davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03
IT HEADACHE s

They contain no opium, quinine other harmful drug, and are highly recommended.
 Andrews Sazsr says: 'tA eensaticn has often been made by the discovery of some thing, but noth- ing has stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomi!e Pills. They really do they promise"
 'y prayers shall ascend foy You, Jecaase your pills kGce cured of heGddc ,cich IUe dlIrays hGd."-M Fannie Lockhart. Rising SuD Md.
 ''These Pills invaluable in nervous diaeases"- Dr Hammond of New York.
 ''Tbey cured me and take great pleasure in com meDdiug them to all who have Neuralgia" Mrs. Daniel c. Hopper, Clay Bonk, Va.
 t'F0r years had sick hcadacAe. Your pills cured ne."-J. F. Buckler, Leesburg, Va.
 "Dr. BSnson Pll!s for the of Neuralgia success."-Dr. G. P. Holman, Chriatianburg. Va
 T have found them b1ss the thing for Neuralgia you rel resent then. Mrs, M. V. Grow Rippey. Iowa,
 ''T0ur pills haUe prored C J'ess;lq 10 7ne."-L M. Veaze, Franklin 5tr>et, Chariestown, Mess.
 Dr. Bensons Skin Curo consists of internal and ex- ternsl treatment at time, makes the skin white soft and smooth. It contains poisonous drugs. s1 at druggists.
 0. N. Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. 0. V. Benson's Remedies, 116 Fulton St., New York.
 ta3 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03
Price Three Cents

CT be liquidated. We have any number of notes of hand out, and where is our capital to meet them
 Then we rummage for assets and find pow erty. few casual kind deeds; service here for @ friend, heartily rendered; trouble taken for stranger, because it was easier to take it than to refuse it; a penny extra given to a newsboy on a bitter night pleasant compliment, uttered to make it's recipient feel how good we are, or how judi cious; an old coat handed over to tramp any quantity of high aspirations cherished in the mind and chiefly serving to nourish pride and conceit, so much church going, Sunday school teaching and public praying so many cents or dimes in the contribution box; and so the list might be extended for deeds. That IS the mere paper of credit; at the bottom what have we of stock, of truth, honor, love, labor. service, devotion to exaIt our fellows, hope to lift ourselves, worship to of- fer to the one great creditor, God? All these are needed to make us solvent, and if every year we fall behind in these founda- tions for the business of humanity, we know we are going down to irremediable bankrupt cy. The wild hopa is that the great creditor is merciful and will make us advances for 8 new start in the new year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03
Salford "A, in Lancashire e.O1, in Cumber- land 5.6 per cent, and so on.

This is world of change. Eight years
 ago Virginia City and Gold Hill, adjoining
 each other and practically one town, had | 35, ,0o0 population. There were merchants l doing business with @ million capital. There | were private houses that cost $10O, 900 to build and furnish. There were stamp mills and mining structures that cost $500, ,O0O each. There were three daily newspaper, and hotel that cost $500. 900. Among the people were score or more men worth from $500, to $30, ,O0O, 900. Mackay and Fair both lived there. There were three banks, gas company, water company, 8 splendid theatre, and a costly court house. Eight years have passed, and the town is 8 wreck The 35, 900 people have dwindled to 5000; the banks have retired from business; the merchants have closed up and left the hotel is abandoned the gas company is bankrupt ard scores of costly residences have either bsen taken to pieces and moved away or given over to bats. Real estate cannot be given away for taxes Nothing can be sold that will cost it's worth to move away. The rich men have all gone. Those who remain are the miners, their superintendents, and the saloon men and gamblers. The mines are worked out.
 Boston is proud of it's system of sewers, just completed at cost of four and half million dollars, and said to be one of the greatest engineering feRts of the age. Much of the inhabited area of the city is only few feet above tide leyel and to invent plan which would work well was difficult mat tsr. There is series of intercepting sewers, following as nearly as possible the water front of the city, and discharging into main trunk sewer terminating at Old Harbor point, aprojecting headland toward the south east. So far the sewage flows by gravity, and the well which receives it at this point is of considerable depth, to allow for the nec- essary fall from the drainage level on the Charles river and the Back Bay lands. Here pumping station is established, now pro- vided with four huge pumps, each capable of lifting 25 million gallons daily to the height of forty-three feet. The plans contemplate four mors pumps, which will be supplied when needed. Apparatus is provided for straining out the solid matters which might choke the pumps. The sewage is discharged from the pumps into the outfall sewer, which consists of 8 nearly level section, then of a tunnel under the waters of Dorchester bay, which acts as an inverted siphon, and dis charges the sewage into a reservoir on Moon island. Thence by system of gates it is sl- lowed to flow at the proper stage of the tide when the current sets strongly outward past the front of the island.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03
The Society of onr1stlan Eaaeavor.


 The Society of Christian Endeavor is now an established fact in many churches It is no longer an uncertain experiment.. In the Williston church, Portland, where it was started nearly thres years ago. it is a con- stantly increasing power for good. Are there not many more pastors looking forward with anxious hearts to the fall and winter cam their agencies for reaching the youno2 These societies hays been direct feed CTS to the church in scores of cases, not only by leading many young people to Christ and fitting them for church membership, but by bringing them to the support of the church prayer meeting as well as of their own special meeting, and in mak- Ing them useful in many ways in church work. If the Sunday school, the mission circle and the Bible class are not outside of the church. the Young Peoples society cer- taiRly is not. Circulars about this interest ing organization can be obtained Of the chairman of executive committee, ". H. Prennell, Portland, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03

A novel temperance experiment. is being made in the village of Hampton Lacy in Wsrwickshire, England. The rector bought the one public house of the village seven years ago, and hired 8 man to manage it. Only beer has been sold and that has been guaranteed pure. The result is that drunk enness is practically unknown in the village, while enough money has been made to pay the salary of the church organist and divide $I5O year among the local charities.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03

The important matter of irrigation is re- ceiving much attention in Colorado. Until recent years little was done in this regard be- yozd the digging of ditches or fumes few rods in length. In ths last few years, how ever, companies with large capital have been organized, with the object of bringing under cultivation the thousands of acres of land, otherwise arid, but which with proper irriga- ton prove as arable and fertile as ths moss favored farming sections in the rich West. This new industry of irrigation not only pro- vides labor for hundreds of men and teams, but adds to the wealth of Colorado by i'm creasing the acreage of arabic lands and swelling the aggregate volume of natural products, notably cereals. fruit and vegeta- bles. Two blades of grass are made to grow where one grew before and Colorado, from being depeadent for home consumption upon natural products imported from other States, is fast becoming source of supply for east ern markets.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03

In view of the estimates, says the St.James Gazette, which are frequently formed of the voting strength of the Irish element in En- glish politics, it may be interesting to note that at the last census the natives of Ireland who were present in England and Wales numbered 562. .374, being in the proportion of 21.65 to 1000 of the entire population. The number is not an increasing quantity, for in 1861 1t was 6o1, ,e34, and at each census since it has fallen gradually. These figures show that relatively to the whole population of the country the Irish element is not for midable, but it's unequal division oyer the country concentrates its strength in certain districts. In the agricultural counties the number of Irish is insignificant, but in the manufacturing and mining counties and bor-. oughs they form large proportion of the population. Thus. in Liverpool they are reckoned at F 8 per cent, in Birkenhsad s.e, in st HeIen's s.s, in Manchester 7.5. in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03
l !vrs orPAIN

RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
 long enough run riot in the human
 systems
 They have tormented the human family and defed the medical faculty; from time out of memory they have corrupted the blood demorazed the jonts Yexed the nerves, agoniZed the muscles and racked the brain with wearying pain.
 "ATHLoPHoRosD is the enemy of Rheuma- the blood, the joints, cas the nerves, soothes the muscles, gives rest and peace to the troubled brain, and ensures delightful sleep.
 "ATHLoPHoRos" Is new remedy, but 1t has been abundantly tried From far and near come tes- tmonials from welI-known persons who had long been sufferers. It has turned their diseases out It has cured them. That is alls-and that is enough.
 "ArHLoPHoRes" can do for you what 1t has done for those sufferers. It can drive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and will do so if you give it a fair trial.
 "ATHLoFHoRos has by this time had such 8 good trial all the country that its true work is known, and its true character proved
 1sATHLoPHoRos' means st rize-Bearer;" "victor;" "Conqueror.4 It carries of the prize as and CoNQUERoR of the frightful agonies their vic- ttms have endured. Not a mere temporary relief, but permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure.
 If you cannotget ATHIoPHoRos of your drug g1st, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed ATRL0PHOR0S CO.,, fl2 WALL ST., NEW YORK. NaHHaREaaREHRRHsRaga \, R. aaHRaEHaERAHHRE4ENHR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Several New York men of public spirit are considering the advisability of forming 9 company for the purpose of lending money to the poor of that city upon personal prop erty. If such a scheme is properly carried out it will prove of great benefit to the poor who are oppressed by pawnbrokers-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-03

Dr. Foster Pratt, of Kalamazoo, Michi gan, has made an interesting study of the statistics of the defective classes.H One of the most striking conclusions arrived at by him is that there is much larger percentage of insanity in the immigrant population than in the native born. In 1850 there was one insane in 1,545 of the native born, and one in 1,o95 of the foreign born. In 1880 the pro- portion was one In 61S of the native whites and one in 25o of the foreign born whites. The rapid increase of insanity in this country is thus seen to be closely connected with the influx of the worst classes of Europe, for Dr. Pratt does not fail to point out that deter ioration of the native born must result from intermarrisges with the immigrant classes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

The close vote in New York promised
trouble for some time. 1t was argued
that the democrats did not not want to
wait fer the official count. That is not
true. It is wholly absurd to argue SO.
They could not hope to give the electoral
vote OF New York to Cleveland, no mat
te what the majority, without the official
count. What they did object TO was
the claims of republican papers, -not
all, to their credit be it said-aud of the
republican national committee, thatBlaine
had majority in New York. Had the
canvass without any claims, which the
apparent result dill not warrant, not
democrat would object. In the nature
of things they could not object. But
with HE memory Of 1876 still fresh, that
democrat would be renegade who would
willingly acqaiesce IN the statement that
the official canvass would show a major
iby for Blaine. The \. Y. Tribune and
the republican national committee coupl
ed every damand that the official count
should be waited for, with the assurance
that il would show Blaine ahead, and
democrats were denounced because thev
did not lneekly bow to this preposterous
claim. This WAS the situation aud Il was
against this democrats rebelled. f!kins
would have stolen the state Tor Blaine If
he dared, and every one knew it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

THE English papers when commenting
upon Jay Gould's telegram of congratu
lation to Cleveland stated that the latter
wo,,,li be wise if he declined to acknowl-
edge IT. Cleveland las had no national
reputation IS a statesman, but he has
shown q wonderful amount of dignity and
good sense since his nomination. Ono
would naturally expect him to be thrown
off his balance through citation at recaiv.
ing telegram from Jay Gould which
practically admitted his election by the
republicans. But he failed to respond
aud in that failure those who wish to
see railroad corporations under the
proper control of the people, see the
dawn Of hope. So far as the admins
tration OF iaws IL concerned, Jay Gould
will find himself on level with his fell
low citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

BLAINE in retirement will be by no
means an Insignificant figure. The de-
feat he sustained will soften the criti-
cisms on his official acts, and his capacity
for leadership will survive. He will not
be venerated as Samuel J. Tilden is, as
the latter has record which will give
him proud place in history. But man
CT James G. Blaine's brains can never
be retired to obsourlty. He will be a
power while popular sovereignty lasts.
Distrust may keep him from official po-
sitions, aud defeat has made him weak
as candidate. Bnt when not in the
glare OF political struggle IN which he
is one OF the principals, his powers only
will be remembered. Aside from the
check to his ambition, his defeat has
done more for his fame than success
could.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

HERE are many republicans who hon
estiy believe that the success of the DEM
ocratic party is q menace to the perpetui-
ty of the union. When it is demonstrat-
ed that these fears are groundless, these
honest but misguided men will live out
side the constant fear of national disrup-
ton, and will have reason to be thankful
titat defeat cured them Of painful deiu-
sion. Democrats have an interest in
good government equal to that of repub-
icans. Their property is as valuable to
then and they certainly will DO nothing
TO jsopardize that property
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
FARMERS want market for their ora

FARMERS want market for their grain
and naturally should favor protection or
free trade, which ever would best pro-
mote their interests. There is heavy
duty on goods imported into this coun-
try from Canada. There is no wheat
imported. The Canadian government
to partially counteract the protective
tariff of the United States and in self
defense, charges tariff of 15c per bush
ell on all wheat imported from the United
States, aud SOC on each barrel Of flour.
Here is a market shut out from the
farmers because of the beauties of pro-
lection, and still few manufacturers
and their supporters bring about this
state of affairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

THE poor ignorant negroes of the south
have been kept chained TO the republican
party by their fears. 1t seems almost
cruel to play SO upon their fears and ig-
norance for political purposes. They
are now in state of mortal dread lest
they be re-enslaved. They have been
taught to believe this by self seeking
politicians who wished to retain position
through the votes of the negro. Many
people of the north are fully as blind as
to the purposes of the democracy as are
the negroes of the south. They affect
to believe and many are simply oredu-
lous enough to believe that democratic
supremacy means another attempt at
secession. Just as if the southern peo-
pie were willing to cast their prosperity
to the winds and again engage in sui
cidal We. They assert glibiy that slaves
will be paid for by the national govern
meut, while there is an express prohibit
ton in the constitution in these words:
Neither the United States nor any state
shall assume or pay any claims for the
loss or emancipation of any slave" And
yet we hear Of the Ignorance of demo-
Gratis while republican orators and repubr
iican papers show such stupendous ig-
norance of the fundamental laws of the
land as not TO be aware OF provision in
the constitution enacted within the last
20 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
First notification Nov % ,ec

(First publication Nov. %. lsS41 No. n
IN PROBATE,-MANITOWCG COUNTY COURT.
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Albertine
HCnrahk' OF man -towoc county, State of Wiscon-
sin, representing among other things that Fried
e[lch Scfrnk, late OF said county, on the 4th day
OF NoEgmber, A. D., 1884, at the town of Mani
toW2S IN said county, died intestate, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this state and
that the said petitioner is tn widow OF said
deceased, and praying that administration of said
estate be to her the said Albertne Schrank grant
ed 1t Is ordered that said petition be heard before
TINS court, on Tuesday, the 10th day of December.
A D., 1884, at 10 clock =. NJ at my office in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and TO all persons in
terested, by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive eeks prior to said day of hearing
IN The Mantowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city of Manitowoc
in said county.
Dated at MaDitOwQc, the 18th day of Noy. A.
D., 1884. 4, D. SMART County Judoe
Schmltz q hlrWaE, Attorneys. dec4ll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

In order to meet the prices Of
Wheat have concluded to make
prices on goods as follows:
Clothing of all kinds at cost or
below.
Underwear of all kinds at cost or
below.
Unbleached Cotton, 1 yard wide,
fine 6-heavy, &c.
Bleached, sc. and upwards.
Cotton Flannel, nnbleached, &c.
and upwards.
Atwood Western Flannel, COZ,
30c., warranted not to shrink.
Shawls, a full assortment, from
1925 upwards.
Gingaams from &c. upwards.
Calicoes from &c. upwards.
81 Brocade Dress Goods, sc.
Blankets from 621c. upwards.
An excellent assortment of Cir
culars, Newmarkets, listers, &C.,
for ladies and children. All other
lines are full and complete and will
be sold at low figures in order to
meet the times. G. BOOK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
FOR SALE.

One of the largest farms in Manitowoc
county, known as the Neshoto farm, is
now offered for sale with all growing
crops thereon, in quantities of 40 acre
lots and upwards to suit purchasers. -
The property will be sold on long time
and easy terms. Described as follows:
Me- N NWs w SCI and SW3, Sec
ton 80, town 90, range "a, comprising
$50 acres. The above property will be
sold with or without personal property.
Apply to GEORGE COOPER,
Manitowoo, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

The majority of the popular vote Of
the United States will not be very large
for Cleveland. Il will hardly reach co.
600. The mode of choosing presidents
by means OF the electoral college results
in what may be called vagaries. The
defeated candidate may have a large
majority Of the popular vote and still be
defeated by large majority in the cleo
toral college. il few votes Of the popu-
lar majority in New York gives Cleveland
quite a majority in the electoral college.
A majority of one in New York has the
granting Of SO electoral votes, while
thousands who cast their votes may
comfort themselves with the reflection
that their votes don't count.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

THE otiiciai count in New York has
been made and Cieyeland's majority
announced. The committees have quit
their quarters, hayng found 10 frauds
upon which to hang 4 pretezt TO over
turu The vote Of the state. The \. I.
Elbnaa 10 announcing Cieveiand's elec
tioD, makes foolish attempt to excuse
It's efforts to deceive tie peopie AID re
luctantiy admits that the election is not
tainted with fraud. The official count
has not materially changed the figures
given by the n. Y. Times, and is III
round numbers ], 200.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20
and other Goods suitable for the Holiday trade
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
STORE ON SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN.

(First publication Nov 81. 1881 No. 60
NOINTI COURT-MANITowoC CoUNTY.-IN
~ PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Pulls de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that at general term of
said county court to be held in and for aid coun-
ty, at the office of the county judge in the city of
Manitowoc, in said county commencing at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, of the 9Th day OF January, 1875
The application of Doretha Mas, for Jude.
mept Gf ths court determi ming the descent Of the
following described real estate situated in the
county of Manitowoc ard State of Wisconsin,
to-wit: The west half wa of the northwest
quarter (nwA of the southeast quarter Use OF
section No. thrty-four ga oftownship No TWEEN
ty i2Ol north OF range No. twcnty-three C31) east
containing twenty (20l acres more OF less, except
strip of land of from the eas. aide OF the afore
said land one % rod wide and extending the
whole length OF the same from north to E, nth.
Whereof Henry Puis, late Of the town OF Kos
suth in said county, deceased intestate died seiz-
ed and adjudging that said Doretha Mas, and
August Pulls, Fritz Pulls, Doris Brockmann. Caro-
lima Saltzmann, Nina Dore, Mary Sailer Ricka
Erka and Eda NeitZel. are the only heirs at law
Of said deceased and entitled to all the right tile
and interest of said deceased in sgd ~ said real
estate
Dated this 18th Jay uf November, 1854
BY the court,
II. D. hART, Count Judge.
g. A. Forrest, Attor icy. dec4-l1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-20

THOSE republican papers which are
busy at present in calling attention to
reioicings in the south aud which seek
10 give them the feature of disloyaIty to
the union, must be more Intent upon
creating distrust than IN making an
honest effort to restore confidence and
promote general prosperity. That pa
triotisrl which will seek to do no good
except through the agency Of q particular
party must be only half bred. To hope
Tor nationel disaster in the hopes of party
success Is a grade OF aisioyalty more
reprehepsible than that which fired upon
Fort Sumpter. We are all American
citizens and national prosperity and
mutual confidence and hope should be
our first thought.