davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-11

sT. LorIs. May l0-Ftou!t-puli, fancy, tsto askod,
chaco, s3.lbaatt: fnnllIy, Si.Ksa4.as,
G,sAta-syhoat opcnct, be.sor; dco'tnod 10. rcd At
t1.l354a112, cnsh, stlb3lGtlljalls}< Juno, N.a}Gc
July; Ea9ac. Augnst No. 3t1o u7}&ci M. do, tlt0
bid. Corr duh. 1T St,ic eas; J&c atayi atsk July,
34163He AuRust. Oats tlrmcr; Hl>Seeau cash; :0J&u
Mny. Rye scarce ind ha!or, At B41sjc. uurlcy, no
n,hrket.
WtitHKY-Stesdy at &a.u1.
1.EAli-1N1 at 4l4t nAkcu.
EnHA-Ens!nr at a6sk>fH..
ltRorlstnNs-roEk firm md aiowf f10.95 ntkrd; dry
salt meat Ariu and alnw, at ELNk71Ni MI sLIA1 ~
hold h!HhoE, NJ $CSs Aaknts.
NEcEilTb- -FinuE. 5.aU bss; wheat %. m bu; corn.
5fu hui oats. ,U0 bu; RE- loo bu: lnrey, stD0 In.
HMIENxkTn-FiHS 10 90 brlsi wllnat l.nJ bus cprt,
1WUQo but Oats, AuO hu; ryo, noHos bMrloY. mono.
, 1880-05-11

Special Di,patch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
KANsA4 CITY. No., May 11-uIA1H-fhe I'r'ef Cur"
rfnt reports: Whcnt-lteee,pts. a49 but shipments
4,a9 hui weak, No. : cast. FMgi June, pi1dc. C0rn"
itocoip!a, Sa bu shipments. lvU 0ui sasiarl No.
cash, Nj1e, June, NC.
, 1880-05-11
DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK;, May lu-Rnsnass remains 9ulat IN al
departments u trHdG COtt0n goods qulos anu
teMchuA Houds unsasted. with druornK tendency.
Prints IN gtt dena,.d; ilartol's rtnts nIo reduced
uingbunIs mud lawns Ii, R0ud deuland and nfns.
, 1880-05-11
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI.
C1SctxsATI. May 1o.-corroN-Dul, weak, aud
lover IT. l1Ho-
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged. =.
uEtAlN-Whuatin In far demands choice mhlto. $1.l6.
No. rcd. s1s, No. nmbor, st.t2 Corn dull nj toa
4oc. Oats qulet. No. mixed, aso Nyo stronger Mt
poAa2c Harley 4uot, exirn M. 8 fnll. tA.fGf.
PNQYtHIoSH-furk Ktahhy at 4ln.Ita1U.H7h. lard
r. ~! don,apd sad A. nS' VI ss naak meats I'm WIZ
demand nt &t,uu {t.Sa, &117H.
WHtsKY-lDoi demand Mt $i.M.
HuTTEN-Qu!eti chntee Western Na1cfVp, 1G6leci
choice Cantrnl 0htDt labl5c.
LlNHxxD 01I-Aulet at s3e.
, 1880-05-11

PAonIA. ILL.,. May 1U.-GnAIS-Corn firm and hiRhert
hlut mixed. akaN5{o, mixed. d. l@n4o. Oats 4tonay
und firm, Mr. whta, E7Gg3tc llyu scarco nnd high
NrI M. =, k11IJk!3(e. 5.'
, UlQuWINks-StNndy nt Sl.M
, 1880-05-11
JNTlIANArOLIG,


lxpIASApoLIA, May lI-GRAlH-Wheat atcndy;
Ma rsd. u l.eal.la, Corn ateady ut M5131c- Oats
qulpt at EAt3tc
, 1880-05-11
FRAUDS IN ELECTIONS.

rCCOF0t'
FRAUDS IN ELECTIONS.
Report Of tho Minority Of the senate
Select Commtttec.
Bptetul Oerrttpondtnes % Tbs Chteooo 1stbune
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 8.-seycrnl weeks !
ngo Senator Wallace presented tho majority re-
port Of tho .Eclcct Cotumittco to Inquire Into
alleged frutlds IN tho luto utcctinn" Of which ho
ia Chairman, upon TINT branch OF tho fnaulry re-
lating TO tho tevying OF assessments upon Do
partmont clcrks and others in Government eth.
plOy hero Tho report wns accompanied by a
bill making II pallnl ofFenao, punishable by tino
md imprisonment, for any oss!clal OF tho Gov-
crnncnt to contribute tt,astey tor political rur.
poses, or allow contributions to bc solicited ftum
his subordinate ul!clRls
SpnAtor TELLER hnB presented the Views of the
mtunrty, 1t quotes tho statute relating to
politlcnl nsscssm cnts. and declares TINT tho tcs
tInlony taken by tho Com mlttoe fails IL show
my violation or evasion OF It. 1t rcvIows tho
testimony ut lon6ih; glvos full history Of tho
proceedings Of tho Republican Congressional
Committee 'lurin8 tho Inst Presidential cam.
palEn,-showing tho ilcltns taken to raise
money, aud the amount rnscd for tho cnmpngn;
ind meets serlnttM tho ALLEGATIONS OF rho ina
jortty Ut tho Committed. that Improper .ncnns
wers Hss9 to n.tH spuo1n sv cGpa'En
"ahows that no attctnpt wna ,nadc 10 compel
n IT,.
rrn,rmof frf,n f1,o C4man.itteo DR. any oiIf elsc.
NH fn Cun,,nittrn with thc fullest nnr,rf,,nify
nftnr N NJ, ..xistnnrn III nvur mo venr will III
~ irr'tv H. and urcsnnt Ch"irnnm. c;mtI MT .1
..,tS 1 VIM hu1t i,sn, liIschnrTcI Snr fiI1rn ~
ctMtr,iMitr. ,,,r % an, i,inn via i,tl hrn coerccS
imts, nSytnent. or cyem urvcI IL puy."
'"in IL t,tstsmssinv thn t1ii sbnitteti nv the NM
jority. i,io mInority I report snys; " A''0 'D'
Ut il snascti :n ths thoory that the use Of money
oIilnhoIlcss in !, pot tlcni cu,npaixjI. IL srtInc
md i,sc,l I ftr tho sam purposc. II nUt crime
iais nIt tiI, n,,rnosn fnr which Il WIN cnntrlH.
~ ,r ,,uc ,h"t sfcr ,ntrna fhn o,,eatnn yhrfhn,.
surb cuRtr!b,.iion or Us. was or WIS ,,ot Crime
i"t +to ctnaa ~ ,nn sshf, ami rtfo thmt tintar
n,nes tho n,tr,tton ,,ntier ti,n nrnos%l tiii' n
,nnEma n aw csI,mn unt i,cettfnr1. hs,,w,, tn ,,ir
.I1,t.a; ndo " ~ fhn at"tos ~ uf thn I1nitn2
Sttns - ~ ,,,,niah nss MT that NM, In ~ ~
S t 1,, - hsnu. ~ M 1 1anns, y.
sSt ~ ~ soc c,, WHY nnsioSe' oa' pFoo"o's oeholt"1
~ III ,r. III ,o, Ina ,ho -r+ ~ r,,,,+ b,.
~ nrIr,, ns IT. a .ems rs =" t"Hrcss IT, H.
mn ~ on noi,.T nj n es liz liz
rcup!c ~ ponticut Huvstluet 9it u! A ~ nMs inu
M sH!,'v ruh. ~ e @ XII ao!.rs ~ s!mI.u9iHI I9iI
,nS G'sra ~ cn no o nn Jill T f. rnacSrS So
Ky teaen 'une rsuU r 1n"" "'4' W teacnea 'Eoal
Tug polat!eA' rosas,: ;i, .,. H., ,..-,,.,,.,,.
, 1880-05-11
pyeAId cMltA1.

Ntlsgauk< lHiatU,tztn.
They stood OF the eorncr and discussed polI-
tics. take u fnr 0rantcd that Grant will ho
tho nonluV0, sull one, With au nir of having
, 1880-05-11

oswgao. May 1o.-uitA1S-Whcnt steady. Corn
atendyt high mlxol. SIC.
, 1880-05-11

"My doctor says he always recommends Kid.
ney-Wort for bud cascs uf kidney dscaso or Of
btIlouaneas and constipation"
Kidney. Wort 10 tho yrent spring medicine. 1t
IL a auro euro for bilsousness, torpid bowels, or
lnmB bhck.
, 1880-05-11

RAILROAD TXmE.TABL1s.
ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

EXPLANATION or nEFxn1ycE MAHRs.-ts satnrhn
excepted. sSundaJ excepted. tMondAT cxccptet
fUailI - ="
ChIcnKn T. forthsvestern HALLWAY.
For htMra, Guide hooks. Time Tables, kesptnR-ta
accntnm1dntlons. .hpj,y nt nnY of tho fAllowi!i
ticket pticGs uf the c9Mnanys y and to C!ark-at.
northeast corner Rundoiph and Btatc.sss.l, Palmer
House. is Cunal4ss- ton West atdah and ~ t1se
, 1880-05-11

Snow on t1G Union Pacific.
Four locomotives wcre stoprcl by II drift In Il
snow-shod Un tho UnEOn rncltc Railroad, Srnw
cuvercd tho roof completely, Ell thnt no Ar could
got II, and snioke ctsuld get out Tle engineers
and Ercmcn soon bccanie tnscnsf6lc. Fifteen
Chlnamen wont to tho rcsouo, and wore nlso
overcome. All wcro nearly dcad from suHoca-
ton when finally tukon ont
, 1880-05-11

Special DtspattA 10 Ths CAfedqo TftbunE,
sruAoxpN NAY, W!.. May lI5Th0 tuK TlIlao4
h5Sts nss snddSs xs e. SsSnnx aFaSsA ~ r1 s*'s! y!
yAlts. The luz rensauks6 ran on u bur ~ Poit.
tVweu tV this place and supplied xlL nnosasE oha.
, 1880-05-11
TURl'l!NTINE,


WILMINGTON. 8tay lt.-sriHlrs TuupEsrlSi
OuIpt pt 20.
, 1880-05-11

pa,, PHILADELPHIA.
st.tas,.. ltAfA, May l0.-RLuun-4,u,et, demand
''s s1nost snusaly TO choice brands Of f1ssh-
, 1880-05-11

Chtcngo. Eurftntton ~ senInnv 1tntirond.
For htule, t1nlde-NoukE TnB.1nbIea, eIscptn9-Cat
Accommodations. nlply ut uny 1f tho fyllWnR
II ~ ESmmny il Ch'caso% % q Elsrk:
nnrthcast clrner ltundvnh and Stato..l*., foot "
tnt!tnR.nv GRIND ccntn,s Depot: c0fnor t'hnh1 and
fxtGsnth.as. Palmer !inuso. and cuEnur canal and
NA1tsOtl.stB. lon West Asilts
, 1880-05-11

cnku and Council l1iU1s, Mffd iuitninn a'"rror tt
sI:.at ttr on tho train leaving t.hcazn ~ f'pr
Nh other fDatf runs Pullman or Any other form ri
h1tel c1rs west hf EhcnRn.
a-tlepnt curaer ng Wells md Ktn1ln-sta
h-ljGp1s cOrn1r Ut Canal md Rln&e-sis.
, 1880-05-11

All trims run v!n Milwaukee. r1ckHta for SL Paul
frsrin d. EhIem or III III Grnssn III; @ Winnna '"'1
rutuois C~rtrni fnllvrad.
IlerOt tnOt at tAkost. Ar t17t Vt
ytck1t pttGs l9i ltnuiolpA.st- noar CLARK, GrllId
lucluc IIutui, tII1 1'ntulgf ltuusi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30
THE NORTH POLE.

Some people have asked, ''What good
can result from finding the pole?" The
late Prof. Henry is on record as saying
the magnetism of the earth requires more
observations in this direction than have
been made; that we cannot complete our
knowledge of the tides of the ocean, or
of the winds of the globe without finding
the pole; besides that, the whole field of
natural history will be enriched by it,
especially botany, geology and mineral
ogy. The facts about the effect of ex-
treme cold on animal and vegetable life
cannot be but interesting. As Prof.
Henry said, it viii lead not only to en-
large the sphere of mental pleasure of
man, but will promote the application OF
science to the arts of life. Prof. III. F.
Maury puts it in this way.
within this polar area the tides have
their cradle, and whales their nursery
There the winds complete circuit, and
the currents of the sea their sound, in
the wonderful system of oceanic circula-
ton; there the aurora is lighted up and
the trembling needle brought to rest;
and there, too, in the mazes of that mys-
tic circle, terrestrial forces of occult pow
er, and of vast influence upon the well
being of man, are continually at work.
1t is circle of mysteries, and the desire
to enter it, to explore the untrodden
wastes and secret chambers, and to study
Its physical aspects has grown to long
ing"
There is an unknown area of l, ,131 900
square miles of the surface of the globe
that is now blank. We cannot tell
whether this area is land or water. This
question, among others, these explora-
tions will determine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30
PREHISTORIC DISCOVERIES.

Curious facts relating TO pre- historic
age crowd upon US from all quarters, as
the recent announcement by Prof. Karl
Vogt, made at the Scientific Congress st
Innsbruck, that the cultivated plants in
the Swiss lake villages are now discover
ed to be of African, and to great extent
Egyptian origin, tending to show that
our civilization came not from Asia, but
from Africa What vast region for
thought and speculation Is opened for a
simple announcement like this. Still
more remarkable are the discoveries in
the volcanic islands of Santorin and Their
asia, IN the Archipelago. Here the clear
ing away of bed of tufa, to make GEM
ent for the use of the Suez Canal works,
has revealed whole series of villages
and dwelling places, full of implements
and remains of people during the Stone
Age, who were destroyed by some great
CONFUSION of nature.
Ii there is one spot on the world where
every inch of ground has been historically
surveyed, that spot is certainly Rome;
but the explorations of Mr.. ]. II. Parker
(the English Gothic author), threw new
light on its origin and early history. He
says, "What / saw at first dimly and
obscurely I now see clearly, that the city
of Rome was built upon the great earth
work OF these primitive Notifications,
which have governed the plain of the
city, and have had great influence on the
sites and plans of the principal public
buildings. These gigantic earthworks
consisted, like ether primitive fortifca-
tions Of scarped cliffs, of terraces. and
trenches. These primitive Notifications
are very much obliterated by having
been built over for many centuries, but
recent demoitions have brought to light
the original work.
These interesting discoveries illustrate
the use that people are now making of
their eyes, enlightened by comparative
research in various countries, and tend
to preserve intact the tangible relic of a
prehistoric civilization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30
SUPERSTITION ABOUT THUNDER.

Almost all the tribes in the United
States believe the thunder to be produc-
ed by the wings of great bird, and that
the lightning was the serpents that were
invariably connected with the thunder
bird. Among the ancient tribes of the
Mississippi valley, the thunder, there
could be propitiated with sacrifices. The
Illinois Indians offered up small dog
when child happened to be sick upon a
day when there was much thunder, sup
posing the latter to be the cause of the
malady. Many incidents like conhagra-
tions were attributed to this angry god,
and some tribes did bloody penance of
Precipitation, after burning to death their
own children. Statements that the In
dams adored the thunder, however,
seems to be erroneous. 1t was the cause
Of the thunder that they worshipped, and
before which they burned tobacco and
buffalo meat, or cut off the joints Of their
fingers, or threw their children into the
fire when they were overcome with fear
The Peruvians had as an idol a stone
which had been split by the lightning
They offered it gold and silver. The na-
tives of Honduras burned cotton-seed
when it thundered. Other southern
tribes made no sacrifices on the approach
Of 3 storm, but abased themselves in the
most abject fear. The wild rice, being
aquatic and looking like an arrow or
spear, il is also attributed to the thunder
spirit as its origin. In Mexico great
temples were built upon the sacred spots
where lightning had struck. i curious
notion among Peruvians was that the
preserved bodies Of twin children who
died in infancy should be worshipped,
supposing that one Of them was the son
OF the thunder, the origin Of the idea be-
ing the fact that the thunder-god of that
people was one OF the celestial twins of
Apocatequin and Piquerad. This tradi-
ton was utilized by Pizzarro's missiona
ries to teach the Indians the doctrine of
the Trinity,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30
A FARMERS OFFSET.

A 'hired man" who has been employ
ed on farm in this county for severa
months, entered suit against his employ
er the other day for balance of wages,
amounting, as he claimed, to S32. The
suit was OF trial in Justice Alley yester-
day, and it looked at first as If the plain
tiff lad clear case. He gave dates and
figures in straightforward way, and
seemed very honest young man. When
the farmer took the stand he said:
80 claim an Offset for that S32. No
uan need sue mo fur what honestly
owe."
''What is your ofset?" asked the law
yer.
''He's an unbeliever."
"In what??
'Why, in the Bible"
''What has that to do with your owing
him 1922"
''It has heap to do with it. | had
six hands in my employ, and we were
rushing things when hired this man.
He hadn't been with US two days when
they stopped the reaper in the middle of
the forenoon to dispute about Daniel in
the lions den, and in three days we had
regular knock down over the whale
swallowing Jonah. The man who run
the mower got to arguing about Samson
and drove over q stump, and damaged
the machine to the tune of $1S, and the
very next day my boy broke his leg while
climbing over q fence to hear and see the
row which was started over the Children
OF Israel going through the Red Sea-
1t wasn't week before M wife said she
didn't believe Elijah was fed by the raw
ems, and hang me if I didn't find myself
growing weak on Noah and his flood
That's my offset, sir; and if he was worth
anything I'd sue him for a thousand
dollars besides
The court reserved his decision for
twenty four hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30

JABEsH Snow, Ginning Cove, \. S,
writes: s'I was completely prostratet
with the Asthma, but hearing of DR.
Thomas Ecleltric Oil. procured bot
tie and it did ME SO much good, that
got another, and before it was used L
was well. My son was cured of a bad
cold by the use of half bottle. It goes
Ike wlldtire, and makes cures wherever
II IS used" Sold at the Central Drug
Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30
GARFIELD'S PART IN THE ELEC-
TORAL FRAUD.

We have read great many able poll
tical speeches, but never one that more
perfectly accomplished its purpose than
that of Governor Hendricks, which ap-
peared in our pages yesterday.
In previous address to the citizens
of Indiana, Mr.. Hendricks made strong
allegations concerning Garfelds part in
the electoral fraud.
These having all been denied, and
denied with imputations that were insult
ing to Mr.. Hendricks, he appeared before
meeting of the people of Indianapolis
on Monday evening last, aud in a way
that was perfectly crushing and conclu-
sive, admitting of no denial or reioinder,
he demonstrated from the testimony of
General Garfield himself, given under
oath before committee of Congress, that
every one of his avermeIts as they are
given above IS perfectly. literally, s.nd
entirely true.
1t is trne that General Garfield himself
devised, suggested, and prepared the
perjured testimony upon which the Re-
turning Board of Louisiana threw out
the real returns of the election in the
parish of West Feliciana, and thereby
figured up a majority for Hayes III the
state, whereas the majority of the people
had voted for Tilden. This Garfield did
in the way which Mr.. Hendricks sets
forth from Garfield s own testimony; and
this same Garfield is now the Republican
candidate for President
1t is also true that in his place in the
House of Representatives, General Gar
field resisted the passage of the electoral
bill, declaring it to be his conviction that
if that bill should pass, the Electoral
Commission would be required by the
provisions of the bill to go behind the
returns, and ascertain what votes had
really been cast by the people; and yet,
as member of the Commission, after he
had taken an oath to examine and con-
slider all questions and reader true
Judgment, he refused to go behind the
returns, and held that the people were
concluded by forged certificates certify
ing to nothing but falsehood.
That these propositiona and others
incident to them are absolutely and fully
established by Garfelds own sworn evi-
dence is demonstrated in Mr.. Hendricks
speech.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30
4 BIG ARRIVAL.
AN INDIAN ELEPHANT REACHES THE GIN
CINNATI ZOO.

Cincinnati Eng: The Indian elephant
recently purchased from Rentz's circus
and menagerie of Germany, for the Zoo
logical Garden, arrived in this city, over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
total cost of her transportation to Bre-
men, and thence over old ocean to Balti-
more, and thence to this city, amounts
to but little less than $1,000. Although
not full grown her elephantine majesty is
nine feet high, and rejoices in weighing
G, 400 pounds. Her name is ssHantee, .
which in Hindoo is the word for female
elephant. At the Zoo she was placed in
the old elephant stable near the entrance,
where she will hereafter be in charge of
Saol Stevens, the keeper of the animal s
predecessor.
"Hatnee" was in good condition, but
somewhat sore and rather tired after her
long journey. The car upon which Hat
nee completed her trip was left standing
at the foot of Smith street until about 6
o'clock in the morning, when she was led
from her quarters in the cage to the plat
form. Then the route toward the Zoo
was entered upon. Hatnee was presum-
elly OF the opinion that she ought to be
allowed a little time to recuperate after
her trip, and before she had proceeded
very far she rebelled against the leader
ship of Mr.. Thompson, the superintend-
ent of the Geological Garden, and struck
at him with her trunk several times. A
moment later and that portion of her
frame was secured with hook, and no
further trouble was experienced.
Hantee was sold by her former owners
IN Germany, when she had grown too
large to be transported with anything
like hardness on the German cars. The
trip across the Atlantic was made in the
steamer Hermann, of the Bremen line.
She was kept in large iron and wooden
cage which was slowed on the starboard
side Of the vessel amidship. She could
neither turn around or lie down, and up
on the whole her position was most un-
comfortable. Upon the voyage she al
most continually kept her trunk out of
the bars to inhale the fresh sea breeze, as
well as to capture all the dainties which
the passengers chose to feed her on.
She was in charge of her old keeper on
the voyage, but at Baltimore Mr.. Thomp-
son assumed the management Of her fur
ther transportation. The cage was trans
ferred from steamer to railroad car, and
1t was necessary to stop often for food
and water, it was attached to slow
freight. Several accidents along the
road served to further hinder the train,
hence the arrival in this city was nearly
a day later than had been expected.
Hantee is said to be well trained.
Among her accomplishments is the art of
playing several musical instruments. She
stoops to receive people on her back and
performs other Of the tricks to which
elephants can be trained. 1t is expected
that as soon as place can be put In
readiness that daily exhibitions will be
given Of her performances. She will al
SO be used as conveyance to carry the
children around the track, and, if such a
thing is possible, to repeat the perform
ance of the elephant in the Philadelphia
gardens in increasing the race.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30

We have just received the following
pieces of Music from Saalfeld's Music
Store, S39 Broadway, New York.
''Ring the Bells for Hancock" by II.
P. Danks, price 40cts. This is by far
the best of all this years Campaign
Songs. Written by man whose name
is household word all over the country,
its excellence, in musical point, is as
sured. The words are ''just the thing
for the Democratic Ratification Meetings,
whilst the music is perfectly inspiring.
When sung by large audiences the effect
is second only to the success of the tune
of cold Tippeeanoe, which reused au-
dienees, in days goneby, to a perfect
fever of enthusiasm.
dance Ne on your Knee, Darling"
by Conan, price 40cts, The greatest
comic so1g eFer published. Sung at
siblos Theatre, New York. by Miss Amy
Lee, with such success that she had TO
repeat it eight times in succession. The
song can be sung by either ladies os
gentleman.
II am Western Union Telegraph
Boy. Spencer. Price 40cts. 4 song
essentially for Boys to sing-snrightiy.
full Of life and every taking. Sung
nightly with tremendous success in the
Tourists.
When First Saw my Darliug's Face.
Danks, price 40cts. The latest song, by
the author of ''Silver Threads among the
Gold" The nrattiest Melody lately pub
!lshed- sure to be the great popular
Song of America
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30

MARK TwAIS's RECIPE FOR NEW Eng
LAND PIE.-To make this excellent break
fast dish, proceed as follows: Take a
sufficiency of water and suaicioncy OF
-four, and construct : ln.les proof dongh.
We'll, This into the for,a of disk, with
the edges turned up some three iosrths
of an inch. Toughsn apd ktin dry it a
couple Of GAPS IN q mid but unvarying
Temperature. Construct cover for this
redoubt in the same way anu OF the same
material. Fill with stewed dried apples;
aggravate with cloves, lemon peel and
slabs OF citron; add two portions of New
Orleans sugar; tlan solder on the lid and
set in safe place till it petrities. Serve
cold at breakfast and invite your enemy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30

Rev. GEo. Fl. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind, known to every one III that vicini-
ty as most influential citizen, and
christian minister of the u. Il. Church,
says; 'I wish every body to know that
/ consider that both myself and wife owe
our lives, to SHILOH'S CONSUMP-
TION CURE" Drs. Matchett & France,
physicians and druggists Of the same
place, say: H4t rs having tremendous
sale, and is giving perfect satisfaction
such as nothing else has done. For lame
back, side or chest, don't fail to use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. We recommend
these remedies Sold at tie Central
Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30

PRoF- IRVINE, geolegist of Wisconsin,
says the rocks of Lake Superior, on both
sides, are easily read and placed, snd
there is no excuse for going geologioally
astray.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30

THE obelisk is 20 feet long. 8 feet
square at the base, and feet 3 inches at
the top. 1t weighs 200 tons, the pedest-
al z3 tons and the steps or foundation,
without the pedestal. "A tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-30

LARMoBE & Dean, druggists 80 years
in business1 write Us that Days KIDNEY
Pad gives better satisfaction than any
remedy they ever sold.