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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

The american M~anuyacturer gives
an account of a gas-maehine that is
destined to do more damage to the gas
companies than Edison's electric light,
provided it works well. The machine
is said to be very simple, and easily at
tached to any stove, and is designed to
produce an abundance of gas TO IL
Illuminate the house during the night.
1t is said that this invention is In sue
cessful operation, and is doing all that
is claimed for il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

-..Just now. in n Smiths" said
Jones, his face flushed with the proud
consciousness of a good deed done, my
honesty had 3 severe strain. A fellow
went out Just after ! came In, and | No.
ticed he left half a dollar Of his change
on the counter. Ny first thought VA
to pocket il. Sorry to say il, boys; bat
il is n fact. I didn't, though. thank
heaven. No: I jus; pat my fingers near
il when Smith handed me my eigaE.
and by a curious coincidence il was Just
the RICH, change. Seemed SOFT o
providenfial. didn't IL, ies," be con-
iinued, there's no doubt sbout IL;
honesty is the best pOlcy-"-BOaoa
TyaasrriDf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

ABRIDAL couple from Washoe Val
ley, at breakfast this morning, conversed
as follows: ssHe-ShalI skin your par
later, honeye" She-"No, dearie,
have one already skun."-Virginia
CHr0ntcle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

-Hickory-nut Macaroons: Make
frosting as for cake; stir in enough
pounded hickcry.nut NESTS, with mixed
ground spice to taste, to make conveni,
emit to handle. Flour the hands and
form the mixture into little balls.
Place on buttered tins, allowing room to
spread, and bake in a quick oven.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

ORANGE SALAD.-reel one dozen
oranges and cut in slices, put in layers
in q glass dish, sprinkling each layer
plentifully with sugar. Squeeze over
This the juice of six oranges, and pour
over all q glass of wine or brandy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
Endurance Of the Horse.

In order to test the endurance of
horses in the cavalry service, q trial
match on horseback was recently IN
dertaken by eight Italian officers Of the
Novara Cavalry Regiment. The task
was to travel Sl2 miles from Milan,
through Verona, Modena and Piscenza,
back 10 Milan in five days, over roads
generally good. but in some few places
muddy. with deep ruts. The task was
accomplished with some hours to spare,
and without undue fatigue to the horses.
Thirteen pounds of corn, and from six
and a half to eight and q half pounds Of
hay were found to be sufficient daily IA
tons for each horse during the march,
and occasionally a little water thickened
with a little flour and salt. On arriving
at their stables the horses were always
well wisped. and half an hour after
ward their girths loosened. The aver
age rate of marching during the jour
ney was between five and five and q half
miles an hour; this, Of course, included
occasional trots.-TuJ, Field an d Farm
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
" II must not be thought,n say

-"It must not be thought" says the
London World, that Mrs. LangtIy has
the field all to herself at Brighton; on
the contrary, every n has gone wild
about the three young ladies from
Chiselhurst, who, with their brilliant
compilations; sparkling eyes, and 1.-THE
igures-el clad in blue serge, with red
turban head-dresses, or ~toques-are the
crnosures of all ewes. 1t is no secret
that the Empress Of the French was not
a little influenced in according the Prince
Imperial her permission to 60 TO the
Cape, seeing his declared devotion to
one of these young ladies, whose moth
er, by the way, is, if possible, hand
somer than the daughters They are
Roman Catholics; and it is said that the
number of young men who have gone
over to that Church, or at least taken TO
going to it. at Brighton, is prodigious.
"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

-Ice-Cream Candy: One and one
hah pound Of "a" sugar: two table
spooniuis Of bitter: one and \ half tea
cupfuls of water. the rind Of hall 3 en-
on Boil until I. VIII crisp when drop
ped into cold water, set aside and when
Il has ceased bubbling, stir In the juice
Of n lemon. When cool, take out the
peel and pull until white Draw into
thin sticks and check into three or focr-
inch Lengths. The strip should be
stirred all the time il il boiling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

-Spurgeon ha,n { missed . Sunday
sermon in l,5O0 consecutive Sundays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

Queen Victoria, 1t Windsor Castle,
received the officers and men who dis
tinguished themselves in the Zutn war,
conferred the Victoria and other
decorations on ~ corporal and three
prirates, of the Rorkes' Drift garrison
Gen. Newdiga;e, Crealoek and Pearson,
and other South African commanders
attended the ceremony
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

How tn Dispose of Your sonp and Bread
and Butter-What to Eat with the fln-
gers, What with 81 Spoon, and What Win
N Fork-Do Not Lounge Upon the Table,
and Keep Your Hands Out al the Dishes
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

wanting something 10 Or1nk. ahd reltinS
noisier and thirstier all the time. Well,
one evening a bright-looking. pleasant.
faced Young man came in. a bottle Of
YOUR very best whisky said he. Its
INV birthday. and l have some friends
coming to spend thu evening. and
must make a bowl of punch The man
behind the counter took me down from
the shelf (sOho! thought l, 'it's whisky
| hold, is it? Iwonder what that's good
for?O wrapped me in white paper, and
handed me to the pleasant-faced young
man, who put me in his overcoat pocket
and hurried home. That was the be-
ginning of it,
"Ah. indeed" said the feather-dust-
er; $50 that was the beginning of it?
By-the-bye, may I ask, the beginning Of
what?"
1.-THE misery and unhappiness in this
house," answered the bottle
"In this house?" echoed the many
little voices.
EYES, said the bottle. 81 wasn't a
welcome visitor, l assure You, for as
John-our master, YOU know-took me
from his pocket and set me on the ia
bic. Agnes-our mistress, You know
said, sOh. John, John. | wouldn't.
But he only kissed her and baby Lou"
BLESS her little hearth barked the
bronze dog.
And said, Nonsense. my dear
And Johns friends came, and the
punch was made, and that was the be-
ginning of it; and I began to find out
-.~hS H4t xrhas urhTsEC WA
good for, but what it was bad for"
WHAT" asked the ivy
"For mems heads and hearts," an
swered the bottle, solemnly. 1T makes
them silly and crazy and unkind and
selfish. II brings poverty, tears, and
disgrace to the happiest home, takes all
the sunshine out OF little children's lives,
and clouds even the blessed Christmas
Day. After that night / was scarcely
ever empty. John drank every day
more and more, and our dear mistress
began to look pale and shabby, and the
children couldn't 90 to school, their
clothes were 50 patched and their shoes
were 50 broken. As for the baby"
"Bless her golden curis!" barked the
bronze dog.
She battered about the house in
her tiny bare feet, because she had no
shoes At all, and every thing grew dark
and forlorn, and a: last there was
scarcely money enough to buy bread.
Christmas Eve came. Agnes-our
dear mistress q before the small fire
in the crate, holding baby Lou"
"Bless her blue eyes!" barked the
bron1ed dog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
NO CLIMATE AT ALL.

South America, il might almost be
said, has 40 climate at all. Here, in this
/ southern continent, the same wind from
the south pole blows throughout the
year, fresh and keen, all along the coast;
SO fresh and keen that on the sea or close
to It the vertical sun of the tropics loses
all its power even at noon, and the long
equatorial night has chill which rem
ders it unsafe rs we'll rs uncomfortable
to sleep in the open, and unwise and al
most impossible to dispense with heavy
blankets. On the western coast Of South
America the vapors that wouLi lie waited
up to 1t from the Pacific, are met by the
perennial breezes which, rs I said, come
IN from the pole, and they are driven
upward till they reach The summit of tie
mountain wall of the Andes, where, con
doRsed 10y the cold Of that lofty region,
they fall in copious rain, drenchiug and
f9rtilizing the eastern water shed, passing
over the western slope and leaving it I'M
touched, arid, barren and dosoIate. For
the six winter months in the year, what
in the West Indies is the rainy season Is
here the season Of clouds and fogS. we
hive the constant threat of rain. with
hardly ever drop Of ii, and the sun. that
breaks ont in pale glimpses toward noon,
is seen but not felt. This is especially
the ease with Peru, tho coast OF which,
projecting westward IN all lis length from
AREA to payta, is more Immediately ex-
posed to The polar wind and more un-
Incredibly searched ard blghtsd by its
blast. That is climate, rs tropical
one, may lie all the better for II, Is very
possible; and, indeed. there Is no fault
to be found with it on the score Of hu.
man health; bat it IS dull and gloomy
and doomed 20 perpetual drought. There
is no moisture or dew in the land. and,
consequently, no vegetation, or only that
which Is fostered by the scanty riIls-
creeping through the sand and stone of
their narrow glens, and Only breaking
down, torrent fashion, when the thaw Of
the perpetual SHOWS of the Cordillera
sets in in good earnest in the summer
months.-South America Correspond
nee CT the London Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
SMUT IN WHEAT.

Smut on grain is fungus plant that
has seeds or spores from which it is pro-
pagated. 1t is dependent upon the sap
of other plants for its support. There
are many species of smut, some Of which
have been studied very carefully, and
their habits are well known, while the
history of others IS get quite obscure.
Many species can be examined only un-
der powerful microscopes. Smut, mil
dew, and mold are all fungus plants.
The spores, when mature, may float long
distances in the air; indeed it is rarely
that they are not floating in al air Of or
binary temperature. Wheat seed, soak
Ell in brine for several hours, is usually
freed from its smut spores. blue
stone" is also used for the same purpose,
and some farmers claim that clear water
is equally olicacious in cleaning grain
from smut spores. We have practiced
soaking a few hours in brine with appar-
ent success. When smut takes posses
sion OF living plant, it extends itself by
throwing out thread,ike, dark colored
roots among the tissues Of the plant. aud
through which it draws the sap, which is
thus diverted from its natural channels
aud becomes the feeder of the parasite
instead. Smut, in some of its forms, is
found over q large portion Of the globe,
but i. is propagated, like other plants, by
seeds. 1t follows wherever the plants
upon which it naturally feeds are intro
ducoI. Onion smut is much more
Troublesome on land that has been in
Tested by it in years past A new piece
of lad, in some localities, seems the on
y means of avoiding loss Of the onion
crop by this fungus. The same is pro
badly true to Limited extent regarding
smut peculiar to wheat and other grains.
More experiments OF au exact character
are needed for settling these points. The
spores are, undoubtedly, preserved both
on the seed grain and in the soil. Smut
Is CT no value as food. Several years ago
some one invented cure for this fungus.
1t was said ut the time it was caused Icy
water standing in the head OF the wheat
plant during hot, sultry weather. To
ohviate this difficulty and remove the
cause, 1t Was recommended that light
rope Toe drawn across tie standing grain
by couple Of men walking through it at
a convenient distance apart. As the rope
passed over the grain it was agitated, and
the drops OF moisture fell to the ground,
We never tried the remedy, because we
never had amy smutty wheat We re-
produce the lem now, 50 that those who
desire can tsr it.--New England Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
Alallitotuof pilot.
THURSDAY, juno II, 1880.
GENERAL NEWS.

New York, June 10.-John Compel,
OF No. 10 Delaney street, beat his wife
this morning until he thought her dead,
then threw her out on the stairs, bolted
/ the room doors, set the house on fire, and
cut his throat from ear to ear. The fire
men found him on the bed enyeIoped in
flames and dragged him into the street
where he died. The woman's skull is
fractured and death is expected. Cause:
Jealousy.
June 10.-The statement last evening
confirming the report Of the actual out
break Of a civil war in the Argentine Con
federation, and that President AyelIaneda
had left Buenos Ayres with an army, are
probably exaggerated. a private tele-
gram dated Buenos Ayres, June sth,
says the Southern Railway company has
stopped the train service 50 rs to prevent
seizure Of the rolling stock by either par
Is and the national government has re-
moved lis stores Of gunpowder from the
city. The recipients Of this telegram
construe It's statement as an evidence that
President Ayellaneda Is still in control OF
affairs and prepared Tor any emergency.
As q presidential election VIII occur to-
morrow, apprehensions Of a conflict pro-
baby led to precautionary measures by
President Avellaneda, which the meagre
telegraphic statements have exaggerated
into an actual outbreak Of hostilities.
SUsQUEHASSA, Penn, June IA most
daring act Of bravery was performed on
the New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railway a few miles west OF this place a
few days ago. Train No. 10 was approach
ing Kirkwood, small way station
Thaddens Taaney, brakeman, who was
sitting on the pilot OF the engine, saw 3
woman walking on the track a few rods
ahead Of the train. lie seized the bell
rope. and giving it q sudden jerk, drew
the attention of the engineer, who blew
his whistle several times very loudly
The woman paid no attention, but kept
on the track. The engineer reversed his
| engine, somewhat reducing the speed,
| and the brave Tanney gave 4 leap from
the head of the pilot, landing safely on
| his feet. He ran like deer up the track,
and, reaching the woman, seized her,
with q herculean effort, and threw her
of the track. The engine was by this
| time within a few feet of him, and mus
tecing together all his strength, he gave
one desperate bound, landing safely
among the bushes along the track. The
brave brakeman was slightly injured, but
the woman's life was saved without her
receiving a bruise. When asked why
she did not leave the track when the
whistle blew, she said she WAS SO fright
ened that she did not know which track
tho train was on, or which way to co.
The train was stopped and the brave
brakeman congratulated for his heroic
act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
FREE OF COST.

Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, asthma,
bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial
bottles free Of cost to the afflicted. II
you have severe cough, cold, difficulty
Of breathing, hoarseness or any affection
of the throat or lungs by all means give
this wonderful remedy trial. As you
value your existence you cannot afford to
let this opportunity pass. We could not
afford, and would not give this remedy
away unless we knew it would accomp-
lish what we claim for it. Thousands of
hopeless cases have already been com
pIete!y cured by it. There is no medi-
cine in the world that Will cure one half
the cases that DR.. Kings New Discovery
will cure. For sale by f. c. Buerst&jte.
TnE princess OF the Asturias, the elder
sister Of the king Of Spain, is described
rs Of such strong character and executive
force that Alfonso Is accustomed to cali
my brother IN petticoats. She IS an
able, cold and naughty woman OF ascetie
tastes, cares little for amusement and
even dislikes music.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

THE census enumerators say that they
fad their work quite pleasant, because
everybody treats them well and they
have good chance TO get acquainted
with people. Sometimes the young
woman OF the family takes down the fam
lily Bible and hands 1t over to them with
the remark that f they need any more
genealogies besides those written on the
pages Of the family record they can be
found IN the early part of the Old Tesla
ment. Some cunning enumerators leave
all questions concerning the age Of diff
erent members of the family till the last
thing, and in such cases the women are
apt TO inquire, "Aren't you going to ask
us orr ares2"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
CONNECTIONS.

Al GREEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for milwaukee,
and Chicago, and t;t All points North, East anC
South.
At NEW LONDON with tie Milwaukee. Lake
Shore & Western Railway for Shawauo ant
Nuuir1woc.
c0nsjn Central Z. r. fJrAsAlaud, Stevens Point
Portage and Madison
At NERRILLAN with Chicago, StPauI Is Mime
apolis Line for Black River Falls, Kan Claire, St
Pdul and Minneapolis.
At WIEONA with Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, for ST. Paul and MiEpaauolis. with
Ninona e St. Peter Railroad. C.. & \. W. foI
Rochester. Marshall, Sioux Cisy, IauktoH, and
points West.
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota B'T
and with Chicago, Clinton. Dubuque and Mime
sofa II. r. TIMOTHY CASE,
Receiver and Geul Manager.
N. z. CAsE. COM Pass. Il. 1L-1u Law, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
THE EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER
Men of the country, endorse JAS. BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES. As proof read the follow

Men Of the country, endorse JAS. BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES. As a proof read the follow
Raltimore Nd. March Sth 1850.
IT gives me pleasuI 10 inform you that the watch
you sent me has given perfect satisfaction in cyesy
respect. The works are excellent; tie cases wear
beautifully. ). 4. ALN3GpAb,
Ed and Prop. Telegram.
La Fayette Ind. March sth, 1850.
I take pleasure in commanding Tie Eass Watches
received from You. as E-hiy satisfactory aud equal
III wear tc solid gold watch. They are the "Hess
il fact as well AS name V. S. LINGLE.
FL. and Prop. Courier.
pes Noiues Ia Feb PSI, 1ss1.
Our manager has carried the watch ever since It ar
rived, and cAeeruy say that 10 cannot he beaten
as a timer, or in any other way
STATE LEADER CO. PHbs. Ia. State Leader.
Watseka. his, March sth, 1850.
am pleased to say that the watch got of yOE is
entirely satisfactory being 10 every respect just
true anne keeper, besides being q beauty.
Wau>au, Wis, March 10th, 1850.
The Watches purchased OF you are in every way
satisfactory; they keep time accurately the large
regulators in our jewclry stores, and the case. are
lust splendid. MARK H. BARNUAI.
FL. and Prop. Torch Of Liberty.
The above are concurrod in by hundreds ofother
Editors as well as Merchants, Mechanics and Jewell
ers, ia All parts oftho country
This is the only patent ease made q Two Plates
a.. Sosid Es3as8. IT IS warranted Ny 81 acia cyrt IL
cate ask ynur iaveleg for illustrated catalogue
containing fun description.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
HAUNTED ME

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me Tor years, caused by 2 sick family
aad large bills Tor doctoring, which dill
no good. l was completely discouraged,
until one year ago, by tho advice Of my
pastor, ] procured Hop Bitters and COM
mcnced taeir use, and in one month we
we're nj, well, and none Of Us have been
sick day since; aud / want 10 say to MI
roor men, You can keep your families
wei year with Hop Bitters for less than
one doctors visit viii COSTA Working
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
TRANSFORMING IN THE NIGHT.

4 gentleman anxious TO ascertain the
effect of transplanting at night, instead Of
by day, made an experiment with The fol
lowing results: He transplantedt ten cherry
trees while in bloom, commencing at four
o'clock in the afternoon. Those trans
planted during the daylight shed their
blossoms, producing little or no fruit,
while those transplanted in the dark
maintained their condition fully. He
did the same with ten dwarf trees, after
the fruit was one third grown. Those
transplanted during the day shed their
fruit; those tansplanted during the night
perfected the crop and showed 10 injury
from having been removed. With each
Of these trees he removed some earth
with the roots. The incident is fully
youched for, and if few similar expert
ments produce a ike result, il viii be
strong argument TO horticulturists, ETC.,
to do such work at night-F2oral CaJi-
net.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
TO common reason.

FIFTEEN PovSas GAINED 1g THEEE WEEKS.
and cured Of consumption. Noss-s. traddacS *
Co, 1852 L3aae ST., Philadelphia, Pa Gentlemen;
Please send me twelve bottles o. Or il. Jaalas'
Cauuabis Iud-ea. one each ol Pills and Ointment.
for a friend Of lniue who IS uas expected 10 live:
and as YOUR medicines cured me of consumption
some three wears 500. want BIN 90 Try thenl.
gained ElieeH pounds white tasiu- tie 4r-r three
bottles, and 1 know il s. just 5ue thing .1r Lias.
R6zeecIiusIv. j E.ETLL.
Aawfcurebuc--. Anderson Co.. Ky.
This remedy speaks for itself One bo5Jiy VIII
satisfy the most stlutcal There is Hot single
np,em ui consumption that it does Ho- dissl-
are St once, and III viii hTea.s UP fresh cold in
> hourS. $50 per pint bottle. Address, BRAD
D3CK x Co., 1ea2 Race St., Philadelphia, PA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
HUCKIFN,S ARNICA SALNE

The Best Salye in the world fer Cuts,
Bruises. Ulcers, Salt Rheun, letter,
Chapred Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds Of Skin Eruptions. This aalre
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
in every ease or money refunded. Price
% Gents per Box. For sale by I. C.
BuerStafte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

THEY had raising bee in Owego the
other day. 1t lat on the same chair a
deaf and dumb man Immediately after
wards sat down on.