davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
The Boundaries Of Gods Love.

As we cannot take up drop Of water
from the Atlantic and find in that drop
the flow of the tides, the lifting up of
the pillows. the power that floats all the
ships of thousand ports, and the soft
and loud music of calm and storm;
as to see the ocean, we must grasp in
all its rock bed bordered by the CONT
nents,-so we cannot in the face of q
dying infant, or the adversely of good
man. see the government of the love of
God. 1t has boundaries wider than
these. We must wait, and what the
fieeting moments of man deny. ask the
great years of God to bring. The tides
Of the mind. the deep music of human
waters, cannot be seen in the drop Of
Gfe.-Dactd Suing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

EASTERN shippers who fret over freight
rate DETERMINATIONS don't know the full
meaning of the words. They ought in
order to become fully posted, to open
branch houses il San Francisco, aud
make a few special rate contracts with
the Central Pacific. One of the condi-
tions of these agreements is that the
party receiving special rates shall not
sell goods to any person or firm that has
its merchandise shipped by sea or by
any route other than the Central Pacific.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
TWENTY FOUR HOURS TO LIVE.

u
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind,
who announces that he is now in 'tperfect
health" we have the following: "One
year ago was, to all appearance, in the
last stages of Consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case up. finally
got so low that our doctor said could
not live twenty four hours. My friends
then purchased bottle of DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, which
considerably benefited me. continued
until I took nine bottles. I am now in
perfect health, having used no other
medicine"
DIR. DEWITT G. KELLNGER's LINIMENT
is an infallible cure for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Lameness and Diseases of the
Scalp, and for promoting the growth of
the Hair.
Edey's Carbolic Troches cure colds
and prevent disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

A GERMAN arithmetician has been cal
culating the aggregate number of combi
nations in the game of dominoes, and
has shown them to be 2S4, 52S,2l1, $40!
Two players playing four games minute,
would only exhaust these combinations
in 11S, OO0, 900 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
MoTHERsl MOTHERS, MOTHERS

MOIdEhS! MOIH Eho! MOI dERS
Are you disturbed at night and broken Oh your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so,
go at once and get bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. Ii will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediateiy-oepend upon
1t; there is no mistake about il. There is not
mother on earth who has ever used it. who win
not tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels. and give rest to the mother. and relief
and health to the child. operating like magic.
1t is perfectly safe to in all cases. and pleas
ant to the taste and is the prescription of one
OF the Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere.
Is cents bottle. dec-1.-89
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
COUGH. COLD SORE THROAr

A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an INCURABLE LUNG DISEASE OR CONSUME
TIoN. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES ARE
CERTAIN TO GIVE RELIEF IN ASTHMA. BRoN-
CHITIs, COUGHS. CATARRH, CONSERVATIVE AND
THROAT DISEASES. For thirty years the Trecn-
eS have been recommended by physicians, and
always give perfect satisfaction. They are not
new or untried but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire genera
ton, they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age
PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS use them to
clear and strengthen the VOICE. Sold at TWEEN
tv-five cents a box everywhere. dec-l5-s7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
Probably Not

Chicago Cheek has an editorial head
ed. will the World Miss Usr Oh,
we don't know. Somebody else would
start another paper within three hours
We should miss you very much, but tho
Wosid p cold.-hscEs Sun. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

THE color and lustre of youth are
restored to faded or gray hair by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam. harmless
dressing highly esteemed for its perfume
and purity. Nov.3O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

The Minneapolis Tribune says that
goats are the best land cleaners known.
1t mentions that herd of ], ZOO entirely
cleared piece of brush land, consisting
of 500 acres, in three years. So complete
was the work That not vestige of under
growth was left.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

"Musr say it's the incest thing l ever
used for the teeth and breath, says
every one having tried 'TEABRRR1. the
NEW toilet gefns Got 6cent sanpie. Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

THE annua. cheese product is about
400, 600. 600 pounds, and the butter pro-
duct LOO, 100000 pounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
s. 3. SHER 0Or,
GEN'L LAND AGENT.

Has for sale Farms and Lands in the Co, mites
of Manitowoc, Calumet Brown, Door &C.. Wis.
Also lots and houses in the City VI Manit owoc
Wis.
Also 5000 acres of good Pine Lar ds in
Marathon Chippewa. Ashland, sc, counti,sWis
Also, about 1000, 900 acres OF Burling ton s.
Mo River r. r. Cos Lands in the Southern
part of the State of iowa and the Southes stern
part of the State OF Nebraska, on 10 years. time
with six per cent interest. Persons wishing to
buy or sell Farms, Lands and Lots, or wa nting
70 employ an agent in any business OF land
Matters viii please give me call, in person
DR. by letter, at the Williams House, Mani owoc
Wis. gmaTchT6iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

with an absolute certainty Of
curing you.
EOPESA (froIn BraziD cures
Dyspepsia and BiIiousness. A
single dose relieves; o sample
bottle convinces; a 70 cent
bottle cures
J5 acts direcU y upon the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, EeS-
ulating, Xopeso gives energy
and viva to the Brain, Nerve.
and Muscle, simply by work
iag wonders upon the Diges-
f!cn, and giving activity TO
the Liver.
Cut this cut, take it TO any
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one IS cent bottle of
Zopesa, and tell your neighbor
how it acts. It is warranted
to euro Dyspepsia and Bill
iousDeSS.
SOLD BY ROBINSON & HINRIOHS
FARMERS ard FAENERV SONS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

FARMERS and FAEMERH SONS
CAN MAKE SsRe Is RaosnsfT 2A
ps The fsa 'ef , : 81 sf, Gu s, Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
DIRECTIONS.

Insert with little fin
ger a particle of the
Balm into the nos
trils; draw strong
breaths through the
nose. 1t viii be alb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
speer's Port Grape Wine.
Four Years Old.
SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY

ter and partakes of the rich qualities of the crap
from which it is made. For purity, richness; ia
yor and medicinal properties, it is unexceiled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29

woman's shapeIy foot; another, heart; an
other, some peculiar device that he has no
ton is lucky for him; and another, something
ne has always carried and is known by among
conductors If he gets new punch he viii
record it at the superintendent Office. There
IS an almost endless variety to thepunch de-
wees We make more than $50 sorts of dies,
and get up new ones to order nearly every day
The Pennsylvania road alone has at least two
hundred styles, no two alike. A good punch is
worth sl.50. But the most expensive thing in
conductors outfit, next to his uniform, is his
lantern. OF course he cannot preserve his
seH-respect and maintain his dignity among
nrst-class passengers carrying such lantern
as the company gives him, SO he comes to US
and we get one up for him There is the sort
of lantern carried by a conductor who has any
style about him. Brass nickel-plated. heavy
hlnt-glass globe, beautifully engraved, can't
leak, won't blow out, lasts for years and only
costs So or, with the engraving Of a plain
name or initials, with surrounding wreath,
81 Conductors rarely pay more than So or
"a extra for engraving, but we do sometimes
have to get up very fancy lanterns for pre-
sentatlon to conductors by gentlemen travel
ing good deal on particular trains, and on
those the engraving frequently amounts to SO
The conductors name with the regulation
wreath, will be on one side, and designs of
various sorts on the other sides Men have
come in here wanting to spend as much as s25
for lantern to present to a conductor, but
that is just a lit 9 beyond the limit You see,
when you get a name and wreath, and an
emblem, and train of cars running into
a tunnel, and a locomotive with smoke
from its funnel coming out at the other end of
the tunnel, and perhaps presentation date, or
an eagle or owl, all on one lantern globe,
you've got just about all the space will hold
The owl is a fayorite emblem for conductors
Of night trains" A prominent stationer said:
Conductors buy about the same sort Of
pocket-boo diaries and wallets that gen
tlemen generally do, rather better, should
say, than men in receipt of equal incomes are
in the habit of carrying. The youngest con-
ductors generally have the most fancy things.
The old fellows go IN for the solidly practical,
and lumber themselves up with as little
pocket stuffing as possible. I've noticed, too,
that the older conductor is the more likely
he is to carry big, solid, reliable silver
watch, instead of gold one l know of one
who customarily carries cotton string to his
silver watch, instead of chain, but would
bet that twenty years ago both watch and chain
were gold We get sense as we grow older.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
DANGEROUS sWEETMEATS.
Candy Toys Poisonous, and Ches
Candies AduIterated.

Candy Toys Poisonous, and CHEAP
Candies AduIterated.
GLUCOSE Is used now more extensively thar
any other substance in the manufacture OF
Candles" said State Analyst W. H. Pitt, few
days ago, when speaking of the adultera,
ton Of Christmas sweetneats. "It is man.
ipulated with little -four or starch, anG
cannot be detected by the taste. You will fine
it in every kind Of candy. Nine-tenths of the
cheaper candies are made Of glucose. Former
ly candy was made of cane sugar, but now
the cane product has given place to corr
saccharine. The chocolate creams that peeI
out so invitingly at you from the show
case have an interior of glucose, terr:
alba and starch. Gun-drops are composed o.
gum arabic, with generous amountof glu-
cose Many of the Ingredients in candy are
indigestible. They give body and weight, an(
are disguised by sweets. Gypsum, or plaster
Of Paris, is largely used. The highly -colorei
candies are all dangerous, and should b.
phlde of mercury and red lead, or oxide Of
lead, all very poisonous. Many of the blueI
are poisonous, particularly that made by
cobalt blue. Yellow-colored candies should
never be eaten The color is produced BY
chromate Of lead, and when once taken into
the stomach is never eliminated from the sys.
tenn. It is willy foe to life, and waits rein
forcement to eventually destroy its victim.
"Candy toys should never be touched The
are purchased, to large extent, because o
their form, A slipper, cat dog, or doll is
very pleasing, but contains poison. These
toys are all painted with dangerous colors
They don't break it they fall now as they
used to, because they are made of tenacious
glucose and not cane sugar. A fall from
five story window would hardly hurt them.
don't think you will find toy made of pure
SUGAR"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
CHRISTMAS THOUGHT.

"a 7. l., in Harper's MagazinAI
The sweet Christnonth, the month that Lows
was born,
That ever was an alien until now,
What though the blossoms hang not on tbs
What thong the earth of beauty's place be
shorn?
Lo! in the woods, beneath the frost-kissed
hill,
The holly lights the path-December's rose
And underneath the scarlet berry grows,
AS If to tell US Love is living still
Living, albeit under rudsr skies:
II Though the glad glory of the year be past
With frost and death Love fingers to the
last,
And in Loves breast her blossom never dies.
IT'S nursed with thoughts that come with
Christmas chime
That gracious time" when Love and Peace
are crowned,
When the worlds woes in one great joy are
drowned
The summer of the soul is Christmas-time.
Is it but fancy? On the midnight air
Forever sound those wild harmonious bells;
Through vacant wales and long deserted
deIIs
Mysterious anthems echo everywhere.
In deepest solitude the Christians soul
Stirs to thrill Of some strange touch di-
vine;
Apart from shrines, he heeds the sacred
sign
That holds the world in loves sublime COD
troll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
Numbering a Monkey.

T. H. IN Iouth's Companion.
Notwithstanding the comical ingenuousness
Of monkey character the art of man is
strained to effect their destruction In Natal
dog, gun, trap, poison, are all employed in the
service. Ones feelings sometimes revolts
against the necessity, they are in SO many
ways human-like.
had been out early. in the morning. Re-
turning by the edge of cane-feld, next the
bush, | saw a big fellow sitting on branch
of tree, one of the scouts, apparently of the
troop of monkeys l had heard in the cane
field took a snapshot, scarcely expect
ing that should hit him. But down he came
with a screech Pushing my way through the
cane, and then in the BUSH came up to
linn. He was sitting at the foot of the tree
and leaning against it. just as wounded or
tired man would have done
As / came close he exhibited no fear nor
showed any disposition to rush off, but press
ing his hands tightly against his breast, looked
up into my face with sad expression in his
deep brown eyes, that seemed full of re-
proach.
Taking one paw away from his side he
would look at it, smell the blood, glance up at
me and again press his side. This he re-
pealed grew almost sick, feeling as though
] had committed murder, his actions were so
touching and 30 human. With strong effort
of will put the poor creature out of pain and
turned away, thankful to have his pleading
eyes shut out from view. From that time I
could not summon resolution to shoot mon
key, feeling might wound and not kill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
Curious and Costly Mechanical Toys.


New York Herald.
An interesting tableau, displayed in one Of
the show windows, was one consisting of two
Ethiopian figures, each standing about two feet
and half high One the male) plays flute
and the other (the female) harp. Both are
gorgeously clad in gold and crimson silk and
velvet and wear enormous earrings When
started in the usual way the male performer
draws up the flute to his capacious mouth, and
with fingers manipulating the keys plays an
air from Strauss, accompanied by his compan-
ion on the harp When the music is finished
and it is distinctly audible outside the big win
dow, where dense mass of ladies and chill
dren is gathered-applause is given and the
performers bow their heads graciously in re-
turn, and after q slight pause begin again
with another couple of bars of music.
This tableau was undoubtedly the most
popular of any, and great seemed the en-
tertainment of the women and children
who stood in front of it all day long, The
price of these figures was $113 Not far from
here, at the rear of the establishment, was a
large and brilliant collection of both imported
and domestic toys. The mechanical ones
among them were singularly unique One
represented scene in Switzerland, and con-
sisted of variety of objects grouped together
on a box, about thirty inches square on the
surface, and about three inches deep In the
front and occupying the main part of the
space was a lake Of real water, in the center
of which was an island crowned by tiny chat
eau, and on the lake aKaboat with youth and
his lady love calmly sailing around At the
turn of crank waltz from Strauss began, a
mill wheel was set in motion, bell suspended
high in a church steeple rang out a merry
peal, railroad train flashed across the scene
in the background, a monk fell on his knees
gardener set to chopping wood, and flock of
sheep, followed by shepherdess, moved
across green lawn. This elaborate contriv-
ance was for sale at $S 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
The Northern Pacific Railroad.


GE G." in San Francisco Bulletin
After having travelled over the Central Pa
cifc one cannot help noting the great differ
ence in the character of the country through
which these roadside Central and Northern
run. The Central, as is well known, was
very difficult and expensive road to build, and
on account Of the heavy grades, long lines
of snow sheds and the general rough and I'M
productive nature of the country through
which it passes for several hundred miles, is
expensive to maintain and operate. The
Northern, from it's junction at Wallulu with
the Oregon Railway and Navigation companys
line, runs through country that presents no
engineering difficulties which a school boy
could not easily surmount-no heavy cuts or
fills, no trestle work or bridges of note except
across the Snake river, at Aims
made for the building of a half million
suspension bridge. That the Northern Paci-
&c can be maintained and operated cheaply,
and that it will when completed, do an i'm
mense and profitable business, both through
and local. there can, it seems to me, be little
doubt Sand Point, is about five hundred
miles from Portland. The road is really COM
pleGeQ some n1Iy miles or more StlIl 1ufLner
east, but has not yet been turned over to the
operating department There are some eight
thousand men at present employed at the
front The usual complement of gamblers,
solid doves" thieves and cut-throats accom-
pany the camp on its eastern march, aal,
Notwithstanding the fact that the railroad
company refuse to transport liquors to the
front, they can always be obtained, and in
fact, are in abundant supply. Any one desir-
Gus of studying the dark, rough and unpol-
ished side of life will find no better place for
such purpose than this same railroad camp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
RING OUT, WILD BELLA
IAlfred TennyscnI

Ring out, Wild bells o the Wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night; &
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. -
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow,
The year is going, let him go; -
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud Of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife; .E
Ring in the nobler modes Of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless coldness Of the times;
Ring out, ring out nay mournful rhymes
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
4 Niagara Vulgarized.

NOW 1Ork Iln1es
Every traveller who returns now from Nj
agara reports the ruthless defacing which il
being practiced on that superb picture L.
has only to be continued few years to almos
utterly destroy the charm of that wonderful
scene. The beauty of the American shore OF
the river is reported now as almost entirely
destroyed. The banks which overhang the
rushing water were once softened by lovely
growth of shrubbery and fringed with the
American wild vines. These have been grad
ually removed, and in their place are ugly
building: aud hideous heaps of refuse. The
pretty island in the American rapids which
used to be charming with it's wild green
cry is now occupied by noisy paper
mill and the ruins of an older mill
In few years the owner of this island and OF
Goat island will come of age and both will
then be sold, probably to be occupied by ex.
tensive mills and shops and factories. Even
the grand part of the American rapids is al.
ready marred by wing dams and ice barriers.
and few years will see it utterly spoiled. On
the shore about the falls, especially on the
American side, everything is thoroughly vul.
CARRIED. Indian shops, lager beer saloons.
shows of every description, barns, factories.
and mills with multitude of petty annoy,
ances to the traveller, begin to make the whole
place unsightly and disagreeable. 1t is but q
poor consolation to reflect that this vandalism
has reacted against the show-keepers of the
place, and that the tide of travel to the won
derful falls has fallen off greatly within the
last few vears
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
- ---' 7--7''-- 60
Al Last lie Inferred.

1t is related of o wealthy Philadelphia who
has been dead these many years that young
man came to him one day and asked for help
to start in business.
"Do you drink?" inquired the millionaire.
Occasionally"
stop It'll Stop it for year and then come
and see me-"
The young man broke off the habit at once
and at the end of year again presented him
self
ado you smoker" asked the great man.
Eyes, now and then"
stop It'll Stop it for year and then come
and see me- !"
The young man went away and cut loose
from the habit, and after worrying through
another twelve months once more faced the
philanthropist
DO you chew?"
"Yes"
Stop it! Stop it for year and then come
and see mo-"
But the young man never called again.
When some one asked why he didn't make one
more effort he replied:
"Didn't / know what he was driving at?
He'd have told me that as had stopped chew
ing, drinking and smoking must have saved
enough money to start MYSELF"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
1.-THE Reverend 1Tr."

Indianapolis Review.
"To THE EDITOR OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
TMEs-SR: A few days since notice of 6
wedding was printed in The Times, with .
small Northumberland to be correction
The officiating minister was styled "the Rev.
erend Mr.. Logan" whereas the original read
"the Reverend Logan" viii you please to de.
eide which is right9 WILL BONE, JR."
Either is right enough, the Reverend Mr.
is the more courteous and respectful. Neither
Of the titles means much.-[Times
Begging the pardon of the philologist of The
Times, but "the Reverend Mr." instead OF
being the &more courteous and respectful
way of speaking of minister Of the gospel il
the most cumbrous, ungrammatical and alb
eurd stringing together of titles and a super
fuous article that too lenIent custom per
mits. As well might we say Ethe Colonel Mr., u
"the Judge Mr." 'the Doctor Mr." or "tht
General Mr." reverend Logan" or "Mr.
Logan" would be quite as respectable ano
much more correct The article "the" If
superiuous, though it has been tolerated sc
long by charitable custom that it is difficult
dislod9e it from the position it has usurped
II really has no more business before the tltN
Reverend than cow has before locomotive.
And when it comes to titles one is enougi
even for preacher.