davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

''FoRCED by my political connections
into public life, my sufferings were in
tensitied by the comments of those who
saw my face and head covered with scro-
fulous humor," SAID a gentleman recent
" cured by Cnticura Eemedios.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALyE,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and
all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This saIve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
IN every case or money refunded. Price
25 Cents per Box. For sale by T. c.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
He had souandered s35 90 r. This tyov.

He had squandered $500 to this trav-
ing doctor. And $500 to that, besid-
experiencing a great deal of pain and
5t found himself as in the beginning,
lable to attend to his business, and IN
to enjoy any of the comforts OF life,
ntll accidentally picking up one of bis
oRe papers lie noticed a modest recital
the virtues of DR.. Bosanko's pile rem
", went and purchased a bottle, and
'w as he states, for 80 cents, is sound
I'd well. Sold by @. T, Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
DRUGGISTS TESTIMONY

Il. F. Mccarthy, druggist, Ottawa,
Ont, states that he was afflicted with
chronic bronchitis for some years, and
was completely cured by the use of DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

nFFERs TO HIS FRIENDS AND TIE PUB
~ lie generally, a c4uiae selection ul lre-a
Hams. Shoulders. Sau.aggs. TaIlow and Lard al
the lowest rates. Market ga Commercial street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

WHOEVER is honest, generous, courte-
Gus and candid, is gentleman, whether
he be learned OF unlearned, rich or poor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

WE haye a speedy and positive cure
Z catarrh, diptheria, canker mouth. and
ead ache, IN SHILOH'S CATARRH
EMEDY. A nasal injector free with
en- bottle. Use it if you desire health
10 sweet breath. Price 5Cc. Sold by
obinson & Rinrichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

If you would be pungent, be brief
for it is with words as with sunbeams,
the more they are condensed the deeper
tley burn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
I'VE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SAY.

n NOAhANIEE NHAI WE SAY.
We know Shiloh's Consumption Cure
decidedly the best Cough Medicine.
lade. 1t will cure a common or chronic
}ough, or Bronchitis, in half the time,
nd relieve Group, Whooping Cough.
.sthma at once, and show more cases OF
consumption cured, than all others, It
all cure where they fail, it is pleasant
? take. harmless to the youngest child
nd we guarantee what we say. Price
bets. 5Oets. S1.00. If your Lungs are
pre, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's
orous Plaster. Sold by Robinson &
inrichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

BENEFIT your friends, that they may
love you still more dearly; benefit your
enemies that they may become your
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
J.E PRITCIIARD, VI. D.,

nHYsICIAE AND sUBGEUN.-Da.cc, Eighth
street four doors Norm oil Iu~l Na.Ioull
Bank. L. 5. LAamluius surgeon IOE Pensions.
AIanItuWOc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
DIR. G. i. GEIDLEI,

AFETtI. pAALUEs, HJD0LPuS BLOCK,
Corner i. .lEu ami fisahlul streets south
sue, MaHltoNgs. HIs. Office hears nom A. Il.
to 5 y L IeD--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

IT Is better to wear out than to rust
ont. We must not only strike the iron
while it is hot, but strike till it is made
hot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
FOUND AT LAST.

What every one should have, and nev-
er be without, is Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Ii IS thorough and safe in its effects, pro-
duclng the most wondrous cures of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, burns, bruises, and
wounds OF every kind. Sold by Robin,
son & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

- Outat flfn1sh7 irHc g .th full ins tr.ctfars
AEHH that anyone can euEsEn in. The business
is so easy e learn. au3 our ir>trn,t..r,. =,
simple aud psiH, that any one eau make great rr s
frzlr. the start. no can fan Who Is W5lEfur
c wDrE Women are successful men. Bows <
ajris oan earn large sums Many have made at the
bs ss, ever one hundred dollars in n single week
Nothing Ifke IL ever known be fore. All who engage
a priced at the ease and rSpidity with which
the s,e able 70 make money. Yen can engage IN
fntz business during spare time at great profit
Yop ds nat have 70 invest capital il it. tahe all
w Eisk. These who need ready money should write
g ro9. All furnished free. Address TRuE !
w. AGEursa, kwfss, exIjans2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

! f..Ul E.ae.s auasa Es-Lra street. HalltO-
we. Wis G1.a-lJas promptly attended 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
ERANZ !. alHMITZ.

DI- -E-TCItN AND SURGEON OFFICE n
/ sclmiEz Block. ap stairs, Man.tOWug, NJ r
Q4iee aglG- Ia I'll A. 81. q . p. NJ ccl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
II :. ITHMANN. III. D.,
T. SCHWrTCHLER, N. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE At
/ Residence 81 Dr. 4. simon, Hancock street,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31

The Tory papers in Canada are op.
posed to annexation. and some of
them are attempting to counteract
that steadily growing feeling by
virulent abuse of the United States.
Let them possess their souls in peace.
We do not believe there is man of
influence this side the line who weuld
fire single cartridge to bring Canada
under our flag. She will come there
some day of her own free will, and
at present We know of no reason for
stimulating her inclination. The old
Quaker lady said she never could
help being astonished at the men run.
ming after the women if they would
only wait the women would run after
them. The Canadians can be let
alone to discover the advantages of
changing allegiance, ,and they will dis
cover them in time to allow us tn use
the accession of English institutions
and ideas they will bring into the
firm Offset the bulk of Spanish ig-
norance, and Indian shiftlessness we
will acquire when we absorb Mexico.
1t will all come in good time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31

The exchange ofgracefnl courtesies
between Atlanta and Cincinnati is
one OF many gratifying evidencies of
the growth of hearty National sem
timent that is fast Obliterating the
sectional line first drawn by Slavery.
The orator who spoke for Atlanta at
the Cincinnati reception said that he
belonged to the New South, which
had learned to labor. and which
found greater glory in the dust of the
soil ON the face than in the military
Insignia on the brat. 1t is this New
South that is disturbing the Bourbon
politicians from the Potomac all the
way to the Rio Grande. The New
South has determined to shake off
the burdens of prejudice and bitter
memories, and setting it's face toward
the future to make the most of it's
fertile soil, its abundant water power,
its vast stores of mineral wealth, and
its great natural advantages for COM
merce. 1t is impatient of the rule
of men who want to keep it fast tied
to the dead past. 1t is going to Eevo-
lutionize the politics of the Southern
States, as it is now fast revOlutioniz-
ing their trade and industry. The
Atlanta Exposition, organized by
carpet bagger' and enthusiastically
supported by the young and progress
sive element in the whole Southern
country, is a conspicuous sign of the
dawn of the new era.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
NUMBER As.
Good Feeling for the President in
Ohio.

The Cincinnati correspondent of
the New York Times, in his letter of
the 18th inst. mentions the following.
In reference to the feeling in Ohio
for President Arthur:
"A well known Republican from
the northeastern part of the State
says that, 80 far as he can ascertain.
PRESIDENT Artht1r has the respect and
of the entire Republican
Party of the Western Reserve. .His
manly sympathy for Garfield during
his long days of suffering" said he.
"won the hearts of our people as
nothlng else could. During the cam
paign of last summer we thought
little about him, and knew little con-
cerning him beyond the fact that he
was u New York politician and had
been In the Custon House. But after
the attack on. Garfield we concluded
m htaQ good stuff In him. and felt
uispoSeu 70 give him as much sy. n :
pathy and support as we could, with
out doing violence to our feelings or
going against the real interests of the
Republican Party. We feel now that
ne wants to do right, and as long as
ne shows that spirit we will support
him clear into the next National Re-.
publican Convention. We have been
afraid that he would run things on
the politicians platform, and as he
seems rather to be acting the states
man, 1T binds US TO him. We hear
nothing in our section about Stalwart
and anti-Stalwart, except in the
Democratic newspapers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31

Seven years ago all the female con-
viets in the Indiana penitentiary
We're placed in charge ofSarah Smith,
phianthropic Quaker, for the pur.
pose of testing Kindness as means
of reformation. She has two hun
dred girls and women under her care,
and the change is wonderful. They
are required to perform certain work.
from which they earn their own sup
port. and they are kept within an
enclosure, but there are no high stone
walls, dark cells. barred windows,
nor armed guards, Eight women
assistants are all that she requires to
control these prisoners, and severe
punishments ard deprivations are
unknown. 1t has been proved, says
AN official report, that 80 per cent. OF
these cOnvicts are so far reformed
that on release they begin to lead
reputable lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
M,eua,QtjsqIl

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not q cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor Is it an untried experi-
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from an parts Of the world is, II never
fails. It not only effects permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, it is safe
In the hands Of the most inexperienced.
The record Of cures by the use of PAIN
KILLER would I'LL volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried it think:
Edgar Eady, 0watonna, MINI. saws:
About year since my wife became subject
es &c ssEsSs zss fSePg - lee ,f frS %Sts 2TE
charles Powell writes from the Sailors
1 had been affiicted three years with neuralgia
and vioient spasns of the stomach The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair. Tired your PAIE KILLER, and IT gave
me immediate relief. I have regained my
strength and am now able to follow my usual
occupation.
q. q. Walworth, Saco, Me-, writes:
experienced immediate relief from pain In
the side by the use Of your PAIN KILLER-
e. York says:
Ihave used your Pam KILLER for rheumatism.
and have received great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Have used PAIN KILLER for thirty years.
and have found it a neuer. failing remedy for
rheumatism and lameness.
MIR. Burditt writes:
Mneuer fail to give relief in cases Of rheumatism
Phu. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual use, know your PAIN KILLER
ts the best medicine can get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER. Its price
b 80 low that it is within the reach of all,
and 1t VIII save many times its cost in doctors
bills 2tc., soc. and $I.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Propretors,
Providence, r. Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31

The vagaries Of an invalid are not
always to be encouraged. A Long
Island woman. being convinced that
her end was near and being unduly
solicitous al out the fate of her six
children, implored her husband to
marry her younger sister. He prom
ised to do so after the funeral, and
the sister was equally accommodate
ing, but the sick woman was afraid
that they might not he rs good as
their word. She entreated them to-
give dying woman the consolation
of knowing that her children would
certainly be cherished aft eF her de-
parture. Worn out with her impor-
tunity, they finally consented to be
married at once. When everything
was settled to her satisfaction she
derived so much contentment from
contemplating the future of her little
ones that she rapidly convaIesced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to 10 all kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. shop
near Browning House."
42tf DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31

An exchange suggests that a good,
stout cotton umbrella be rammed
down Cults threat, and then be su&s-
denly opened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
FoR SALE.
1000 Acres of Land A miles
Southwest of Oakland.

The above land is covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there is O new
steam saw mill now in running order on the
tract, There is q valuable vein of limestone
on the land, with coal on adjoining lands.
Excellent water power. The land is well
adapted for grazing or agrlcultui al purposes.
viii be sold in whole or in lots to suit pur
chasers. Title indisputabe. For terms apply
on the premises. or address
p. MARTIN,
Oakland Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
NOTICE.
A Farm for Sale.

Located in Union district, Preston county
w. Va, five miles South of Oakland, b. & o
X. r., known as the Chris. Wilt farm. Thii
tract contains
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

MoHAMMEDAN MARRTAGE.-A recent
esayist says that marriage among the
Mohammedans carries with it rights of
inheritance, and the dover settled upon
the wife may, and often does, interfere
with the rights of ordinary heirs. Dow
er is held to be the price promised or
paid BY the husband for the possession
of The wife's person. If unpaid, it is a
debt on the husbands estate. 1t takes
precedence of all claims by inheritance,
and descends by inheritance to the wife's
heirs. The amount of dover is entirely
arbitrary, and varies according to the
position in life. and the youth, beauty
and accomplishments of the bride. 1t is
settled by the relatives Of the contract
ing parties; but if a marriage has been
agreed upon, and the amount of dover is
disputed, the magistrate has authority to
determine the just amount. Divorce is
very easy matter under the Mohammedan
law, and may be effected at the mere will
of the husband; but man cannot repu-
diate bis wife without paying her dover;
so it sometimes happens that a very
ardent lover, or one willing to divest him.
sell of the power of divorce, will agree
to m amount Of dover which it is quite
impossible for him to discharge. From
this there is no escape but payment, or
remission on the part of his wife. A
freeman may not have more than four
wives ut the same time; slave may not
have moro than two,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

A YELL IN A TRUNK.-Will Tucker
and Ad. Hit. two boys Of this city, got
their desire for adventure in the COIN
mon way reading the literature of Buffalo
Bill aud Texas Jack; but their choice o!
i field was unusual, for they decided t"
gn South instead of the West. They had
:ery little money, and here they agai,
departed from precedent, for they did
not start out hopefully afoot. like other
boys we frequently read of. They could
just pay for a single ticket toaAlabania,
md they decided that one should travel
IL a regular passenger, while the other
rode in a trunk as baggage. The toss Of
i coin settled that Hit should 60 in the
ruuk. A bottle Of water aud sumo bread
were pirt,in with him, and several holes
were bored to supply him with air. Las!
evening Tucker drove to the RAILROAD
station in a hack, checked his. trunk and
settled himself downscomfortahly in5tht
s.at ola 6nt-class carr Butalldid not 60
~ell with Hit. He was tumbled roughly
into the baggage car and left standing on
his head. Other trunks were. piled on
him, nearly closing the air holes. When
almost smothered he let out his remain
ing breath in yell for help. The lid
was broken. The contents had lost his
desire to roam.i He confessed. and, with
Tucker, was sent home.-LouisriNe Neacs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10
ROASTED ALIVE.
A Fearful Tragedy In Kentucky.
SPRING LICK, Ky. February 9.

SPRING LICK, Ky. February 9.
WAey.Embrey aa old, and re>pe cted
farmes iusBntler county, aid six fihis
children were burned to; death Friday
night, the wife and oldest daughter es-
Gaping without injury.
The particulars of the burning are as
follows: On the night referred TO EN-
brey anu l,is family. retired between 2
and s o'clock, and at 10 o'clock the wife
and husband were awakened by the roar
Eing of fire eEWhich they discovered was
upstairs and in room in which! six of
their children were sleeping. Emory
rushed to the stair door, opened it and
started upstairs and was met by; The
flames issuing from. above. and he fell
.prostrate on, the aoor. His wife and
oldest daughter, who were sleeping in the
same room, realizing the peril OF their
"wnsfes, fnsKed soat of -ddoTsy le:ring
behind them the old man and six chill.
dren to perish.in the house, the roof of
which was then falling in.
The old lady and her daughter began
screaming a1athe, top ofatheir voices,
which soon attracted several of their
neighbors. to the horrilying scene of dis.
,.ster; bA they arrived too lateto render
any assistance whatever.
Language is wholly inadequate to de.
scribe the walls aud moans,of..tbe grief
stricken mother aud daughter who stood
by, gazing on all'that was dear to them
on earth pershing in the angry flames. :,
Tie fire. was not extingnished until
evergthing1was consumed. Down among
the debris particles of the bodies of the
father aud children were found, but mo-,
in sufficient quantities to be identified. :
Wiley Embrey was q farmer, and by
dint of hard work aud strictest economy,
managed to save up enough to live easy
aud c0mfortably:fhe remainder of his life
The whole country is nearly para'yzed
over the horrible death Of MIR. Embrey
and his six children.
LATER.-It is not believed that Mis
Embrey and daughter will survive the
shock.
That the affair was thetresult Of incen.
'lisrism ;is hardly doubted, as three men
we're seen running away from the irt
and Mr.. Embrey had about 81 400 in the
oouse, which be kept there. A portion
was gold and silver, none of which was
found in the ruins. The whole family
we're undoubtedly chlorufnrmed, else they
would have awoke sooner.
The neighbors discovered the fire at the
early hour offs o'clock, but got there to"
late to render any assistance. The whole
country is wild with excitement such as
never prevailed there before, and as par
ties are suspected, Judge Lynch may
preside in the case. 1t is earnestly
aoped that the guilty parties may br
punished. The condition of the heart
stricken wife and mother is pitiable in
eed.4She is almost frantic, aud incapa-.
hle of communicating any of the partic.
ulars at this writing
The remains of the unfortunate ones
weresgathered= up and inferred in one
coffin Saturday morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10
The Death OF Calhoun.

An unpublished letter from R. NJ. T..
Hunter, Virginia senator, says: Mr..
Caihoun's death was eminently simple,
calm and unafftcted-no display or pro.
tension, enoiliing fof Stage Ell tt. He
knew that his mortal sickness WAS upon
him, but he did not expect to die SOON.
Tie evening befure his death he had his
mail read to him, commented upon some
of the letters, aud directed his SON to
clear Up his table, as was his wont every
night. In the night, when he found he
was dying, he directed his Sui. to pack up
his papers and watch, anu 10 give his
pencil to his son Andrew. When speech
left him he still showed consciousness by
signs; and :beckoning to his. SON, squeez-
ed his ,haud and expired, without pain
and without fear. He had always IA i'll to
tme previously and to others through his
-icknes that he bad no apprebcnsiuns of
death; that il vas an evcpt in relation
ITO whicIi Geffelt that hs had no right to
entertain wish. He was a man of few
quotations, but one which he often used
to me was "the same Providence on the
fatal rs the natal hour" He WAS not
cuhsulred. ase to Ids birth, nor did lie
believe that his wishes ought to weigh or
even exist ali to his death such L sup
pose to have been his meaning. He had
greater f.ith.in his distractions, one
and all, than any other man l ever saw,
and this WAS his abstraction (as l think }
about death. But" Mr. Hunter, went
On to say, "you must not whisper it to
any one; believe that he died under
the firm impression that the South was
'betlayed and gone. Indeed, he told ne
It was 'betray the last time ever saw
him. Do not mention this, however.
One of the last things-h he ever said to
Judge Butler WAS, Don't despond, Judge ;
never despond!' And it we mean to
fight the battle we must not despond; ur,
IL we do, we must not let the people see
it until all is manifeslly useless. Clay's
course. and Foote's eternal talk about
com promise have done more to let duwu
The tone of Snuthern feeling than every
thing else put together. Had Clay not
taken the COURSE lie did, and had Foute
and. every Southern man forborne to press
compromises on those who talked o'
nothing of the sort themselves, we might
have gotten. think, fair compromise, say
'he line of $3.50 through to the Pacific
with a recognition OF slavery South OF
that line. Such, at least, is my opinion.
Buchanan would have been willing tn
agree to this, believe, and thiuk ]
know others in the North who would
nave agreed to the same. The North
would not have severed the Union suuner
than submit to such proposition" MIR.
Calhoun's death elected glowing eulo-
.ies in both houses IF Congress, but the
INST impressive was that OF Henry Clay.
Evidently standing on the brink OF his
own grave, he went on to suy:"l was his
senior, Mr.. President, in years-in uoth.
ing else. According to the course of
nature, I ought to have preceded him.
1t has been decreed otherwise; but
|. know that shall linger here a short time.
md shall soon follow llim."-From "Re
miniscences Of Washington" in the Fe6ruo
ry AttdNfic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

= The Piedmont Factory building, in
the vicinity of Greenvile. has been re
Gently more than doubled in size, making
it the largest factory building in the
South. A correspondent says: ."It will
use 10000 bales ofcotton year, and one
hundred thousand dollars of wages will
be paid to its operatives. The daily ca.
pacity. of the mill will be thirty-two thou.
sand yards of cloth. The new machinery
will be put in as speedily as possible, and
people are moving in every day 10 com.
mence making cloth. Five years ago
there was not q single house where the
factory i Eeafed,+w while to day.there ale
me hundred .andEfmty seven, beside the
factory building, which is to support fit
teen hundred people. 1t is to the energy
.am infexible determination of Col. Fl
P. Hammett that so many people are in
dea,ted for their means of living. Be.
ginning under the most inausPiciou.
circumstances, he has continued to nd
vance the interest ofthe factory until now
its stock is never offered for sale"