davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

CAUSE AND EFFECT. AT times symp.
toms of indigestion are present, uneasi-
ness of the stomach, etc., moisture
like perspiration, producing itching at
night, or when one is warm, cause the
Piles. The effect is immediate relief
upon the application of DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy which costs you but 30
cents, and is sold by Emil Fischel or f.
G. Buerstatts,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

Isn't it time for the newspapers to give
John A. Logan's grammar rest and de-
vote little attention to our own Sawyer.
1t is the only way Sawyer will ever gain
notoriety, and it seems little cruel TO
deprive him of this, his only opportunity
"What paper be you connected withl"
asked Sawyer of reporter in Milwaukee
last week. Surely Mr.. Logan can't COM
NIT any greater outrage on Mr.. English
of Indiana than this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

FIRST publication June %, 1891
IN ClRCUITC COURT, MANITOWoC COUNTY
l. Charles Wolf, plaintiff, vs.. Jacob Hartmann.
Pauline hartmann his wife, Barbara Gilbert lcall
ed Bertha Gilbert In the summons in this actonl
Anna Jahtz, Christian Jantz her husband and
George Ranck. defendants.
by virtue of and pursuant to i Judgment of fore
closure and order of sale, rendered in the above
emitted action by the above named court Mt the
january, A. D., 1888, general term of said court
Tor ManltoWoc county, and dated on the 18th day
OF June, 4. D, 1888, [ shall expose for sale. and
sell at public auction. at the sheriff Office in he
court house in the city and county of Manitoyoc
Wisconsin, on SATu RDAY. TIRE sra DAY or ~
GUST, a. d, 1854, at the hour of eleven O'Clock A
NJ. of that day, the following described mortgapcd
premises, or so much thereof rs may be su0jciput I
To raise the amount due to the plaintiff for pru-
Clpal, interest and costs, together with The ry-
peDses of sale, TO wit: The southeast quarter oil
the northwest quarter, and the east twenty and
81 100 acres OF the southwest quarter of the nor
west quarter, all in section No. thirty-oue in
township No. 20, north, of range No. twenty-two
east, III Manitowoc county, Wisconsin: also. the
southwest quarter of the north east quarter of
section No. thirty-one, in township No twenty
north, OF range No. twenty-five east in said Coun-
ty of Manitow0c, Wisconsin.
Dated, Manitowoc, Wis June %. 1854
JOHN BIBINGER
Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wis
SchmltZ ~ kirwan and Nash Il Nash, PlaintiI \
ACCoIHeys. aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

FIRST publication June 26, 1884
CIRCUIT COURT, MANTTOWOC COUNTY
Ernst W Schlichting, plaintiff. vs.. cJacob
Hartmann Pauline Hartmann his wife Barbara
Gilbert Called Bertha Gilbert in the summons i'm
this action, Charles Wolf Anna Jantz Christian
Jantz her husband and George Ranck defendants
by virtue OF ana pursuant to Judgment of fore
closure ana order of sale, rendered in the above
entitled action by the above named court AT the
January, A. D., 1883 general term of said court
Tor ManItowoc county. and dated on the 18Th day
OF June, A. D., 1888, shall expose for sale and
sell at pubic auction, at the sheriff s Office in the
court house IN the city and county Of Manitowoc
Wisconsin on SATURDAY, THE 9.H nAY OF Al'-
GUST A d 1854, AT the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ
OF That day, the following described mort gagged
premises, or 50 much thereof az may he suflicleuL
10 range The amount due 10 the plaintiff for priu-
clpal interest and costs. together with the ey-
penScs OF sale. tO-Nit: The southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter, and the east ~ enty aud
3-luO acres OF the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter, all in section No thlrty-one in
township No. twenty, north. of range No. twenty
Two east, IN Manitowoc county, Wisconsin: also
the southwest quarter OF the nor, a-east quarter
OF section No. thtrtyone in township No. TWENTY
north. OF range No. twenty-five cast in said coun,
ty OF Manitowoe, Wisconsin.
Dated, Manltowoc, Wis, June %, 1884
JOHN RIBINGER
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis
schmltz 81 hirwan and Nash & Nash. Plaintiff
httolheSs. aug7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

The "Greasers" are making it decid-
edly warm for American settlers on this
side of the Rio Grande. The outlaws
and cut.throats living Oh the Mexican
side of that river seem to be sheltered by
the home government SO that when they
once get across the river with their booty
they are perfectly safe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

THE New York Sun does not take TO
The dish of crow set before it with half
the zest the Milwaukee Sentinel and
Chicago Inter Ocean did, aud the Suns
crow is not near as tough as theirs was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

If the New England manufacturer
should be protected against the English
manufacturer, why should not the Wis
consin manufacturer be protected against
the New England manufacturer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

IT is long time since produce com
manded as low price as it does at D res
ent. Even the market for cheese is Door.
This is comparatively new industry in
Manitowoc County but it is one which
has grown wonderfully fast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

HENRY WARD BEECHER says, that if
he had hundred votes he would use
them where they would do the most
good, that is give them to Cleveland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

THE Prince of Wales is reported to be
i'll and is said to have gone into seclusion.
Perhaps if he would ''let up" on his de-
baucheries snd try to be virtuous for a
change he would get well again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

GLADSTONE has informed the lords
spiritual, that there is no certainty that
they will always occupy seats in the up
per house of the British Parliament
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

A BUFFALO preacher has furnished the
first grist for the republican smut mill.
According to his tell Cleveland is mon
stei.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

Now that Mr.. Blaine's letter of accep-
lance is out, criticisms on the length of
the democratic platform viii come with
bad grace from republican journals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

REPUBLICAN papers are striving hard
to make political capital out Of the fact
that some of the English newspapers OPP
pose Blaine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

The French people celebrate the an
niversary Of the taking of the Bastile
with as much regularity and pomp as
Americans do the 4th of July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

The republicans view with alarm tie
magnitude of the prohibition movement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24
HOUSEKE TEST.
Place IA top cover
and small. "AMMONIA--HAR TSHORN.'
THE ORIGIN OF AMMONIA

Ammonia probably originally putrd uneUrtd
ap.lU7
&NOTE.The lime found Powder
o n o
h sui
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

Boss SAWYER says that Cleveland is
the weakest candidate the democrats
could have nominated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

THERE is some talk of abating some
alleged nuisances which exist in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24

DENNIS KEARSEr will support Blaine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Railway
H. G. Fl. REED, General superintendent.
The shortest and best line between Milwaukee,
and the following points:
Port Washington, Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls
Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Kaukauna Apple-
ton. Hortonville, Oshkosh, New London
Clintonville ,Tigerton, y orrie wausau.
and Rhnelander


Milwaukee-With all Railroad and Steau,bo.
Lines.
Weeden's With Omnibus Line for Shehoyrs,
Falls q miles)
Sheooygan-Wlth Chicago Il Northwestern Ry
Two Rivers-With Stages for kewaunee and Alma
pee,
Forest Junction Milwaukee & Northern nv
Appleton Junction With Chicago and NortL
western Railway.
Oshkosh-With Chicago Il Northwestern Rv a. d
C, NJ. ~ ST. z. and Wisconsin Central Ry
New London-With Green Bay. Winona & ST Paul
Chntonville-Wlth Stages for Shawano, IL miles
Wau,au-With G.. NJ. & ST p. Ry.
Through Tickets t. t. az & P saG ca an .as
on sale at heboygan and Manitowoc, Also Col
onists tickets To all Western and North Western
points. 10 ride family tickets
z Round Trips good months. Sheboygau to
Milwaukee, $500; Manitowoc TO Milwaukee j,
Sl9.25.
q Through trains daily Except Sunday bctwcsa
u Milwaukee, Appleton and Wausau.
. Through trains daily except Sunday between
- Milwaukee, Sheboygan and Manitowoc.
Sleeping cars on night trains, double berth, 75c
to Sl00.
Freight i T5 @9,2s:' with dispatch and
For information apply to any Agent Of the Com
pany, or TO n. F. WHlTCOMB,
Gem Fret ght and Passenger Agent
Cor EastWater and Mason SITS, Milwaukee, Wisl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24
The T.C. Shove Banking Co.
Capital $4,000.
EstabIished 1858. Incorporated 1854

TRANSACT A GRN'L BANKING BUSINESS,
Eteccive DepOsIts and pay Interest there
on by special agreement.
BUY and sell Exchange Foreign and
Domestic) at lowest rates.
Discount approved commercial paper.
Sell Passage Tickets to and from NIL
ports in Great Britain and Continental Enrope
Prompt attention given to Collections.
I. c. SHOVE, President
GEO. COOPER, Vice Pres
+. IL. HARRIS, Cashier
A. j LNpEEss. AssisLMnt CMsLlnr-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24
- hdh'1o"oS' w Is June -, 1881.
JOHN BIBTNGER
First publication June 26. 1884.
n ClRCI-I1 GOITRI Ma NIrlMnI, i,l-

= JVHN BIBI NWER,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County. Wis
SchlnltZ ~ klrwan and Nash II Nash, PlaintiiT 4
Attorneys. au0-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-24
First publication July 8. 1854, :

X,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wis
schmltz 81 hlrwan and Nash Il Nash, Plaintif 3
htloineSs. aug7
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Guinea Fowls.

1t is generally supposed that the
Guinea fowl is a delicate bird and
difficult to rear, and through fear Of
creating too much care and trouble,
people deprive themselves of the
incest dish it is possible to put on
the table. When the shooting sea
son is closed, this bird takes, with
advantage, the place of the pheas-
ant. We prefer at any time nice
Guinea-fowl to a prairie chicken
killed in the wood.
The rearing of Guinea fowls
does not offer more difficulty than
that of the most hardy chick
ems. They do not require that par
ticular care so necessary for the
success of the partridge and pheas-
ant. Young turkeys even, which
are met with in focks in the plains
of Champagne and Brie, require in
the first stages after incubation
certain precautions and special
food, which are absolutely useless
for Guinea fowls. In state of lib
erty, free to roam about in a large
park, from which they will never at.
tempt to escape, they hatch out
their young and provide for them
without the help Of man. If con
fined in a run or poultry-yard with
other Iowls, they never sit; but, on
the other hand, they lay an album
dance of eggs, which can be given
to broody hen or put in artificial
incubator. For the first days
the young are fed exactly like
young chickens, viz, hard boiled
eggs, with bread crumbs, chopped
salad, with a Titled hempseed,
mixed up together in paste;
millet, boiled rice, and lots of green
food. As with the rearing of all
the inhabitants of the poultry
yard, they require from time to
time a small quantity of finely
minced meat, which gives vigor
to the young, and most robust
constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Learn to Walk.

A man gets along costly on 5000
a year, and he and his little wife
are as happy as robbins in cherry
time. Every December closes with
his bills paid, not a debt in the
world, and a weeks salary due.
Increase that mans salary to 81
200. Does he save $3OO2 Not one
cent of it. The chances are that he
will run in debt about fifty dollars.
II he is a good man, and the house
raises him to $4,000, he moves into
a larger house and buys new furni-
ture, usually on time. The more
he gets, the more he thinks he
needs, and, as rule he manages to
keep about two or three weeks
ahead of his salary. There are some
bright, frugal exceptions, of course,
but ! am speaking of the average
man. How many men who are now
passing the milestones between for
ty and fifty can remember as they
read this article how nicely they got
along the first few years of house
keeping on sixty dollars month?
1t wasn't fortune, but it reached
clear around the twelve months and
girddled the year with clean bal
ance sheet. And each year as fhe
salary went up and up, the expenses
increased with the income. Society
demanded more OF him. Can man
with $2,500'a year live like man
with 1920? Of course he can't if
he thinks he can't. But once in q
while there is found a man and wo
man who say, 'we lived on 1920
last year, and we can do it again
this year." And they keep on say
ing it, until today, the man who be-
lieved that he could do one year
what he did the year before, the
man who kept on living on 1920
year, is the man who pays his book
keeper, the man who couldn't, his
salary of So, 500 a year. How many
men who are living right up to
every cent of their salary can re-
member when they used to walk all
the way to and fro, between home
and the Office, because II cents a
day for car fare was out of the
question. The first raise of salary
sent him away from the health-giv-
ing walks into the street car, few
more promotions brought him a
horse: right along the expenses
kept step with his income, and if he
died tonight, the house he works
for would bury him, and the five
children that make his home like a
garden of roses would have to come
out of school.
There is very old, commonplace
moral in all this, young man, and it
may do some good to dig it out.
Learn to walk before you try to
Drance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Where the Fire is Ont.
MagicNOMOre a Mystcry-Scen
From Across the World.

"naroun of Aleppo," said Sir Philip
Derval, "had mastered every secret in ma
ture which the nobler magic socks 10 faith
ON. He discovered that the true art Of
healing Is TO assist nature TO throw of the
disease-to summon, as it wore, the whole
system TO eiect the enemy that has fastened
on part. His processes all included the
reinvigorAtion Of the principle Of life.n
In this the Eastern sage merely RnticipG-
ted the practice of the best physi clans Otto
day. What life iteelf is, nobody knew then
nobody knows now. But We havo
learned something of tho reasons why tho
mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided
the great organs of tho body arc not irrep-
arably destroyed, medical science can al
ways relieve, and often save. Yet no ropu-
table physician now adkeres to the barbar-
GUS and stupid processes of depletion, such
as bleeding, by which it was Attempted 10
cure disease by reducing the patients ability
to resist 1t. Nowadays we do not tear
down the fort to help the gAruson--wo
strengthen it.
In this intelligent aud benehcent work, IL
is conceded that PABKER'S TONIC leads
ell other medicines. IA an invigorant IL
acts Immediately and powerfully upon tho
circulation and the organs of digestion, thus
giving nature the assistance she calls for.
IL follows that all ailments Of the stomach,
Kidneys and liver are at once relieved Or
cured. No other preparation embodies tho
same qualities or produces similar results.
1t is delicious to use, and tho beRt known
anti -intoxicant. Price Soc and al. HIsoox
d Co. Now York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

each other. Subsequently Harris
was engaged by Col. Curtis as a
private tutor for his children, and
there was no objection made to the
young mans attentions to Miss Sal
lie, then a radiant creature of six
teen. The war came on; Col. Curtis
raised a regiment with his private
means; young Harris enlisted as a
private, and was speedily promoted
to captaincy. Not only did Col.
Curtis lose all his property by the
rebellion, but in the battle of Co
lumbia, S. c., a grape shot tore his
lower limbs into shreds. To fill his
cup OF bitterness and to blight the
life of Joel Harris forever, the beau
tiful Sallie Ould Curtis died of yell
low fever the very day her lover
and crippled father returned from
four years of battling for their lost
cause. Harris has but one mission
in life now, and that is the sup
port and comfort of the MANNED
sire of his deceased sweetheart. The
two live together in an Uncovered
cottage near Atlanta, and the love
the twain bear each other is beauti-
full to contemplate. Mr.. Harris is
only forty years of age, yet his
snow-white hair tells the sorrow Of
his life. Generous, amiable and
tender, he is a fair example of that
nobility which, tried by adversity
and chastened by grief, has naught
in it of dross.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Wade Hamrton's Old Friend.

A Washington letter tells this lit
tie war story: A middle-aged man
approached Gen. Hampton the 9th
er day and asked his influence In
pressing a claim before the military
committee of the senate. The
stranger then said: General, am
glad to see you again. You do not
recognize me, but you personally
made a prisoner of me during the
war" Comparing notes, Hampton
found out it was q fact, and recall
ed the circumstance. He was re-
connoitering one night and missed
his way. Around him burned many
more camp fires than he had left be-
hind him. Entering a house, he
discovered that ne had strayed into
the enemy's line. A few soldiers
were seated at table, and abruptly
addressing them, as if a superior
officer of their own army, he asked
who they were and whaG they were
doing there. One man spoke up
and replied: eve belong to the
eighth New York regiment, and Ger.
Warren sent US to get milk"
Hampton felt that all of his nerve
and address would be required to
extricate himself from this danger
Gus position. He reached for his
pistol, held it along his thigh, and
on leaving the house, commanded
the man who had spoken to him to
follow. He did so. Hampton mount
ed his horse aud called the man to
him. Bending down to the federal
soldiers ear he whisperedl Il have
a pistol aimed at your head and
will shoot you if any alarm is made"
The surprised soldier whispered:
"Don't shoot. l surrender" Hamp-
ton then bade him move on just
ahead of his horse, and so brought
him into the confederate camp. It
was this man who, after more than
twenty years, met his captor and
asked favor Of him as a senator,
that he was more than willing to
grant. 1t was strange and roman
tic coincidence in the returning
cycles of time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Double Yelks,

A correspondent writes: 81 have
a hen that is very remarkable in
one respect-she lays one doubled
yelked:egg every other day. These
eggs are very large, so large that
the faith of the beholder is strain
ed when he makes an effort to be-
ieye that they are really hens eggs.
What causes the hen to do two days
work in one? Will these eggs hatch
chickensr'
The egg with double yelk con
tains two germs surrounded by the
white and one shell. Many poultry
keepers have made the trial of a
"twin egg" putting it under a
broody hen, just to see "what will
become oft" Generally the result
is non-hatching; sometimes two
chicks form, and live to nearly full
development, and then die without
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
The Fanca Law.

In your issue of the 1st inst. is an ar
ticle from Vim which shows some of
the advantages of a no-fence law. do
not think Vim did his subject justice, ,as
he only showed the advantages and
said nothing at all about the disadvan-
tages; therefore if you will accept a
few thoughts from one who has studied
it carefully l think 1 can show
that to pass such law would do more
harm than good. The only benefit to
be derived from such law IS the saving
of rails and timber and the expense of
keeping up fences, and these when
compared with the disadvantages are
but small items. Some may think this
is rash assertion, so 1 will give some
OF the many disadvantages IN order to
show that am right.
There are some land owners who will
hardly employ laborers now if they
have any stock, and let such a law as
this be made and there are some land
lords Il do not say all land owners, for
there are great many who take deep
interest in the welfare of the laboring
class) who would not allow q tenant to
keep even chicken. Others would
perhaps allow their tenants to keep a
cow or hog on condition that it be kept
in a pasture, for which he would have
to pay such a price that the expense
would far exceed the profit, while
great many poor men would have to
sell their stock in order to get homes
and perhaps have to sell them for less
than half of their real value. OF course
such treatment as this would be very
discouraging to laborers and it would
cause most of them to become careless.
indolent and good-for nothing; they
would not be half as energetic as they
now are, consequently great many of
them would not make support for
their families and but very little for the
landlords. Generally speaking men
who are too lazy to work will get a sup
port if they have it to steal, and as the
no-fence law would encourage laziness
so would laziness increase stealing and
other evil deeds, until an honest man
could hardly keep support after he
had made it. iIt would cause men
to do things that would make them un-
happy here and doom them to eternal
misery in the life to come.
think that instead OF making fences
worse, we ought to make them better.
II men are too poor to keep up their
farms they ought to sell out or sell
at least enough to enable them to keep
good fences on what they keep. If they
are too stingy to keep them up they
ought to be drummed out of the state.
My advice is to keep the fences up
and not tear them away. 1t will only
cause envy, strife, lawsuits and such
like and make times worse instead of
better. If anybody doubts what l say
let him make few notes on it and if
there ever is no-fence law passed he
will find that am about right.
A. 81, BROWN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Uncle Remus.
Kansas City Times.

Kansas ClGy IlneS.
Joel c.. Harris, the famous humo-
rist of the Atlanta Constitution, has
had a strangely romantic career.
His father was a missionary, and it
was at the small town of Boog- hia,
on the southern coast of Africa, that
Joel was born. He was educated
by his father and acquired a won
derful acquaintance with foreign
languages. He 3 an adept Sans
krit scholar and is deeply versed in
Hebraic and BUDDHISM. literature.
The sweetly quaint legends of In
dian and Judean mythology have
found their way into his simple
southern tales, and the spirit OF his
philosophy is Unidentified with the
teaching of Moses and Buddha.
Some years before the civil war
young Harris came to America and
taught school in a village near Lake
Teeteelootchkee, in Florida. W hile
thus employed he made the ac-
quaintance of Sallie Ould Curtis.
the daughter of wealthy planter.
These two soon fell in love with