davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-28
ATHOROUGH TREATMENTWILL CURE
S. B. SHERWOOD,
EEN'L LAND AGENT.

Has for sale Farms and Lands in the Counties
OF Manitowoc, Calumet. Brown, Door &C.. Wis.
Also lots and houses in the City of Manitowoc
Wis.
Also, 5000 acres of good Pine Lands in
Marathon, Chippewa, Ashland, &c, counties Wis
Also, about 100000 acres of Burlington
Mo. River z. X. Co.'S 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 wanting
70 employ an agent in any business of land
matters, will please give me call, in person
Or by letter, at the Williams House, Manitowoc
Wis. 9march761y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-28
Iowa, Heard From.

W. L. Roosa, of Border Plains, Iowa,
writes: Goes Dyspepsia Cure cannot be
recommended too highly. 1 have taken
the medicine for number of years, al
different times. My son-in-law has had
very poor health for long time, and
this winter persuaded him to try the
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. He is now on
the second bottle, and says it has done
him more good than anything he has
ever had before. Please let us know
your lowest price by the dozen, as we
use good deal of it.
Tanners German Ointment.
Has been found to cure so many things,
that, if we were to enumerate them all
here our statement would hardly be
believed. For all sores, wounds, bruises,
lameness, etc., it is a sovereign specific.
Mrs. M. G. Baldwin, writes: 81
burned my arm badly, your Ointment
was applied Immediately and l never
felt any pain, in few days was entirely
well without using any other remedy,
and L would like to recommend it as
invaluable in every family"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-28

San Francisco must 90 without light
ed streets till July. The city treasury
is empty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-28

Positively cures night losses, snpermatorrhoea'
impotency, nervous debility, and for all weaknes
ses of the generaIive organs an unfaiing ana pos
tive cure Tones up the debilitated system, ar,
rests all involuntary discharges, removes mental
gloom and dependency, and restores Wgnderinl
bower to the weakened organs E1 With each
order for twelve packages, accompanied with FIVE
dollars we will send our Guarantee to refund the
money if the treatment does not effect cure III
Is the Cheapest and best medicine in the market.
Full particulars in pamphlet, which we mail FIRE
to any address. Sold by all druggists, one pack
age so cents: six for 81 so, or sent BY mali en- re-
cent of price by addressing the MAGNETIC
MEDICINE CO, DETROIT, MICH.
Sold and Guarantees issued in Manitowoc by
Emil Fischel, druggist. 14junes4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-28
ELYS
CREAM BALM

Apply by the flyer
INTO the nostrils. 1t
win be absorbed. ct
fectually cleansing
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Pay your subscription to the
Journal,
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Land Poor Farmers.

Two hundred acres of lard in the
North is considered quite large
farm, but in the South, a man, in or
der to be considered rich must own,
at least, several thousand acres.
There never was a more mistaken
idea of prosperity than that eyinced
by southern planters in trying to
obtain possession of SO much land.
We have said 1t, repeatedly, and,
now, say 1t again. that no man, we
care not how rich he may be, has
use for more than 200 acres of
land in this country if he will only
utilize it correctly The idea of
man cnltivating 1900 acres of land
in cotton in order to make what he
might easily make on 100 acres is
the most preposterous thing that
we can conceive of. 70 be more ac-
eurate, man will plant from three
to four hundred acres in cotton and,
if he is successful as farmer, will
probably get 100 bales. Now, we
ask, in all good faith, what is the use
ofplanting 300 acres of poor land
to get 100 bales of cotton when
can BE just as easily obtained from
100 acres? To be sure, the planter
viii not be able to obtain this result
the first year, and, perhaps, he may
not succeed the second year, but if
he continues to plough deep and
fertilize in the right way he will
surely reach the goal Of success af
ter awhile. What Mr.. Furman did
during his short career as a farmer
may be done by every farmer in
Georgia if he will only try. The
thing to be done by our farmers is
to cnrtail their large farms into
smaller ones, and, what they cult
vate, let it be richly fertilized Two
hundred acres Of land, properly ma
nipulated, in Terrell county, can, in a
few years, oe made to produce 200
bales of cotton, and, in our judge
ment, this amount Of land is enough
for any one man to own. Will not
The farmers of Terrell give this
matter serious consideration ? It
deserves, gentlemen, your atten-
tion,
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Now is the time to pay your sub
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Imitation Baking Powders.
To THE PUBLIC :

To THE Public:
The public is cautioned against
the practice of many grocers who
sell what they claim to be Royal
Baking Powder, loose or in bulk,
without label or trademark. All
snch powders are base limitations.
Analyses of hundreds. of samples of
baking powders sold in bulk to par
ties asking for Royal have shown
them all to be largely adulterated, g.,
mostly with alum, dangerous for use
in food, and comparatively yaluless
for leavening purposes.
The public is too we'll aware Of
She injurious effect of alum upon the
system, to need further caution
against the use of any baking pow
ders known to be made from
this drug; but the dealers assu-
rance, ooh, it's just as good as Roy
al, or Sits the genuine Royal, only
we buy it by the barrel to save ex-
pense of cam is apt to mislead un-
suspecting consumers into buying
an article which they would not
knowingly use in their food under
any consideration. The only safety
from such practices is in buying
baking powder only in the original
package, of well known brand, and
a thoroughly established reputation.
The Royal Baking Powder is sold
only in cans, securely closed with
the Company's trademark label, and
the weight of package stamped on
each cover. 1t is never sold in bulk,
by the barrel, or loose by weight or
measures, and all such offered the
public under any pretense, are imita-
tions.
If consumers will bear these facts
in mind, and also see that the pack
age purchased is properly labeled.
and the label un5roken, they will be
always sure of using baking pow
der perfectly pure and wholesome,
and Of the highest test strength in
the market.
j. G. HoAaLAND, President,
Royal Baking Powder Co., N. Y.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
A General Summary of News
With Comments.

With Comments.
There is but little of news this
week to communicate to our readers.
The Legislature having adjourned
there is little to talk about. The
day following adjournment quite a
number OF This body accepted an in
vatation from Senator JOS e. Brown
to attend the Louisville Exposition
now going On. The Senator, him
self, declining, however. TO go, only
furnishing free transportation to the
Georgia lawmakers. The Capitol
Commissioners have held q meeting
and will take steps at once 10 inau-
gurate the work upon Georgia's new
capitol. The time allowed for COM
pleting the building is six years, but
when once finished Georgia will have
state house not surpassed by any
In the South 1t will cost about
millien of dollars. In some quarters
national politics is creating consider
able interest. Especially is this so
among the leading dailles of the
country. A BIZ effort is being
made to work up a boom for the old
ticket, Tilden and Hendricks. One
of the most marked features of the
day of political interest is the renom-
ination of Ben Butler for govoInor
by the democrats Of Massachusetts.
All differences Of opinion having
been settled in New York among the
leaders of the democracy, this stat
is now regarded as safe aud sound,
and may be counted on to carry all
elections in the interest of the dem
ocrats. In Ohio there is probably
more excitement right now than else
where in the Union. The contest in
that state now waging for the gov
ernorship is very bitter, and attended
with Uuch uncertainty Hoadly, the
democratic nominee for governor, is
a strong candidate, but is likely to
be defeated. Bat, after all, why
should we care for the excitement
of politics, either North or South.
The one great thing needful, now,
with the southern people, is the de-
velopment OF our home material
resources. We are peculiarly an
agricultural people, and therefore,
should feel more ofinterest in making
our lands rich and productive than
in anything else And SO we do.
As to the cotton crop, the latest re-
liable reports indicate a falling off of
about rs per cent from last years
crop, To US, however, living in this
Immediate section, Judging from
what we see, this report would seem
to be incorrect. AT any rate, We fear
that the price of cotton will not ad-
vance much very soon. There is a
very general disposition upon the
part of southern planters to sow
largely in grain this fall. and this
policy we would commend to the fa-
vorable consideration of all. Let the
farmers of the south once become
self-sustaining and they will no lon.
ger be dependent.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Rome, Ga, May %, 1883.
Editors Constitution:

Editors Constitution
With the hope that it will reach
the eye Of other sufferers, I desire to
write you statement of nay case
and my wonderful rescue from death
from malarial blood poison by the
use Of the great S. S. S. (Swift's Spe-
cific).
In 1880 came from the North to
take charge Of the gas works in
Rome, as superintendent, and after
the overflow which occurred in the
spring following, I was very much
exposed to malarial poison, and in
1882 found my blood so contamina-
ted with poison that l was forced to
give up business. [ was treated BY
the Rome physicians without relief,
they advising me to go North, which
| did. The doctors North told me
that my only hope was to return to
the middle climate, and accordingly
| came back to Rome, completely
broken down and nearlya skeleton.
My trouble finally determined in an
abscess of the liver, and nearly every
one (myself include1) thought 1 was
doomed to die within few days.
In this condition I was advised bv a
friend to take Swifl's Specific, and I
took it just as drowning man would
catch at straw but as soon as nv
system got under the influence of the
remedy, the abscess came to poin.
and burst, passing off without pain.
In fifteen days after this l was up at
my work, and have since enjoyed ex-
cellent health.
Every sufferer from malarial poi
son should take Swift's Specific.
Yours truly, 9. G. Spencer,
Sup't Rome Gas Light Co.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

3 IT IS said that the late Parish
furman, the apostle Of intensive
farming in Georgia, left his widow
and children in comfortable circum-
stances. 1t seems he was insured
for $1,000 in the American Legion Of
Honor, and for $4,000 in the Royal
Arcanum. The rental from his plan
tation will amount to about 20 bales
Of cotton, and from the farm he cu-
tiyated his profits will be $1i, 800.
A royalty viii be his compost, and
sold by the Furman Fertilizer Com
pany, estimated at $1,000 to 81, 800
for the season, and more in the
future. Albany News.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

WITHIN the last year the women
of the United States have given the
sum of 100000 for the spread of
the gospel to heatheu lands. OF this
amount the Presbyterians gave near
ly 100000, the Baptists $156, 900,
the Congregationalists Sl30,OO0, the
Northern Methodists $IO8, 900 and
the women of the Methodist Church
South $25,110.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

There is something to be learned
even from the half civilized Indians.
The Gov ernor of the Chickasaw ma
ton in message to his Legislature,
said there was no occasion for passing
any more laws until those on the
statute book were enforced. To pile
up laws, he said, which are not re-
spected is a waste of time and money,
and he advised the Legislature to ad-
lourn and go home. This Choctaw
chief has made precedent which
many of our Governors would do
well to follow.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
A Good Investment.

My wife said 1 was a fool when |
brought home a bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic. But when it broke
up my cough and cured her neural
gia and baby's dysentery she thought
it agood investment.-N. Y. Tailor.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
A Lawyers Testimony.

During eight years my attacks of
dyspepsia were so terrible that | Of
ten had to stop business. Parker 5
Ginger Tonic built me up from AL
most a skeleCon to the perfect health
! now enjoy. J Jerolomon, Law
yer, n. Y City
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

A vigorous growth of hair is pro-
noted and the youthful color restor-
ed by applying Parker's Hair Bal
sam.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY.
~ Whereas, application having been
made for the appointment Of Fred w
Clark as administrator on estate of Maria
Arnold, late of said county, decd. all perN
sons Interested are hereby notified to show
cause if any they can, why letters of ad.
mlnistrati9n, as prayed for, should not be
granted said Fred W. Clark, at the neyt
November term Of Terrell Court of Ordi.
nary. Given under my hand and official
Signature, this 3rd day Of October. 1889.
H. $ BELL.
~ Ordinary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31
HOW TACKS ARE MADE.
Machines That Bite OF Thousands Min
ute.

Mechanical Engineer.
The iron is received from the rolling
mills in sheets from three inches 10
twelve inches wide. and from three feet
to nine feet in length, the thickness
varying, according to the kind of work
into which il is TO be made, from one
eighth TO one-thirty-second of an inch.
These sheets are all cut i'm about thirty
inch pieces, and by immersion in acid
cleaned of the hard outside llinty scale.
They are then chopped into strips of
width corresponding To the length of
the nail or tack required. Surprising
the tack TO be cut is AN eight-ounce car
pet tack, the strip of iron, as chopped
and ready for the machine, would be
about eleven-siXteenth of an inch wide
and thirty inches long. This piece is
placed firmly in the feeding apparatus,
and by this arrangement carried be
tween the knives of the machine.
At each revolution Of the balance
wheel the knives cut off q small piece
from the end of this plate. The piece
cut of is pointed at one end, and square
| for forming the head at the other 1t
Is then carried between two dies by the
| action of the knives, and these dies,
coming together, form the body of the
tack under the head. Enough of the
iron projects beyond the face of the dies
TO form the head, and while held frm-
ly by them, lever strikes this project
| ing piece into round head. This, as
we have said before, is all done during
one revolution of the wheel, and the
knives, as soon as the tack drops from
the machine, are ready to cut off anoth-
er piece
These machines are run ut the rate of
about $50 revolutions per minute. The
shoe nail machines, for cutting hesdless
shoe nails, are run at about 500 revolu-
tons per minute. and cut from 8 TO 8
nails at each revolution.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31
CRIME

James III. Marriott, arrested in New
York. on a charge of Ascending from Paris with
$75,O0Oworth OF diamonds entrusted 10 him by a
Jeweler named Kramer to show William Wal
dorf Astor, was convicted on a charge OF
grand larceny with recommendation TO mercy.
Marie Pesux, who accompanied Marriott to
this country, and to whom he has been married
since his arrest manifested deep grief when
the verdict was announced. The case will be
appealed.
A bold robbery was perpetrated in
Cleveland, o., n few days ago. The money
carrier OF the u. 3. express company had Just
received sundry packages OF money end other
valuabes, and put them I'm buggy Some
one called to him, and no ono being In sight lac
stepped little way from his buggy to answer
the call. lie returned and drove to the Office,
and there discovered that the pouches contain
ing the valuables had been stolen, and two bags,
exactly similar, but filled with brown paper,
had been substituted. The stolen pouches
contained between $15, 900 and $40, 600 in bank
checks and certificates OF deposit. No clue has
been obtained OF the adroit robbers.
Bill Fox, the dissolute young fellow
who deliberately murdered W. L. Howard near
Nevada, Mo-, a few days ago for his money,
coolly pleaded guilty in court at st. Louis, say
ing life had been a miserable failure and he
wanted IL ended. Judge Burton refused TO
accept the plea, and one OF not guilty was en-
tered and two lawyers were appointed 10 de-
fend him. The action Of Fox created pro
found sensation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31
A Talk With n Poet.
New York Tribune.

NtN iIh lIlDUnc.
A New Yorker who recently visited
John G. Whittier, at Danvers, Mass,
saws in q letter TO friend in New York:
"Mr. Whittier usually leaves Boston for
Amesburg about the lst of April and
then retires TO Danvers for the summer.
His country home is about mile from
the railroad station. | found the poet
in n small room retired from the main
part of the house and surrounded by his
books and papers. His tall form is
slightly bowed down with age, but he
retains all his old-time courtesy TO
strangers. lie alluded to his cores
pondcnce, which was so large rs TO
make irksome drafts upon his time and
patience. Since LongfelIow and Emer-
son died, said he, DIR. Holmes and 1
have received much of their fugitive
correspondence, which, added To our
own, sometimes proves serious burden.
receive letters daily from Portland
Me-. TO Portland, Ore, from misses in
their teens, to boys IN college They
send me their verses with request that
| attend 10 the publication and remit
them the proceeds from time TO time
The most, however, under various dis
guises, entreat my autograph, request
! should grant more willingly if knew
them. As TO my health / cannot COM
plain; have never been able TO do pro-
tracted work, owing to severe neuralgia
pains in the head, from which / have
suffered since | was n boy. Unfortunate
ly have promised considerable work
to the publishers, and this promise, I'M
performed, weighs like an incubus upon
my spirits.
I'm discussing the recently published
correspondence of Mrs. Carlyle. and of
Carlyle and Emerson, Mr.. Whittier
said Carlyle seems to have had none
of the milk of human kindness in his
veins. His letters show side of his
character which none of his intimate
friends suspected. 1t would have been
better for his reputation il they had
never been published. In fact, so strong
~ have they affected myself that have
set TO work and destroyed the major
part of my correspondence, covering q
period of over fifty years, lest it should
be published after my death and bring
suffering to any; wish that all Of the
letters l have written could be treated
by my friends in the same manner I"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31
Jay G0uld's Mausoleum.
N. Y. Sun.

N. 4. sun.
While other rich men have been put
ting up gaudy palaces in which to enjoy
life, Mr.. Gould has been engaged i'm
planning tho abode in which his body
will remain when he is done with it. IL
is in appearance an Ionic temple, of the
variety styled in autis; that is, it has
columns in front only, and the side walls
are carried forgard to help with the
columns in forming the vestibule or
pronaos. Engaged pilasters with Ionic
pilasters are built into the side and rear
walls. Being about thirty feet long and
wide in proportion. with flight of steps
IN front, il will be, exteriorly, the hand
soonest edifice of it, kind in Greenwood
Cemetery. if not in America.
The interior is divided into two long
blocks of arcosolia. the openings of
which will be sealed up as they are fill
ed. and narrow passage between. At
the end of the passage there is TO be
fine stained glass window, in which
crowd of angels and saints are repres-
ented singing. The interior roof OF this
part of the temple will be formed of
bronze rafters, with panels of glass
mosaic in classic designs between. Sim
liar panels will occupy the triangular
spaces above the doors and windows.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31

France and China have really come To blows
over the Tonquin question. An official tele-
gram from Tonquin states that Capt Riviere,
commander of the French forces In Tonquin
was killed while making sortie from Fort
Hanoi, and that Capt. DE Vlllers was danger
ously wounded. Gen. Bonet has been ordered
from Saigon TO take the place OF Capt. REVERE.
The Cologne Gazette has published
an article which attracts much attention, point
ing out that Germany, Austria and Italy can
muster 1918 battalions OF infantry, 740 squad
rons OF cavalry, AGA field guns; while the
forces of France and Russia amonnt to ,33J
battalions of infantry, G20 squadrons of cavalry,
and 4, $40 field guns, but IL says that the last
two states can only operate with divided forces.
A tripartite alliance can thus outweigh the
whole remainder OF Europe
A conspiracy against the Turkish gov
ernment was discovered at Erzroum, and over
300 persons were arrested and imprisoned.
Eight thousand Germans started for
America few days ago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31
(aENERALIrENI.-

All of the railroad coal mines at
PIttsburg, Pa, have resumed work. About
5000 miners were ON the strike.
Heavy forest fires have been raging
in New Hampshire and Vermont for several
days The fire originated on the line of the
Montpelier ard Wells River X. r., and destroy
cd much valuable railroad property, beside the
incalculsble loss of timber by the burning OF
the forest,
As result of the recent outrages on
the Chinese in New York, Chinese consulate
is 10 be established at once.
Citizens of the United States can here
after, by conforming to the regulations govern
ing the subject, receive the Same protection In
Switzerland regarding their transactions as do
the citizens OF that government.
A dispatch from Deadwood, Dakota,
says food has been raging there, with tho
highest water ever known. Whitewood stream
runs through the heart OF the city. The chan
mel is cut 100 yards Wide and everything went
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31
GENERAL MITES.

In his annual report, President Steel,
of the Philadelphia Board of Education,
dwelr on the fact that educators and not
teachers are wanted in the schools.
Statistics show that 81 900, or ne-third
of the whole number of pupils in the
Philadelphia public schools, have less
than four years to devote to study at
school. He therefore urges that the
system of instruction be SO improved as
TO meet the needs of these scholars, and
give them practical education which
will help them in earning an honest
livelihood.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31

Plantation philosophy: De Shang-
high chicken minds me oh certain men
dat seed. He crows mighty loud an
brags around 'mong de hens an young
chickens, bat when a game rooster
comes aronnd he's got business on de
udder side oh do fence.
A North Carolina trout dragged a
boy under water. The man who saw the
catastrophe shows the rescued boy and
the water in evidence.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-31

A Florida hotel-keeper was charging
q Western traveller three prices for bad
accommodations "What will you do
when you have killed the goose that lays
the golden eggP' said the grumbling
traveller. await for another goose!'S
said the bard faced landlord. New Or
leans Picayune.
"What are yosr views Of Europe. nay
dear STRIP patronisingly queried the
ubiquitous notebook mauler as he
poised. his ready pencil. MOSTLY stereo-
scopic, was Me curt reply Of The travel
stained senator.