davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01
Sheriff of Manitowoc County. VS.
SedgWick & Forrest, Plaintiffs Atrys iulif5

vi TOWOC,-SS. IN JUSTICES CCTlT.
10 Peter hanson: You are herebs notified taf
a warrant OF attachment has been issued a.railst
yGus and your property attached u satisfy tks{e-
nand 81 Anton Braasch. amounting 10 fxo IrF-
dred dollars; n0E unless you shall appear benrk
Adolph Nallich, justice OF the peace in anfEfess
said county. AZ his Office in said city. on rbeFtf
Gay oi July 4. d.. lee0 81 ten o'clock in the ford
noon. Judgment viii be rendered against Won. an
your property sold 70 pay the debt
Dated this 18th day OF June, A D. 1SSa
ANTON BRAASCH, Piainfin inIv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

THE thought doubtless flashed across
the mind of every Democrat present that
those thus stigEatized as "our enemies"
were to a man good Democrats, fighting
for the Democratic principle of state
soyereignty.-ECeHing Wisconsin.
Longstreet, Forrest and Key, for in
stance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
Estabrook y Walker, Attys. julvl
First publication June IL 1SsI

(First publication june Il, $500 No. O.
IN PROBATE,-MANIrOWOC COUNTY COUR.
L In the matter ofthe estate of Peter Fabers d.
Helms administrotor nj tbn estate of ssid Jocaas
ed, representing among other thing, that he his
fully administered said estate, and praying thata
time and place be fixed for examining and aBor-
ing his account of his administration, filed intlis
court. Il is ordered that said account be exanin-
ed by the Judge fthis court on Tuesday tha3th
day Of July, \. D., 1850, at 10 O'Clock \. VI, my
Office in sand county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be givu to
the heirs of said deceased and to all person in
tercsted. by publishing a copy of this Ordci for
three successive weeks prior TO said day of ear
ing. in the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at MantOwoc in said county.
Dated al Nanitowoc, the 18th day Of Jun A.
D., 1850.
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Jude
T., Il. Treat Atty. jIv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

First Publication July /, lsSe.) No. "a.
IN PROBATE,-MANIrOwOC COUNT. COURT
i In the matter OF the estate of Peter Uuurofs
Ky, deceased.
To all whom it may concern; Letters Of Ad-
mlLlstfatlon on said estate, having been Issued 10
John A lodi. on the 18th day OfJune. 4. d. 1881.
and six months irom and after said day being al
lowed ana limited Tor creditors TO present their
Claims Tor examination and allowance, uotic. i
hereby gwen that The uuders -ued will. on the
tnlrd Tuesday OF each OF said six months and on tine
29th day of December, ISS0, at the Probate Office
III the city OF Aanit0woc, IN said county, receive
examine and ADJUST all claims, and demands OF all
persons against said deceased
Dated, June 371h, IsSl.
MICHAEL kiRWAN, County Judge july -.
&c. W. * W. T. White Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

EVERYTHING seems to presage demo-
cratic victory this fall. The air is full of
it. Never were democrats more hopeful
nor republicans more despondent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

Srow away the little bloody shirt
There's not breeze from any point of
heaven to make it wave. ''Furl it, it is
best 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01
NOTICE.

Ny wife PSulina Hartmann, having LEFT nv he'd
ahd board without just cause or pr0vOCatjon This
i 10 warn all persons against harboring or trust
ing her on ms account, a. / shall pay no debts
contracted by her.
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1850.
JACOB HARTMANN.
Ao"A OF rAAALin, Mls- july 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01
EsTABRoote wALKEI

Plaintiff s Attornes.
p. O. address, MaBitowoc. Manitowoc Co.Nis
To the defendant, Wencei HOrak: Take ntfce.
that the complaint in this actiOn was fled the
Office OF the clerk of the circuit court of Mait0-
voc county, Wisconsin. ON the first day OF ,lne.
1850. ESTABROOK Il WALKER ny 5
Manitowoc, Manitowuc County Mis-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

GENERAL GRANT says Hancock will be
elected. He didn't send congratulations
to Garfield.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

An Engiishman named Fearn swan
fifteen miles on Monday in East River
n. Y, in hours and y minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

THE \. Y. Tribune begins to think it
dangerous to elect military man presi-
dent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

AFTER twenty yeaIs of power their
doom is sealed, and they know it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01
MICHAEL kIRWAN, County Jude.
E. Il. Treat Atty. jly

I'CIRCUIT COT RI, MANITOWOC COUNTY.
u Maria llOrGk, Plaintiff, vs. Wencel Hrak,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, TO the said defen0nt:
GU are hereby summoned 10 appear within ten
ty days after service of this summons. exclkiye
of the day OF service and defend the aboyesnti-
tied action in the court aforesaid and in csc of
your failure 80 10 do, judgment viii be renered
against YOU according 10 the demand of theom-
plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

Light weight light draft
and d
but
The
1s-Extreme simplicity
Mower but with than
2d.-Lighne of weight $3.50 pounds
3d.-Iighne Of draft.
4Duabty (whoy iron and steel except the tongue and lifting
others for cutting W
Perfection gang having but shaft liable
ournaed III sleeve that can be replaced ease
1t lock the bar condition, either or down..
SIle
the o any inequalities
Shit globe
1OIhe
by the speed of
mesh 1t enclosed protecting
sequenty less liable to than other Movers
1th-The piman OF
l2Ihe inner shoe has leading SHOE which
the the asst friction. -
1The push any down
of
SHOE does with the necessity togg of
direct "a. s. 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickets
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

SarSa arllla
]. !. !. ! !. !. !. !.
81 For Scrofula, and all
IS scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
5tA pelaS, Rose, or ST. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
d Eruptrve diseases of the
az. "a skin, Ulcerations of the
Efss 81 Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Es Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
<hsstsi ssZ BoilS, Blotches, Tumors,
- letter, Salt Rheum. Scald
- 1=@s Head, Ringworm, Ulcers.
Sores, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhua, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais combination of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man.
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
OF Potassium and Iron, and is the most
etticacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
It's ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so etfectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and cowuptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
OF its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated. and are constantly being
received, and as many of t csc cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence Of the superiorit OF this Sar-
saparilla over every otL1r Alternative
medicine. So generally s its superb
GRITTY to any other medicin known, that
We need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and -inaIyticaI Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

He has always on hand large assortment Of
catholic Prayer bOoksn the English, German and
sPoiish language Rosaries, Crucifxes, and cast
IoucfurscS Tor graves. 2l-iIn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01
ELEGANT HEARSE
and arriases, the finest in the city. Orr
North W estern House Bus

VIII be found az the depot at the arrival Of evcrv
.a3si' $50 y ne 'oai lahaiAg Bias orders left ~
thc following plae VIII receive PROMPT attenrfon:
SoHfh SHE. North Western House. Williams
no.se- North lie, Plumb q Nelson and az the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

" nave Just received complete stock Of all
goods IN our line and would be pleased to serve
M. Leutnerss oid customers and MANY neys ones
11eIohasse re- Iectiails solicited. JuuelI
prescriptions Carefully prepared at ali hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

The strong points in the platform are
l, Oppression to Capitalization; 2, Sub
ordination of military to civil authority;
3, The fraud of 1861; 4, Free trade;
), No determinations in favor OF corpor-
atoms. etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-01

III. TRUMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
SPEAKER R4ND4LL At HOME.
From The Washington Republic.


Mr. Randalps house was bought about eight years
AGO before he could have had any idea of the dis
tinctiOn that awaited HIM. During his long resi-
dence here IS q member of Congress be had boarded
in hotels out determined TO change his mode OF lie
in certain respects for the better, he sought the
seclusion of Capitol Hill. which was not only con-
venient TO the Capitol but favorable IN other re-
spects TO the change he had decided TO make.
The house in all respects Is snug ana comfortable
for small family, with every convenience neeees-
sary for a peaceful. retired life. Although Mr..
Randais tastes simple, II Is from other consld-
eratiOus that he lives IN small house ana IN 4
modest manner. II is not generally from cholce
Inv from necessity that people 1--we quietly and
economically. The most of us would 1--we III big
bouse surrounded by every luxury II we could al
ford it, and no doubt 1t is the case with Speaker
Mr.. Raudalps habits and daily lie are very sim
ME He Is a great worker and probably 10 man IN
either House Of Congress works as many hours a
day as he lie takes great care Of himself, eats
moderately and simply, uses no wines or liquors Re-
tires early sleeps long and enjoys as consequence
perfect health. Mr.. Randall goes little into society
and he enteItAns very little ar home III consequence
of his small house and limited means. He gener-
alv has two three receptions during the Winter,
and to these he invites certain number OF Con
0ressmen diplomats and other officials for one
night and different set for the next,
until the list IL exhausted. Mrs. handali
has her reception days every week, ana Is RESISTED
by her daughter Anna, a weli-DalInced, accom-
plished girl who has become great iayOrite In so
ciety. The Speaker is not what may be called "a
hookish man. He Is a man of affairs, rather Than
watch on its business. He masters every question
that comes up and when be became chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee he surprised every
hod y with his familiarity with the business. lie
mas few books In his house. but when great ques-
ton comes up ne goes TO the COngresslohal LDiaIy
and has great pile of books sent TO his home, which
he studies until he knows all about the subject
Every hour in the day IS occupied ana DIS M s
letters himself. aud although be keeps secretary
he is still the busiest man ahout the Capitol Inc
Sneaker seems 20 prefer little rooms 10 work ID;
His work-roOm in his house Is small ana cTanpeu
and III the Capitol he has the funniest ME box
doWn stairs " hich you could never find. When ne
~ in fins box nobody is supposed 10 know where be
is lie goes there to work and he never Leaves T IL
~ 0rdar MANY no doubt suppose that the glded,
heavy gaudy apartment called the " Speaker
Roon,v in the rear OF the Speakers LOBBY Is whert
he does ms work Nothing OF the sort Inc
SueaIfcr never goes INTO that room except by aecr
dat il is bis only in name. but the little room
oInut t6e size of squirrels cage is his surf
sDonSb' and in it no works like squirrei-ii
squirrel does work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
tn CNDER AND lightning IN SOUTH
AFRICA

from Land and WGter.
Natal il an awful country for thunder and light
ming and never Summer passes without some
damage being done to both man ana beast. NO
house is considered quite safe without conductor
Naritzburg is rather noted FORTS thunderstOrms,
and though / have seen one or perhaps two
instances Of the tall blue gums of the city that
had been scared from head to foot by the hghtnlng
vet when 10 is considered how numerous uhey are,
how frequently these thunderstOrms occur, ana
how awfully near the lightning approaches, 1t was
astonishing how few OF them had been struck.
From this fact | should say the blue gum tree offers
peculiar attraction to the electric nuld
though from these cases mentioned where the trees
had been scorched but not shlyered, they would
seem TO have acted conductors when on the
subject of thunder and lightning l may mention
two instances Of the freaks sometimes INDUCED III
by the latter. One happened on board snip on a
VOYAGE to Australia when one OF the boys standing
near the foot OF the mainmast or the main rigging,
! forget which. was knocked down by the 1uld'
He remained IN a stupehed state 19r some HttIe
time but recovered. The lightning had made paid
patch on the crown Of his head and torn the
iron heels OFT his boots. 1t was several years after
the accident when | made the acquaintance OF thc
hoy and the bald patch still remained on the
crown of mis- head. He was considered rather a
stupid boy but whether this was natural or the
effect of the lightning seemed doubtful
The other freak happened IN Natal. Mr. W|d, aset-
tier in Moot River was riding across high raEGe
Mount West when he vas Oyertaken by thIlnGer,
storm he recOllected nothing more lie was IOuhl
| wandering about in rather stupid state and
could not well account Tor his beng on 1901, Or
what had BECOME OF his horse. On search being
made in the direction he was likely To nave
followed from the farm, his horse was fOnnd on Z
spur of the range dead, and his saddle shattered
to pieces. The katlirs believe that where lightning
has struck 1t will strike again, and If hut OF
kraal has been hit they yacate the spot anu Duill
elsewhere They are dsgusingly fond o. hesh
meat and will eat sheep that have died natural
death. even when in so high condition as 10 DE
mn only for vutures. / have seen them gorge
Themselves with the flesh of sheep that had died
Within twenty minutes after being bitten by d
snake and even relish the intiamed parts neal
where the death bite had been given: But they
Will not eat a beast that has been killed by light
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
KNITTED POINT.
From The Weeklg Tribune.

1strow: Slip l, knit 2, over. narrow, KNIT l.
aver twice narrow, over twice, narrow, knit l.
Cd row: Over Tor make II, knit 3. purl l. KNIT y
,rrl knit g. over narrow, knit l.
Cd row Slip 1, knit 2 over, narrow KNIT rest Oh
the row plain.
atb row: Make l. knit II. over. narrow. KNIT L.
9Th row: Slip l. knit ., over, narrow. knit .,
o-er TWICE narrow, over twice, narrow, knit l.
eth row; Make l, knit 3, purl l. knit 2. purl l,
kni, : over narrow. knit l.
18th row: Slip l. knit 2, over, narrow. rest plain.
stb row Cast of A. knit TO- over, narrow, knit
etb row: Slip l, knit 2, over, narrow. knit 4,
over twice narrow, over twice, narrow. knit l.
1Oth row: Make l. knit l, purl l, knit q purl l.
knit 1, over narrow, knit 1.
18th row Slip !. knit 2 over.narrow, rest plain.
10Th row: Make l, knit II. over. narrow, knit
18th row: Slip l, knit 2, over, narrow. knit S,
over twice, narrow over twice. narrow, KNIT L.
18th row: Make 1, knit 3, purl l. knit 2 purl
knit 10, over narrow, knit l.
10th row Slip i, knit 2, over narrow, rest
plain.
10th row Cast off 10, knit 1. over, narrow, KNIT
Repeat from 1st row. This is the contribution OF
SFM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
TIE PLEASURES or THE ANDES.
f. Wlvmpe,'s Letter in The Spectator.

f. VLrmDe7.s Letter in The Spectator.
The leaves cut like raZGrs and their points pierce
like needles The mountains hereabouts are every
where saturated like sponges through the IN
cessant rains and for days we waded rather than
walked over them. The puma. taplr; and bears
are common around Saraurcu, and their tracks
are very numerous. | saw one magnificent bear
crashing through the cane as though II quite
enjoved it, ami Others of my party saw taplrs.
One morning we found puma-tracks round our tent,
but we did not see the brute.
Wild and savage cattle arc also numerous around
Saraurcu and are sometimes Of great size and
power They are escaped cattle or the descendants
of ESCAPED cattle from the farms around Cayalnbe.
and are sometimes very ferOciOus. There were two
immense bulls that we saw several times, which
trottpd about at an amazing pace and took leaps
like chamois. j. A. Carrel was out one day trying
TO do little bit of exploration, ana was attacked
from the rear by these beasts; He was looking over
n precipice, peering into the fog, when hearing
some noise behind he turned round anu saw them
approaching from opposite directions win lowered
heads ready to give him n lift over. lie bOlted
up little peak with both close in pursuit, and they
kent him a prisoner for, | think couple OF
hours. Whenever he tried to escape they rushed
at him. but at last he succeeded by telnt IN
entcing them both to the same side, and scram Oed
down the other and Outwtted them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
PANAMA HATS.

The Jipijapa, or Panama hats, says The
Journal of Botany are principally manu-
featured in Veraquas and Western Panama
Not ALI. however known III commerce by that
name are plated in the Isthmus by far a
greater proportion beng made IN Manta, Monte
Christi. and other parts of Ecuador. The hats
are worn almost in the whole American CONT
nent and the West Indies and would
nrobabiy be equally used in Europe did not
their high price varying from - to Sl0O)
nrevent Their importation. They are dlstln-
Pgnshed from all Others by consisting only OF 4
single piece, and by their hghtness ana
dexlniliry. They may be rolled up and put
INTO the pocket without injury. In the rainy
season they are apt TO get black but 10y washing
with soap and water besmeaIing them win
lime inIce. or any other acid and exposing them
to the sun, their wmteness Is easily restored.
80 little is known about these hats, that II may
NOT be out of place to give an account OF their
The straw" (paja), previous to plating has
IN Undergo several processes. The leaves
oco cotbefed before they unfold all their RIBS
@nd coorser veins removed. and tie rest, VIII
ont being separated from the base OF the leaf
- reduced 10 shrcds. Alter having been ex-
nosei TO the sun Tor diy. and ted mo Il knot;
he straw is immersed into boiling water unill
~ becomes white. IL Is then hung w III a shadS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
ULTRA-NEPTUNIAN PLANETS.

Various circumstances have of late sug-
gested to astronomers the probability that
there exist one or more planets beyond
Neptune not yet known TO science. In q
recent memoir before the Royal Society OF
Edinburgh, Professor George Forbes gives
some reasons for belief in the existence OF
two such planets, and indicates their probable
positions His research Il founded on the
theory now generally held of the introduction
of comets az permanent members of the solar
system. According to this theory every
time comet becomes sensibly attrated
by any star, such as our sun u
orbit. These orbits are transformed by
planetary action into ellIpses or hyperbolas,
the disturbing planet beng in the case of the
former, near the apheiOn distance OF the COM
cts orbit. BY examining the orbits OF COM
cts, iU is possible on this theory to find the
position and distance of the distuIbln planets.
Professor Forbes has followed this line of
investigation In the case of all comets OF the
solar system having ellptIcal orbits. The re-
suit he arrives at is that there are two plan
cts outside OF Neptune, one at the distance OF
100 times the radius of the eartl's orbit,
the other at three times that distance.
The present position OF the former
he gives as Il. \. IL hrs. 40 MIN, n. L. ID. 81 );
and the position of the latter Il. A. % hrs. o
mm., Dec. 800 n. He suggests that star No.
S94 Of the Greenwich Seven Year Cata-
logue. 1862 is probably the nearer planet.
Professor Forbes concludes think that
even although we may nOb ne dD-Oiuitl9 ttl-
tain that the position of the nearest planet Is
at present In K. A. II hrs. 40 mIn and n. p.
ID. So, sill we may feel very confident that
these two planets do exist and this cOnsld-
Grafton IN Itself Is of great interest The ilght
of tie sun must take fifteen hours to reach
the nearest of the planets, and forty-hve to
reach the outer one and Alpha Centaurl (the
nearest of the fixed stars Is only 700 times
further than the nearest one. Conslderlne the
probably enormous mass Of the stars, 1t Is
nearly certain that they must infu-
ence the motion Of these new planets,
and if we have the good fortune to
observe either of them, q new field
wherein to test the extent to which the law of
gravitatiod holds good will be Immediately
opened TO astronomers. Our ideas OF time
are in the same way extended when think
of these two planets revolving in periods, the
one OF l 900 and the other of 5000 years;
and when we consider that some OF the com
cts introduced by the most distant planet
were influenced by that planet tens OF thou
sands or years ago"