davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

the cost of their support and that said
committee report to this Board a. soon
IS practicable.
Mr.. Steinbrecker moved its adoption
which was carried unanimously.
The chair appointed ~ such committee
Messrs. Stoker, Swenson and Goedjen.
Mr.. Hurst, of the city Of Two Rivers,
introduced the following resolution:
Resolution No. 9,
Resolved, That tho Committee on I'm
provements be instructed to cause to be
built new fence on the three street sides
of the court house grounds, the same to
be of iron pickets and wood frame; and
on the vast side tight board fence to
be built on the line; and also to seed
down the ground and plant suitable shade
trees on the same. All the improve
ments to be let by contract to the lowest
responsible bidder.
Mr.. Barth moved that the rules be
suspended for the resolution.
Motion carried.
Mr. Greve moved the adoption of the
resolution which was carried, all men,
bers voting aye except Kestley and Osten-
field who voted no. Staehle and Roemer
being absent.
Mr.. Hurst, Of Committee on Sheriff
and Justice Claims, reported as follows:
To the Hon. Chairman and Board of
Supervisors of Manitowoc county:
Your committee on Sheriff and Justice
Claims respectfully report that we have
carefully examined and audited claims
and accounts against the county to the
amount of So, 69lSS of which we recon-
mend to allow So, 5ss. Stand to disallow
S103.31 as per report annexed. The
reasons for disallowance will be found on
the account and on the report of Justice
Byron of witness fees in the case of the
State VS.. John Englebrecht where we
have allowed the witnesses only so miles
travel instead of the amount reported by
the Justice. We also return disallowed
the account of A. Stier. $17.7O, con-
stable fees, because there is no Justice
report of his fees and he does not state
the case on bis bill. Therefor we have
no record of the case. Respectfully sub
mitted. VIM. Hurst,
PETER JOHNSTON,
FRED SwENsoN,
j. P. NOLAN,
81. GRRvk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
CA I ARRH
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure,
Complete Treatment
For Si.0C.

SANFORD's RADICAL CUaE, CATARRH SOL
VENT and IMPROVED INHALER, with specific
directions, may now be had OF all druggists,
neatly wrapped in one package. for one dol
lar. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE.
This economical and new er-faiIing treatment
instantly cieanses the nasal passages OF putrid
mucous. subdues Inflammation when extend
ing o the eve, earGnd throat, restores the SEN
+ ses Of smell; taste and hearing when affected.
leaves thehead deodarized, clear and open, the
breath sweet, the breathing essy, and every
sense in grateful and soothed condition. In
tcrnally administered it cleanses the entire
mucous system through the blood. which it
purihes of the acid poison always present in
Catarrb. Recommended by all druggists
Gen'l An'fN. WEEKS Il PoTrFt, Boston Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY-s'I had
been sick and miserable SO long, and had
caused my husband SO much trouble and
expense, no one seemed to know what
allied me, that l was completely disheart-
ened and discouraged. In this frame of
mind 1 got bottle of Hop Bitters and
used them unknown to my family. l
soon began to improve and gained SO fast
that my husband and family thought it
strange and unnatural, but when told
them what had helped me they said,
'Hurrah for Hop Bittersl long may they
prosper, for they have made mother well
and us happy" 1.-The mother. dec16
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

HONORABLE MENTIoN.-Of all the
remedies on earth that we'll may claim
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil
commands especial mention. For won
drous power to cure disease, its fame
there's none can throttle. Its merits are
not in the puff, but are inside the bottle.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, asth-
ma, bronchitis, diphtheria, etc., are all
cured by Thomas Eclectric Oil. Sold
by Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

CATARRH. head and voice, easy
breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell,
taste and hearing, no cough, no distress.
These are conditions brought about in
Catarrh by the use of Sanford's Radical
Cure. One bottle Radical Cure, one box
Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved In
haler, in one package, for 81. dec30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

A hardy postboy, with bare throat,
was driving his vehicle along an exposed
road, in the teeth of biting wind. A
passenger suggested, as the driver had
no neck-cloth of any sort, that he should
at least faeten his shirt at the neck with
pin. ga pin!" was the reply; .sure
there's no hate in pin."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH L. INMAN,
Station d, Nea0 York City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

A DRUNKEN fellow, belonging to Ban
gor, in the County Down, fell asleep in
the grave into which he had wandered
overnight. He was suddenly reused
from sleep by the sound of the early
postman's horn or trumpet, which he
mistook for the arch-angel's trumpet on
the resurrection morn, and said: 'sWhatl
ne'er one risen here but me! Itspeaks
bad for Bangor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

Nor long since family moved into a
house on Austin avenue. After week
or SO friend of the family called on
them. and asked how they liked the 10
cality. '.Pretty well" "Have you call
ed on any of the neighbors yet9' "No,
but 1 am going to if there is any more
of my frewood missing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

AN old man married a young wife, who
after some time rued her bargain, and
gave him poison. The doctor who was
called in whispered his suspicious to bis
aged patient. The young wife, soon af-
ter coming to his bedside, said beseech-
ingly: sob, Bob, do We know me-,
deari" "No." said he, "but I am begin
ming to know We.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

In County Down countryman whose
old horse had suddenly died took the
skin to a tanner. The tanner said, in the
Scotch dialect peculiar to the district:
81 Gamma gle you full p.ice for this skin
it's over sma'." The reply was: "That's
quare. The aur horse wore it twenty
years and mair, and niver made ony
compient about it being over sma'."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

SowINa AND REAPING.-When yonng
lady hens handkerchiefs for rich baehe-
lor, she sews that she may reap. When
seeds of disease are planted through over
indulgence, you can prevent the under
taker from reaping the benefit by using
Spring Blossom. Price SOC, trial bottles
l0c.-Sold by Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

81 NEVER argy agin success" said
Artemus Ward. "When I see rattle
snaix's head sticking out ov hole,
bear off to the left and say to myself,
''that hole belongs to that snaix.'"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

JAY CARLTON wants to know if it is be-
cause SO many improvements have been
made in spring beds and mattresses that
people lie SO easily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

GRAY HAIRS ARE HONORABLE but their
premature appearance is annoying. Par
ker's Hair Balsam is popular for cleanli-
ness and promptly restoring the youth
full color. dec3O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
CUTICURA

and CUTiSURA SOAP externally and CUTIouRA
REsoLyENT internally will positively cure every
species of Humor, from Common Pimple to
Scrofula. Price of CUTIcCEA, small boxes, SOC. /:
large boxes. 81. CUrIcURA REsoLyEST, 81 per
bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP, &c. CUTIcUEA SAVING
SOAR, 1jc. Sold by all druggifts.
Depot WEEKS q POTTER Boston Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
(uticura
Blood Poisonings, Scrofulous Ill
GERS and Itching Humors, Alb
eesses and Glandular
SWellings,
IEAC POISONING

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, n. H, tro-hled
with bad Rumor on hands and neck, caused by
lead poisoning. (Hes painter.) At times il
would break ont. crack open, and the skin separ-
ate from the blesh in large pieces, suffering great
remedies; used Cuticura ResolVent internally, and
Cuticura and Cutica Seap externally, and in less
than three months effected a complete cure, and
has not been troubled since Corroborated by
Pol I'd & nrrtrro isfs knana n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN

Is the most popular family paper published in
America. and now has a regular circulation of
more than 100000 copies. In contrast with most
Weekly papers issued from the offices of great
Dailies, The Weekly Inter Ocean is carefully
edited by an editor especially assigned to that
duty. This accounts for the thorough manner
in which the news from all the world is handled
and the uniform excellence of its Literary col
umns. As Leader
In Political Thought and Action
The Inter Ocean has a wider reputation than
almost any of its contem porarieS. Its ability
and earnestness are acknowledged by all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
GREATEST ON EARTH.

j. w. Adams, Newark Ohio. SAYS: "CURcURA
REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth
Had the worst case salt rheum in this county. Ny
mother had ii twenty years, and in fact died from
it. / believe Cuteura would have saved her life.
My arms, breast and head. were covered for three
years, which nothing relieved or cured until used
the Cuticura Resolyent internally, and Cuticura
and Cuticura Soap externally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

The rubber slings used by the little
boys are getting to be as dangerous as
the gin sling handled by their daddies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
SALT RHEuM.

Those ,7ho have experienced the torments of
Sheum appreciate the egony endured for
years. until cured By the CUTIcURA REsoLvEST
internally and CUTICURA and CUucURA SOAP ex-
NRs. WI. PELLINGToN. sharon. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15

For the accommodation of its readers, The
Inter Ocean has made arrangements with sew
eral leading Publishers by which their puhlica
tons are offered in connection with The Week
ly and Sem-Weakly Inter Ocean at reduced
rates. Below is q partial list:
The Library of Universal Knowl- Sonii-
edge Us large vols, cloth, with Eeckly Weekly
Sli.50 Sl3.00
The Artists Album, an elegant
work of art. with twenty coli
ored engravings ............ SEQ ESQ
The Proceedings of the Natl Re-
publican Convention that NOM
mated Garfield. 331 pages -. $50 400
The Little Detective, or House.
keepers Scales, a useful article 8 90 $50
Rural New Yorker (weekly).... 30 40
Andrews Bazaar lmonthy) 200 $50
Harpers Magazine -. ..... $50 57j
Atlantic Monthly. ....... 4.65 $50
The Century Magazine :. -. 4.65 $50
Breeders Live Stock Journal. 1.S5 800
Harper's Weekly ............... 4.65 $50
Harper's Bazaar. =. ..-.....-. 40 $50
Harper's Young People ...... $50 $50
These offers are made for the accommodation
of the patrons of The Inter Ocean.
The subscription of The Inter Ocean is as fol-
lows:
Weekly edition. postage paid, is 81 Is per year
Semi-Weekly edition, postage paid I.50 per year
Daily edition, postage paid 1000 per year
Sample copies of The Inter Ocean viii be sent
on application.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
PICTURE OF GARFIELD.

Every person subscribing for The Inter Ocean
can secure an elegant Autographed Likeness OF
the late President James A. Garfield, by inclos-
ing 10 cents In addition TO the subscription price
to pay postage and expenses. With each pic
ture will be sent fac-simile copy of Il letter
from General Garfield, returning thanks Cor a
copy of this picture.
Send money in Registered Letter. Money Or
der. Bank Draft, or by Express. at our risk and
be sure and write the name and address of each
subscriber plainly. Address
THE INTER OCEAN,
Chicago. I'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-12-15
PSORIASIS.

III. E. Carpenter, Esq, HENDERSON, N. Y, cured
OF Psoriasis or Leprosy OF twenty years standing,
by the CUTIcURA REsoLyFNT internally, and Cur
IcURA and CUTICUEA SOAP externally. The most
wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before
justice OF the pedse and prominent citizens
Ali afflicted with itching and sesy diseases should
send 10 Us for this Testimonial in full
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-12
Boston to Buffalo.

Boston, April 1.-THE final steps are being
taken for the consolidation OF the Boston,
Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway with
other railway companies in New York state, to
make a through line from Hoosac tunnel to
Oswego and Buffalo. A meeting was held
Saturday of the stockholders OF the former
company to vote on the consolidation, and
meeting of the directors of the newly CONSOLE
dated lines was held in New York yesterday to
complete the organization. The agreement is
q joint one for the consolidation OF the Boston,
Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway Co., the
Hoosac Tunnel and Saratoga Railway Co., the
Utica and Syracuse Air Line Railway Co., the
Syracuse, Chenango and New York Railroad
Co., the Syracuse, Phoenix and OsWego Rail-
road Co., and the Mohawk and Lake Erie
Railway Co., into one corporation, to be known
as the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western
Railway Co. The new line is to extend from
the state line of sVermont and Massachusetts,
with the right in this state to use the Troy and
Greenfield railroad and the Hoosac Tunnel
from Greenfield to the state line OF Vermont.
and thence through Vermont and New York
to Troy, Saratoga Springs, Schuectady, Utica,
Syracuse, Buffalo, and Oswego, with a connec-
ton to the international bridge; also Rochester
and Fair Haven, all set forth in the several
charters of the above named railroads. It is to
be 400 miles in length. The capital stock is to
be So, 100000, divided into $250,000 shares
First mortgage bonds are to be issued at the
rate of $4,000 mile on the double track COM
pleted railway and equipment, and all other
mortgages and liabilities are to be taken up
and discharged from the proceeds of these
bonds. The capital stock of each of the COM
panies consolidated is to converted into the
capital stock of the new corporations, one
share of the present stock of the Boston, Hoos-
&C Tunnel and Western, and one share of the
stock for each $1,000 of the par or face value of
the present stock of the other roads.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-12
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL -.
LBostonTranscript.l
Writing for the Press,

L. Write upon one side of the sheet only.
Why? Because it is often necessary to cut the
pages into takes" for the compositors, and
this cannot be done when both sides are writ
ten upon.
H. Write clearly and distinctly, being par
ticularly careful in the matter of proper names
and words from foreign languages. Why? Be-
cause you have no right to ask either editor or
compostor to waste his time puzzling out the
results of your selfishness.
Ill. Don't write in a microscopic hand.
Why? Because the compositor has to read it
across his case, at distance of nearly two feet;
also, because the editor often wants to make
additions and other changes
~. Don't begin at the very top of the first
page. Why? Because if you have written
head for your article, the editor will probably
want to change it, and if you have not, which
is the better way, he must write one. Besides,
he wants room in which to write his instruc-
tions to the printer as to what kind of type to
be used where and when the proof is to be
sent.
v. Never roll your manuscript. Why?
Because it maddens and exasperates every one
who touches it-editor. compositor, and proof
reader.
vi. Be brief Why? Because people don't
read long stories. The number of readers
which any two articles have is inversely pro.
portiened 10 the square of their respective
lengths. That's a half-column article is read
by four times as many people as one double
that length.
VII Have the fear of the waste basket
constantly and steadily before your eyes. Why?
Because it will save you vast amount of USE
less labor, to say nothing of paper and postage.
VIII. Always write your full name and ad-
dross plainly at the end of your letter. Why?
Because it will often happen that the editor
will want to communicate with you, and be-
cause he needs to know the writer's name as
guarantee of good faith. If you use pseu-
donym or initials, write your own name and
address below it; it will never be divulged.
TX. These precepts in thy memory keep"
and for fear you might forget them cut them
out and put them where you can readily run
through them when tempted to spill innocent
ink. Causers word for it, those who heed
these rules will be beloved and favored in
every editorial sanctum.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-12
.XLVIIth CONGRESS.
oenate-Executive Session.

WASHINGTON, April IL.
The Vice President laid the unfinished bust
ness, being the resolution for the electio
Senate officers before the Senate.
The usual motion by Mr.. Davis of West
Virginia to go into executive session, was lost,
yeas 49, nays 20.
After a few remarks had been exchanged by
Mr.. Davis of W. Va, and MIR. Dawes, tending
to show that each side of the chamber was de-
termined in its course OF action, MIR. Call took
the floor in continuance OF his speech on
Thursday. He reiterated his statement that
under the suffrage laws of Massachusetts, more
than 80, 900 citizens are deprived of the right
of ballot, and quoted from the speeches of g.
B. Loring and E. Moody Boynton in support
of his statement. The laws of Southern
States on the suffrage question were, he as
serted, much less severe than those of Massa-
chusetts.
Messrs. Dawes and Hoar controverted these
statements, and after some discussion Mr.. Call
proceeded to criticise the laws of Connecticut,
which disqualified man unless he was of
good moral character.
Mr.. Cameron of Pa. said that few days
ago the Senator from Kentucky (Beck) had
tainted him with the fact that the legislature
of Pennsylvania had refused to sustain the
course which its Senators had followed in this
chamber. The Senator had said to him that
he could probably make the legislature endorse
his action. There was no man living who had
the power to make the legislature of Pennsyl-
vania do anything against its free will. He
would not arrogate to himself the power to
make it do anything which it did not believe
to be right and proper. He was personally
acquainted with nearly all the members of the
legislature, and better, nobler and more pa
triotic body of men did not exist That legis-
lature had passed q resolution endorsing the
action of the Republican Senators on this floor
and he had no doubt that all patriotic legisla-
lures would follow its example.
Mr.. Beck agreed that the Pennsylvania leg
lature would only do what it thought right,
but suggested that it always happened to think
right that which Senator Cameron thought
right. That Senator had shown that he had
the power to do by telegraph what he (Beck)
had thought it would take personal visit to
accomplish.
After remarks by Senator Vest, reiterating
the Democratic position on the pending ques-
ton, the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The two votes taken in the Senate today on
the motion to go into executive session dis
closed the presence of only bare quorum of
impaired Senators. viz: 20 Republicans and
10 Democrats. The pairs announced were
Anthony and Lamar; Beck and Hale; Cam
New; Frye and Hill; Grover and Van Wyck;
Kelley and Davis of Ill.,. Mitchell and Bay
ard; Small and MCPHERSON; Saunders and
Williams; Sherman and Salisbury; Rollins
and Jones of Fla; Edmunds and Garland;
Groome and Logan. The five absent Senator
are members of the committee that escorted
the remains of Senator Carpenter to Milwau-
kee. These Senators and five or six others
now absent are expected back tomorrow or
Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-12
MASSACHUSETTS.
Small Pox Sensation in Boston.

BosToN, April ia woman and child
named Eta Franck, the latter four, years old
and quite i'll, arrived here from New York this
morning and went to the Old Colony railroad
station and mingled freely with the throngs in
the waiting room. 1t was ascertained that
the child had small pox and she was sent to
the pest house.
Gen. Devens Appointed Judge of the Su-
preme Court.
Hon. Charles Devens has been nominated o
fill the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme
Judicial Court, caused by the resignation of
Judge Soule.
Funeral OF the Late s. N. Stockwell.
The funeral services of the late S. N. Stock
well to-day were attended by large number
of friends including prominent representatives
OF the New England press Remains were in
TERED in Forest bills cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-12
WASHINGTON.

Senator Edmunds Back Again.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Senator Edmunds
reappeared in the Senate to-day and received
congratulations from his associates on both
sides of the chamber upon his return from
Florida in restored health.
Supreme Court.
Chief-Justice Waite announced that the
Supreme Court will hear no more arguments
after the I'D inst. and will adjourn for the
term on May I'd.
Maturity of U. S. Bonds.
The circular issued by the Secretary of the
Treasury relative to the maturing United
States calls in outstanding per cents, on the
the holders to have them sextended at 81 per
cent. The tresury this afternoon issued cir.
cular giving notice to the holders of United
States 6 per cent bonds issued under the act
OF March 2, 1861, commonly known as Sore
gon war debt" that said bonds with the &C
crued interest thereon will be paid July l,
1881, when interest will cease.
Reception to the Diplomatic Corps.
The reception given Saturday evening to the
diplomatic corps by Secretary and Mrs. Blaine
was brilliant affair. Though the season is
virtually over, this entertainment in point of
elegance and number of distinguished guests
has hardly been surpassed by any previous one
during the winter. Mrs. Blaine was assisted
by her daughter, Miss Alice Blaine, and Miss
Dodge Gail Hamilton) Her toilet was a
dress OF black brocaded satin with sleeves and
drapery of exquisite Brussels lace. Miss Blaine
wore a silk Of cherry color, without train,
trimmed with silk plaitings of the same color,
alternating with Valenciennes.
Among the guests were Count and Countess
Lewenhaupt, of Sweden; Mr.. and Mrs Yoshi-
da, Aristarchi Bey, Mr.. Won Schlozer, minis.
OF from Germany. the Mexican minister, Sem
glish Iamacona, Mr. Drummond, of the En-
Tincolnation, Secretary Window, Secretary
Chief Jusf Secretary and Mrs. MacVeag Oh,
Mrs. Harlan nd Mrs. Waite, Justice and
Hit, the newIy-aslonel John Hay, and Mr.
of State. From -tiLP cir Assistant Secretary
Burnside, Senator LamSenate were Senator
Hawley, and Senator and MSen a4;1f ana mrs mrs