THOMAS MoBR-
HENRY Wiz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14
HORSE DOCTOR!
PROFESSOR HALL

Has had large experience in treating the diseases
of Horses. and offers his services to the people of
Manitowoc county. Office az the livery stable of
Ramus, Schmidt Co. North Side. (ocl43m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14

A Dornocratic Convention for the First As
.embly District will be held at Browns Hotel.
Browns Corners. Manitowoc Rapids, on satur-
ur,lny, October is. 1880. at 10 A. NJ.
wv. PINCH. Chairman.
BY ORER or COMMITTEE.
A Democratic Convention for the Second As
.embly District viii be held at the Engine House
In the city OF Two Rivers on Saturday, October
H. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. ".
B. r. RICHTER.
A Democratic Convention for the Third As
sembly District will be held at the Court House
in the city of Mauitowoc on Saturday OCTOBER
Is, 1880, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
~. TURsER.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the democratic
caucus will be held in the town house OF the
town of Newton. Friday the 18th day OF Octo-
Der 1850, AT o'clock in the afternoon, Tor the
purpose OF electing two delegates 10 represent
said town in the assembly district ana county
conventions to be held in the Court House IN
the city OF Maniiowoc, on Saturday the 10Th Gay
of October. lssu.
Dated at Newton. Sept. 81, 1880.
FRED SCHMITZ. lcou
G. A. GIELOW.
ADemoerstic caucus for the town Of Sanitowoc
for the purpose Of choosing delegate TO the as
sembIy aud county conventions, to be held at the
court house on the 10th inst, will be held at the
hotel off. 5 Miller, on Friday, Oct. 18th, 1880, at
pm ,,, c,..,
DEMOCRATIC Ward Caucuses for the
purpose OF choosing delegates to the as.
sembly and county conventions to be
held at the court house October 16, will
be held on Friday evening October 10,
1896, at 7:30 p. M, at the following
places:
1st Ward, NJ. Kettenhoien's.
End Ward, Thos. Windiate's.
Ord Ward, Ingrish's Old Hall.
4th Ward, Frank Zeman's.
JOHN NAGLE, Chairman City Com
A REPUBLICAN caucus for the town of Mani
towoc to choose two delegates to the republi
can convention. viii be held at the city council
rooms on Friday, Oct. 18th. at 2 p. NJ.
By ORDER OF Con-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14
GENERAL BRAGG,
THE VERY LATEST.

AT TURNER HALL,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-14

To-. ...s. friendly invite all ladies and
gentlemen vino have any fancy for fne poultry to
come and visit Ely breeding Yards. to Inspect nv
pet stock consisting Of ten different varieties of
thoroughbred fowls I viii show YOU some eleven
pound hens and some ten oua-- bantons: other
English imported P0lands having Great a. large
as tea saucer. L am prepared to sell eggs from
all breeds now, and young stock in pairs in Sep
tember. Come or write for prices.
Yours truly.
r. A HUEBkER.
, 1880-08-23
How Gilt Edged Butter is Made.

Mr.. J. K. Moreiand, in the Albany
Cultioct0r, has been spending a few
days on dairy farm of lao acres of
good meadow and pasture land, which
is mostly arabic, aud without living
springs. The stock are regularly
watered three times day from good
water-oftener, if they need it. Two
pastures are we'll supplied with good
shaG . trees. These are rather under
stocked. The foundation of the herd
were natives, improved by using good
AYRSHIRE bulls; but now the very best
strain of Jerseys is used, so that the
herd Is largely composed of half and
three-q uarter Jerseys. There are also
half dozen thorOug hbred registered
Jerseys. The writer says.
1.-The stock are kept in winter in
warm stables, and fed all the early cat
clover and timothy hay they will eat,
with little grain. Neither roots nor
corn fodder are used. The cattle are
fed frequently, and only small guam
tity at u time. They are turned into
the yard twice day to drink and e1er-
else; the stalls are kept we'll Uttered
down with straw, and the droppings
are removed twice day. In fact, every
precaution is observed to insure clean
liness in the dairy. The implements
used are the best that can be procured.
The milk pals are tin, and Kept scrupu-
lously sweet. The Cooley creamer is
used for setting the milk. l think this
is the most perfect arrangement of the
kind have ever seen. Eight or ten
hours is sufficient time for all the cream
to rise, and the cream and skinned
milk are then both sweet. Taking into
consideration the neatnsss of the ar
rangement, the time in which it will do
its work, and the ease with which it is
managed, do not think this creamer
can be beaten. The churning is done
every morning, in dasher churn
driven by dog power. All the work of
handling the cream, churning, working
the butter, and packing, is performed
in room as free from all odors as pos
sible, and OF a cool temperature. The
butter is worked by hand and salted
with Ashton salt.
Ga account of the proportion of Jer-
sey blood in the dairy, the butter is
necessarily of good color, yet at times
IL uas ptcu auNlShUIo W ColOE Luo Uut-
ter to keep it up to the standard color.
The butter is packed in tubs holding
sixty pounds each. The tub is filed
to within half an iuch of the top, the
surface is left perfectly smooth, and
white cotton cloth is put over, covering
the butter as closely as possible. Over
this, and filling the tub level, is spread
a paste made of salt and water, which
hardens, completely excluding the air.
The butter is not sold to private Gus
toners, but is sent to market every
week and the highest price is always
realized"
, 1880-08-23
HumOriRg Children.

It is good to huraor them in all natural
manifestations and cravings of their af-
fections. A child hungry hearted for
love, is one of the saddest sights IN the
world. Hardly less pitiful is the CON
dition of little one who is perpetually
repressed or discouraged in the sweet
impulses that prompt it to give express
sion to its love- That way danger lies.
The boy or girl will Hot easily go wrong
whose arm is twined morning and night
around mothers neck, or whose head
is welcomed to its cuddling place on
fathers shoulder. It is on the side OF
their affections that children are most
easily held and guided, and the firmest
rein is the invisible, golden cord OF
love. It is good to humor children In
following their natural bent in all right
and helpful directions. Remember
that education is only the leading out
of powers and faculties that are within.
lncoura6e, therefore, such inclinations
toward books, studies, mechanics, mu-
sic, out-of door pursuits and healthful
sports, as shall help most truly to de-
velop your child. As education comes
more and more to include the develop
ment of o natural aptitude, it will be
more and more successful. 1t is good
10 humor your children in preserving
their individuality. and in fostering
true self-respect. Teach them early
the value of . dime and a dollar. If
you can give them but five cents a
week, tell them what it cost somebody
in labor, and hold them strictly to
their allowance. The philosophy Of
early training is to make the child
father to the man-mother to the wom-
an. The homely proverb, AS the
twig is bent, the tree inclines," is not
yet outgrswn. It is as true now as in
ancient times, that if some twigs are
permitted to grow as they incline, the
tree will be q crooked one.-Golden
Ruls.
, 1880-08-23
Fun and the Census.

The "Humors of the Census" next
to " Political Notes and the "Humors
of the Campaign" will demand the at
tention of the newspaper reader this
season. They have even now started
in their summer jaunt and will visit the
principal cities and towns of the United
States. We have already the woman
under forty, with four husbands in the
grave and q fifth who wishes he was !;
and the woman who, when asked how
many children she has, says, "wait till
[ count them" She remembers
twelve. The census-taker calls out
"any more?" and then she wants to
know if twelve isn't enough and how
many it will take to satisfy him.
The New York Tribune. however, has
struck new vein, which, were it not
for practical obstacles, might be worked
with satisfaction and advantage. It
gives the mistakes and :" humors" of the
census-takers. These it will be hard to
get, for the simple reason that the au-
thors of them are not likely to report
them. A Brooklyn householder made
out list in anticipation of the census
call, but the enumerator insisted on the
wife's answering all the questions just
the same. He asked her what her sex
was, and what her color was, and on
seeing her three boys, inquired. elf
the boys were all males ?" -Four times
he asked the occupation of sister, and
on being informed that she had none,
but was supported by her brother, de-
clared that the law made no provisions
for such characters, and threatened to
report her to the authorities at Wash
ington. One of the members of the
family was reported as Journalist. u
The census-taker had never heard of
such thing, but guessed that he must
be machinist or a railroad man. The
term was then translated, newspaper
man." He heaved an "Ol" of relief
and asked: "Is that his newsstand at
the corner?" The fellow evidently es-
capped Immortality in the pages of Dick
ems or Mark Twain.-Detroit Free
Press.
, 1880-08-23
The CrOss-Evans Marriage.

Mr.. Cross, whom George Eliot has
married, is said to be about thirty eight
years of age; George Eliot is about
sixty. A few years ago he made the &C.
quaintance of Mr.. Lewes and Miss
Evans. Their pleasant country house,
Whitley, was near Weybridge, where
Mr.. Cross reside d. Mr.. Cross is city
man, sort of banker, but not remark
able for wealth; he has a house at Chel-
sea, where the pair will probably re-
side. SO that "The Priory" will be left
as the monument of its rich associa-
tions. If Mrs. Cross has startled one
portion of the community by sho wing
that she had no transcendental theory
about marriage, and SO given cause for
people to remember that the real Mrs.
Lewes is still living, she has equally
amazed another part by choosing to be
married in a church-the most fashion
able church, too, in London-St.
Georges, hanover Square. Here was
the reputed high priestess of positivism,
kneeling before clergyman, and pro
nouncing after him that she will live
latter the Lords holy ordinance"
She who has not believed in any deity
but humanity for over twenty years!
There has, indeed, been good deal of
compliance of that kind in this country.
The late Prof. Clifford, however, when
he was almost compelled by family
reasons to be married in church, boldly
deviated from what the clergy man bade
him say, and said, "After mans holy
ordinance" But it is difficult to i'm
agine that any family pressure could
have been put on George Eliot, and we
do not hear that the service was varied
by or for her. There was report that
she was married in the name OF Lewes,
but that is not true; the signature is
Marian Evans, spinster." 1t is q
rather hard thing for her admirers to
have their idol come down from her
pedestal, and to hear it said that the
marriage in q church was meant to try
and recover q conventional respectable
ity. Were this the object she might
have been better advised. She can
never gain from the conventional what
she has lost among the unconventional.
1t really cares for what she has treated
up to the age of sixty as social bubbles.
Those who know Nj. Cross say that he
is q handsome, attractive snd intelli-
gent man. He is we'll and favorably
known, both in London and New York,
as a business man. He has no preten
sions to literary or scholarly abilities.
He has for some time now attended to
the finances of the lady he has married.
His friends, equally with hers, appear
to have been taken by surprise. The
marriage was attended by the group who
generally look in when marriage is
going on in St. Georges Church. I'm
mediately afterward the pair went on a
tour on the Continent, where they are
expected to remain several months
N. d. Conway's London Letter.
, 1880-08-23

Pincher, a dog, was lost iast after
travelling party left Leipzig. Ten days
after the party reached Berlin, the deg
appeared ragged and gaunt. The dis
tancs from Leipzig to Berlin is about
100 miles. The dog had never bee n
over the road.
, 1880-08-23

"What's the matter, nay dear ?" said
a kind wife to her husband. who had
sat for half an hour with his face buried
in his hands, and apparently in great
tribulation. "Oh, l don't know; I've
felt like fool all day." "Well," said
his wife, consolingly,. you look the
very picture Of what you feel"
, 1880-08-23

Rsns fed on clear, sound grain, and
kept on a clear grass run, give much
iner favored eggs than hens that have
eat all kin Is of filthy food. Hens iced
ing on fish and on onions flavor their
eggs accordingly, the same as COWS eat
ing onions or cabbage, or drinking Of
fsnsive water, impart bad taste to the
milk and butter. The richer the food,
the higher the color of the eggs. Wheat
and corn give the best color, while
fesdipg on buckwheat makes them col
erless, making them unfit for some
confectionery purposes.-Poultry Yard.
DELICIOUS LEMON PIE.-Grate the
yellow rind of the lemon, and squeeze
out the juice; beat the yolks of eight
eggs with sixteen tablespoonfuls of su
gar and four of butter; add half a tea
cupful of sweet milk and the whites of
four eggs beaten stiff; add the lemon
and bake in rich crust; beat the re-
naming four whites with tive spoon
fuls of sugar and some grated nutmeg.
When the pies are done spread this
over the top and brown lightly.
PRBssRvRD C1rRoN-Cut the citron
around in slices, peel and remove the
seeds, put in cold water to just cover,
and cook slowly until you can easily
run broom splint in them, drain the
water all off, weigh them; and put as
many pounds of sugar as you have OF
citron, add sliced lemon. raisins and
cloves, and cook half an hour.
CARPKr CLEAN1Ne.-Carpets may be
cleaned without taking up by sprink-
ling them over with moist tea-leaves
and sweeping we'll. Then sprinkle
Fuller's earth very thickly over the
grease spots, cover them with sheet
of brown paper and iron with a warm
smoothing iron until the spots disap-
pear.
BKKR TEA.-Beef tea for the sick is
made by boiling tender steak nicely,
seasoning it with pepper and salt. cut
ting it up and pouring water over it.,
not quite boiling; put in little water
at time and let it soak the goodness
out; then heat it hot.
To SwERrRN RANCID BUTTER. Put
fifteen drops of chloride of lime to a
pint Of cold water, and work the butter
in until every particle has come in con-
tact with the water; then work it over
in pure cold water.
POUND CAKE.-Take two cups of su-
gar and two of butter rubbed we'll to-
gether; add the yelks of ten eggs, the
whites beaten stiff, three cups of
dour, two spoonfuls of baking powder,
and lemon extract.
SWEET POTATO PUDDING.-Take five
eggs, half pouud of butter, quarter
of pound of sugar, add as much po-
tato, previously boiled, as will thioken
it, the juice and grated peel of one
lemon.
CoCoANUT PUDDINa.-To one large
socoanut, grated, add the whites oi
eight eggs, quarter of pound of su-
gar, quarter of pound of butter, two
spoonfuls of rose water; bake in paste.
GINGER SNAps.-Six teaspoonfuls oi
lard, four of water, one of soda, one of
ginger; put in teacup; fill the cup
with molasses; add sufficient -four to
roll out thin and bake quickly.
PINK CoLoR1sa FOR CAKE.-One
tablespoonful of beaten cochineal, one
tablespoonful each of alum, soda and
cream tartar; mix with one glass oi
boiling water. Strain and bottle.
Clothes lines should be we'll wiped
and taken down after each wash. Gutta
percha lines are the best.
, 1880-08-23

The last mot of Dumas: Speaking of
belle of former days, he said to q
friend, "Poor Madame de vi Chatting
with her the other day, she brought my
youth back to me; but. hslas," the
wicked man added, "she did not bring
back hersl''
, 1880-08-23

A BAD PLAN.-It is unwise for girl
TO pursue young man. She can sell
dom, perhaps never, make a favorable
impression on his heart by exhibiting
An anxiety to do so. She must let him
do all the wooing. Her heart is the
citadel which he must besiege, and she
must at least make show Of spirited
defence.
, 1880-08-23

One soldier killed another at Fort
Stockton, and fer punishment was
forced, under . strong guard, to dig
his victims grave.
, 1880-08-23

A Detroit Alderman brags that he
" remembers in his youth being held
on Andrew Jackson's knee" What we
now want to know is, whether Andrew
used a shingle or his hand.-[Boston
Post.
, 1880-08-23

There are $4,000 postofices in the
United States-an average of almost
ono postoace to every one thousand in
habitants.
, 1880-08-23

BETTER THAN ExPEcTED.-It is said
of General Grant, when at Green Bay,
Wis, recently, that he met man max
ing an effort to walk fast with shock
ingly bad-looking homemade wooden
leg. The General stopped him and
asked how he lost his leg. The man re-
piled, "in the army" The General
then asked him why he did not get a
better leg, to which he replied that he
was poor, and had a large family and
could not afford it. The General hand
ed him S25 with the remark that it
would help him to get better leg.
The man expressed his gratitude over
and over, and said he was on his way to
see General Grant, and when that was
accomplished his happiness would be
complete. The General extended his
hand with the remark, You now see
General Grant," when the soldier ex-
tended both hands and embraced the
General, his tears showing his joy and
gratitude.
The will of the late Miss Elizabeth
3. Learned, of Oxford, Massachusetts,
maiden lady sixty years old, whose
mother still lives at the age of ninety
years, provides that after the mothers
death the testator's property, $40, 900,
shall be invested as permanent fund,
the inceme of which shall be distrib-
utsd annually to INDECENT widows,
maiden ladies and orphans who are &C
tually legal inhabitants of Oxford.