davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A.YEAR.

The circulation of this popular newspaper has
more than treblad during the past year. 1t con
tains all the leading news contained in the DAILY
Herald, and Is arranged in handy departments.
The
Foreign News
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under the head of
American News
are given the tclcgraphic dispatches of the week
from all parts of the union. This feature alone
makes the Weekly Herald the most valuable
chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Ey-
cry week is gwen a faithfal report of
Political News
embracing complete and comprehensive dispatch
es from Washington, including full reports OF the
speeches of eminent politicians on the questions
of the hour. The
Farm Department
of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as
the most practical suggestions and discoveries re-
aing to the duties of the farmer hints for raising
cattle, poultry, trees vegetables, grains. &C, g.
with suggestions for keeping buildings and farm
ing utensils in repair. This IS supplemented by
awell-edited department, widely copied, under
the head of
The Home
giving receipts for practical dishes, hints for max
ing clothing and for keeping up with the latest
fashions at the lowest price Every item of cook
ing or economy suggested in this department is
practically tested by experts before publication.
Letters from our Paris and London correspond
ents. on the very latest fashions. The Home De-
w
housewife more than one hundred times the price
of the paper. The interests of
Skilled Labor
are looked after. and everything relating to me-
chanics and labor saving is carefully recorded
There is page devoted TO all the latest phases of
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise. &C.
valuable feature is found in the specially re-
ported prices and conditions of the
Produce Market
Sporting at home and abroad. together
with story every week, sermon by some emf
nent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic. Personal
and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world
which contains so much news matter every week
as the Weekly Herald, which is sent postage tree
Tor one dollar. on can subscribe at any time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
MIDWIF E.
MRS. ROSALIE SCHROTIRZ,

graduate of the University of Prague, has
eighth years experience, and has practiced in
this city thirteen years. Can be found at her res
ldence on North Main street, opposite Frank
Fishers. Having been sick, she was compelled
10 give up her practice, but is ready TO give
it her attention. feb6
MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
FRAMING PICTURES
He also deals in
WINDOW CAPS and COFFINS.

He has always on hand a large assortment Of
Catholic Prayer books in the English. German 4nd
sPolish language Rosaries, Crucifxes, and cast
roDcro>ses for graves. Sl-6In.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time
Is mentioned, II will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes TO commence with the number next
after the receipt of order
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08

An old neg,o woman died at Boston
on Monday at the advanced age of lis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
HARPER;S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year ....s4 90
HABPER'S WEEKLY, ~ / 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ~ / 20
The THREE above named publications, One
iSaf '.'..'.'......'...',, ...............lO 90
Any TWO above named. One Year .....7 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. / 50
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP!
90 Years before the Public.

Pronounced by all to be the most
Pleasant and effcacious remedy now in
use, for the cure of coughs, colds, Group,
hoarseness, tickling sensation OF the
throat, whooping cough, etc. O7er a
million bottles sold within the last few
years. 1t gives relief wherever USED, and
has the power to impart benefit that cam
not be had from the cough mixtures now
in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25c per
bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08

SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also
highly recommended for curing liver
complaint, constipation, sick headaches,
fever and ague, and all diseases of the
stomach and liver. Sold by all Drug
gists at 25c per box.
r. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08

CONNECTIONS.
At GREEN BAY with Chicago Il Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee
and Chicago, and for all points North, East and
South.
At NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western Railway for Shawano and
ManitowOC.
At AMHERST JUNCTION and Plovcr with Wis
consin Central Il. X. for Ashland, Stevens Point,
Portage and Madison.
At MERRILLAN with Chicago, st. Paul & Mime
apos Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
At WINONA with Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
hallway, for ST. Paul and Minneapolis, with
Winona & ST. Peter Railroad, &C. Il n. W. for
Rochester Marshall, Sioux City, Ganzton, and
points West.
At LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesota Ry
and with Chicago Clinton, Dubuque and Mime
sofa r. r. TIMOTHY CASE,
Receiver and Gen'l Manager.
NJ. t. CASE, Genl Pass.-Agt., Green Bay, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
DISTANCES.

From Green Bay to New London, 80 miles :;
Plover 81 miles: Grand Rapids, So miles: Merrill
Ian junction, AS miles, Arcadin, 1872 miles; ii
mona. PA miles; Lacrosse. 239 miles; st.
PSI miles; Minneapolis, 292 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
Produce Market
MARTIN kAPPES.
Near Cor. Of Washington and Main SITS

Keeps large assortment of Mouldings, and is
prepared to give full satisfaction in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08

The circulation of this popular newspaper has
more than treblad during the past year. 1t con-
tains all the leading news contained in the DAILY
Herald, and Is arranged in handy departments.
The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08

guarantee my vinegar to be pure and not adul-
terated with Sulphuric Acid or other deleterious
substances.-One hundred dollars reward are Of
fered to any person who can Prove such an aduter-
alton. Agents and others are cautioned not to
mallciously pronounce my Ninenar to be aduter-
ated or poisoned, else they will be prosecuted at
the first attempt.
Manitowoc, March Ord, 1879.
A. N. RICHTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-08
Skilled LabNy

are looked after, and everything relating to me
chanics and labor saving is carefully recorded
There is page devoted TO all the latest phases o
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise. &C.
A valuable feature is found in the specially re
ported prices and conditions of the
, 1880-11-19
Western Girls.

Sitting over there in corner of the
porch, says a ChautauQua Lake CORE
spondent, is the typical Pittsburg girl.
She dresses well, but not so elabOrate!y
as some of her sisters from other places;
she goes in for brains, money, handsome
masculine admirers and personal COM
fort; she is good looking or pretty, but
not beautiful, as a rule; she has q car
riage or buggy at home and knows how
to row and ride; she firts with enthusi-
asm and rarely marries until she Is past
twenty. Lazily rocking to and fro in
that big chair is the Cleveland girl; she
is wonderfully vivacious; her piquancy
is something marvellous and electrical in
it's effect; she is exceedingly pretty, and
frequently has the rarest Kind Of Amer
lean beauty; she is quiet in dress, but
has style and knack in wearing cos
tunes that makes her the envy of her
sex here. This faculty enables her to
always appear fresh and dainty without
frequent changes in her apparel. She
reads great deal, talks well, firts in a
dolce far niente way that is as becoming
to her as her clo,h robes. She is indie.
pendent in opinion, knows something
about politics from an Ohio standpoint.
She deals frankly with the gentlemen of
her acquaintance, is shy about making
friends Of strangers, and dances divine
ly. The girl who is laughing and talking
rapidly with the gentleman who is prom
enading with her is from Columbus, o.
She wears great many SNOWY dresses,
knows everybody, is goodhearted,
easy to become acquainted with at this
sort of a place, talks a great deal about
her school life and her conquests, and
does not like the Cleveland girl. The
Buffalo girl is pretty end interesting,
and has ideas. She does not know how
to dress well, because she admires OBJ
streperous, colors. She dances well,
Airts as though she enjoyed it hugely,
and marries Il man with great deal of
money-lf she can. The indianapolis
girl is jolly, affable, and kind-hearted.
She is moderate in her ambitions, likes
autograph albums and wears nice, taste
full dresses. The Louisville, KY, girl
is full of dash and vim, dresses nobbily.
and has many marvellous suits. She has
pretty, Southern accent, and is gen
eral favorite. One of the best types Of
Ohio womanhood is the Warren girl.
She is modest, shy, extremely pretty,
quiet hut stylish in dress, exquisite in
figure, charming in face and converse
tion, and mows down the other sex
without apparent effort or desire. She
is very good and womanly, and "knows
heaps"
, 1880-11-19
The Secret Out.

A very imprudent physician has done
his brethren a great injury by thought
lessly divulging one OF the mcstIvaluable
secrets of the profession. "How is
practice now? you must be making
great deal Of money, for every third per-
son seems to be ailing" "True there
is much serious sickness, but / get no
practice. The panic has made the times
so hard, that people cure themselves by
eating nothing"
There are few bodily ailments which
are aggravated, and In some cases rem
dered incurable by insufficient diet but
with the exec otion of diphtheria and
few others, nine out of ten of all ordi-
nary ailments are controlled, are arrest
ed, are permanently cured by wise di-
minution of the amount Of food eaten.
This is particularly the case when there
is no decided ailment, but general feel
ing of discomfort or of unwellness In
all actively infammatory maladies,
where there is acute pain any where,
lOUul dUSllutuCc from dll SuUSLdnJldl
food, from every liquid or solid, except
hot teas, is the sheet-anchor of safety,
when not extended beyond Sc hours.
No one should venture on longer alb
stinence on any occasion without the adj
vice of physician.
All pain is caused by over-distended
blood-vessels pressing against some neigh
boring nerve. Hence the quickest way
of relieving any ordinary pain is to di-
minish the amount of blood in the YES
sells of the part by bleeding. But there
is a safer, better and more enduring
relief in cutting off the supply Of blood;
and as blood is made out of the food we
eat, it must be apparent, that if on the
feeling of pain or discomfort, we cease
eating absolutely, that pain must begin
to diminish within six hours, that being
the time required for converting food in
to blood, and if no more food is eaten
no more blood can be made, while if the
amount in the system is diminished at
the rate of two or more pounds inevery
"A hours of inyalidism, there must soon
be relief.
, 1880-11-19

began to work vigorously on the plans
for my city. had arranged to bring
my dear old parents away from the far
west wilds of Oregon, where they had
dwelt for quarter of century. They
had never seen the great city. Now
they should see it, hear the mighty
preachers, and sail on the Atlantic.
How life widened out | had an in
terest now in every ship that sailed.
The flow of money to or from the land
was to me of vital concern. All com.
merce was as rich with interest to me
now as the poetry of Homer. At 10
o'clock sharp l found myself holding on
to the tape, waiting to see if | had
grown richer or poorer through the
night. All day, till the hammer fell,
/ stood with my finger on the pulse Of
commerce.
How did 1 come outl Oh! Well, l
was short of St. Paul and long of Pa
cifc Mail. | expected Pacific Mail to
60 up and St. Paul to 60 down. They
did, and had So, 1000. But that was
not enough to build city with. L held
| on.
One day it was rumored that the rust
was not so had in st. Paul after ALL It
began to start up Pacific Mail began
to shoot down. 1t was said the Chinese
had established an opposition line. l
tell you it takes big man to sit on two
benches at time. Ten to one he will
spill himself between the two just as sure
as he attempts it.
sold some st. Paul, and bought
more Pacific Mail but all to no pur-
pose. They kept right on. Then got
out of Pacific Mail al the lowest figure
it touched, and bought Wabash. / be-
gan to founder and got frightened. l
sold and bought, and bought and sold.
| frequently saw in the papers that l
was getting rich in Wall street, and kept
on working like beaver. The end was
only question Of time.
One day my broker took me by the
SlceNe, dlu ltu ulc Inc d ldLuu, dS was,
aside. My fun was over. And Utopia
is indeed Utopia.
No one with so little money ever en-.
tered Wall street under better advan-
tages. All men were kind and good.
/ think no man there ever attempted to
mislead me. But it is simply impossible
TO make money there and keep it. Let
me mention here that during my six
months there l paid my brokers in COM
missions eleven thousand four hundred
and twenty-five dollars The commits
sions alone will devour any possible
profits.
OF course, it is not pleasant thing
to admit ones self beaten. But if this
brief history of my venture in this dam
gerous land will diminish at all that
tired and anxious army of tape-holders
who waste their shekels, their days and
strength in vain waiting-why, l will
ingly beer the reproach.
And, after all, lost but little, having
but little to lose. And | learned so
much, having so much to learn,-No-
vember Californian.
, 1880-11-19

Charles Fox and his friend Mr.. Hare,
both much incommoded by duns, were
together in a house, when, seeing sDme
shabby men about the door, they were
afraid they We're bailiti3 in search of one
Of them. Not knowing which was in
danger, Fox opened the window, and,
calling to them, said: pray, gentle
men, are you Fox. hunting or Hare.hunt-
ingP
, 1880-11-19
The First Kangaroo.

In 1870 Capt. Cook visited Botany
Bay in the Endeavor, which had been
dispatched in 1868 on a scientific mis-
sion. In the course of the voyage, and
when anchored in Endeavor River, an
exploring and foraging party returned
to the ship with the news that they had
seen a new and curious animal, of n
mouse color, and about as large as a
greyhound, which moved with surpris-
ing swiftness and dexterity. This ami
NAL was seen next day, en- which occa-
sion also one of the seamen brought the
surprising intelligence that he had seen
the devil this information relating to
an animal which he said had horns and
wings. The animal proved to be minus
the horns (which were no doubt it ears),
but to possess wings, and appeared in
the shape of o large truit-eating bat.
The new animal of the mouse color and
of the size OF a greyhound was duly seen
by Capt. Cook himself, who remarked
its long tail, and also that 1t leaped like
hare or deer On Saturday, July IA,
Mr.. Gore shot one of the new animals,
which was ascertained to be called exam
garoo" by the natives, and which was
likewise proved to be remarkable good
eating at the voyagers' dinner of Sunday,
July -, 1870. Such was the descrip-
tion given by Capt. Cook of the now
well-known kangaroo. Antiquarian re-
searches in zoology, however, inform us
that De Bruins, Dutch traveller, saw
kangaroo as early as III. This ami
nal was kept domeSticated at Batavia,
and was named "Filander," and appears
to be the species now called Macropus
Brunii, after It's discoverer.
, 1880-11-19

disturbance I"-Country banker to
shaky customer: "Are you aware, Mr..
Sooliyan, that your accounts are over
drawn hundred OF sol' Sooliyan;
"CertainIy | am, sir. Don't bother me
about such trifes ! don't 90 bowling
about the country when you've a hun
dred or SO of mine Your information
is supernuous either way Good morn
ing, sir !"
, 1880-11-19

When trains are telescoped the poor
passengers see stars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-03

KAT NoIJIU8
AGENTS WANTED to send for Particular q
az 1Ssx beok. 1000 CURIOs1TIES sO1
THE BIBLE, also for the Hsnasomest and
CHEAPEST BIBLES E s:.. t f.ss: ID sE
Sos;Ss,ss, I. e asSS. 4. ss. CASH PREMIUMS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-03
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Oh
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
II of the State Of New York in 1866, will
open its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day of October. to continue six weeks. More
thhn u hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,
The study of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrenology, Physi"gnoiny. and Physi-
oloRy, constituting . complete Anthro-
pology, In Of t. e first Importance to
Slergyncn whose vocation 1t is to in
struct mankind Ia the formation of character
and the attainment Of spiritual growth; to
Teachers. VINO need 10 learn the nature
of the human faculties, ana how best to guide
aud instruct them to act in accordance with
clear judgment and souni morality; 10
Physicians. that they may understand
the mental traits and di pos tions OF patients
and patrons. and how to acquire their conf
dencs and cooperation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what Ia in
human nature, and how TO read at once the
character of eli ntr. witnesses. and jury. snd
comprehend the springs OF action and mo-
tive IN those Who are charged with crime; 90
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants Rnd Business Men. who
deal With everybody and ought I" know char.
aeter and faculty, aud how to handle II easily,
plessAutly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have = vital interest in the
proper training, instruction. government, and
happiness Of children. and therefore need to
understand their special traits, and what
treatment IL hest suited TO each; to
Young Wen and women. who have
to make their way In the world. In self-cul-
turs. choice Of pursuits, and selection OF life
companions or business partners. this COM
prshensive SCIENCE or YIRsT PRINCIPLES has
profitable word TO say.
All who desire Ia become members OF
class, this year or next. and all who would
like to know what IL to be taught in the
course Of Instruction. terms. etc, may adj
dress. asking for Institute Circular"
s. R. Wells & Co., Publishers,
1877 Broadway. New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17
Ladies' Silk Ties ut Wilkes q Cos,
United States Supreme Court De-
cistOn.

The United States supreme court
has rendered the following de.
cisiOn:
No. 80. The New Orleans, No.
bile aud Texas railroad company,
plaintiff in error, vs.. the State of
Mississippi. In error to the su.
preme court OF Mississippi. This
WAS suit brought by the State
against the railroad company to
compel the lat er to remove n sta.
tionary bridge which it had erected
over the Pearl river, between Lou.
isiana aud Mississippi, aud to re-.
place it with dramb idge, which
would not impede navigation. The
action was instituted in a State
court, but early in the proceedings
the railroad company filed u peti.
tion for an order of removal to the
United States circuit court. The
order was denied. Upon appeal
/ tue action of the State court was
approved By the supreme court Of
Mississippi, and the case now comes
here on Il writ of error. This court
holds that the case was one arising
under the constitution aud laws of
the United States; that it was.
therefore, properly removable to
the United States courts; that the
petition for an order of removal
should have been granted, and
that all the proceedings in the
Stats courts subsequent to the filing
of the petition we're null and void.
The Judgment of the supreme court
OF Mississippi is reversed with costs
aud the cause remanded, with in.
structions to proceed In conformity
to this opinion. Opinion by Justice
Harlan, Justice Miller, dissenting,
and Justice Field not participating.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17
AGOULA MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1880

laid her hand on her husbands
head.
"Sam, it's better 80, isn't it n
He answered her with his arms
around her neck and her head pill.
lowed upon bis bosom.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17
The Mails Again.
PosrofFiCk, PAscAGoULA. Miss,
Drcemb Z 10, lssO.

Decemb 10. 1850.
Editor Democrat-Star:
In your paper of the 10th INST.
you join your brother editors il a
Wholesale condemnation OF post.
Offices in general. Now, as your
paper would indicate (its being
published in Pascagoula) instead
OF Scranton, the Inference would
he that the postmaster OF the Pas.
cagoula office was to be overhauled,
although you do not receive your
mail, either papers or private let.
ters, from that Office. Ia future
you will please discriminate, that
those whose business it is to see to
thost matters may know where To
look for the crookedness. | do not
see how you can blame any post.
master for the delay OF your Hands
bOro letter AZ you say YOU put il
on the train. That there is reason
for complaint in tue handling of
the mails, | do not deny, for have
seen the bag thrown iIom the train
upon the platform aud there it lay
until some one of the crowd tired
OF waiting for his mail would pick
1t up and carry it to the postoffice,
1t being about the last thing at.
tended to otherwise by the agents
of the RAILROAD, whose business it
is To deliver it, or have 1t delivered
TO the postollice at Scranton, from
which Office, Moss Point sad Pas.
cagoula get their mails, csusing
unnecessary delay as well as the
risk of losing the pouch by neg.
lect. Very Respectfully,
W. ). DoDsoN, Postmaster.
If our friend above, who is the
efficient postmaster at Pascagoula,
will again read our remarks in last
weeks issue he will find that We
did not mention postmasters AT all,
but spoke OF the bad manage ment
of the Email arrangements" We
used the tolloelng language:
/" To the above We can add our
testimony that the mail arrange.
ments in this part of Uncle Sans
vineyard are in a deplorable condi.
tion," etc. We ind from reading
the above communication that Nv.
Dodson himself acknowledges there
is cause for complaint amcng the
mails, and especially of the hand.
ling OF the mail bags around the
station at this place. We hope
Col. l.. M. Terrill will send an
agent over this cnd of his division,
and have general overhauling
and straightening.out OF III Ill mat.
ters.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17
Advertising Pays.

The Rochester N. " Union says:
at is sometimes questioned by mer.
chants whether advertising pays.
The question will hardly bear dis.
cussion in the light of the follow.
ing facts, rates for transient advef-
tisements being figured: The Chi
cago Tribune. it is said, for n col
umn u year receives $26,OOO; the
New York Herald receives tor its
lowest-priced column $50, ,723, aud
for the highest t34S, 900; the New
York Tribune for it's lowest $40, ,76i,
for it's highest $S5, 5,64S, and these
papers are never at "a loss tor ad-
,ertisements to ill their columns.
Their patronage comes not from
any desire to assist the respective
papers, but from the business men
who find it profitable to advertise"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17

Red Flannel Drawers and Undershirts,
ut Wilkes e. Goa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17

Cardigan Jackets, at wilkes & Cos,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17

1t will afford sweeter happiness
In the hour of death to have wiped
one tear from the cheek of sorrow,
than to have ruled an empire. to
have conquered millions, or to have
cnslaved the entire world.