davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
Put Yourself in the Horses pl...

1t is worry snd not work that l,h
Let every owner of q horse think vhm
he brings his team to the stable q
night how much vital force has bsn
expended in work and how much !,
worry. and then strike balance. And
let him consider himself to be put \
the horses place. so that he NAV bet
ter know how it is himself. As thus:
A man goes out to work in the morn.
ing after having all night fought ais
of the most pestilent kind, breatba
hot. foul air, reeked in the sweat and
dust of the previous days work, eaten
a breakfast in haste, without any sut
ticicnt cleansing of his skin, and with
boots and clothing ill-titting and calling
the tenderest spots upon his person.
He is then, from the tilthiness Of bis
body, exposed all day to the venomou
attacks Of flies, which he fights with
hands and feet, but which, from the
exigencies of his work, he can ouy
drive off for the slightest moment, SITE,
which cloud of them settle upon BIZ
face and exposed parts and sting him
severely.
He works on from hour to hour IN
the broiling sun without water to moist
en- his mouth or to quench his raging
thirst until midday, when he rushss
home, swallows a drink of dirty water
and hastily eats a dinner in the foulest
smelling and worst ventilated part Of
his premises.
The afternoon is like the forenoon,
and after this has been occupied in The
same way, the man, all foul with gath.
cred dust and sweat, eats his evening
meal as he dined, and lies down to rest
~, 1t he can, on filthy floor, in an
apartment that is hot, close and swarm
ing with flies, which he vainly fights q
ne catches an odd wink or so of Sleep
And so, again from day to day, be
fights it out on this line all summet
Then how much of the resulting weG
and tear Is due to the worry and how
little OF it to the work?
Something like this is the weary cor
dltion of the average farm horse. No
note is taken of the cruel lashings, the
over-working, the injudicious feeding
and watering, the torment of check
reins, the hindrance of blinders, the
bad treatment of the feet by the black
smith, and other mistakes which pro
duce actual disease, nor of the trul!
horrible nostrums and poisonous stun
which are made use Of as ''remedies
Tor these complaints.
Thinking of all these things. who can
wonder that the average farm horse
whose useful life is naturally twenty
nve TO thirty years, gets into hole ~
the corner of the farm and is consumed
by prowling dogs in less than halt bis
allotted term of life.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

In the Providence high school re-
Gently young man in reading his Lat
in exercise came to dead halt ON the
word c0cus. ''Well.' said the instruc.
tor. ''what does c,ycus meano" II don't
KNOW replied the youth. ''unless it is
a bad sailor mo. no." retorted the
instructor. "a bad sailor would be a
nauticus.' Order was restored in five
minutes.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Beatrice resumed her painful train OF
thought. Writing home had made her feel
utterly wretched It was now Nav: nearly
five months had she been living this dreary
life, and keeping every one in ignorance al
to where she was. How much longer must
it go onl She could, of course, leave Munich
whenever she thought fit, but every other
place would be just as dreary to her. Local.
ity matters little when sea of trouble sur
rounds one. Let man count UP his hap
piest days and he will find the place in
which he spent them contributed not much
to their happiness Beatrice, who was now
somewhere about twenty-three, had most
certainly right to expect some happy days
in thi; world.
She began to ask herself the questions
which had recently been framing themselves
in her mind, Had she after all acted in tho
wisest way! Was her life to be quite marred
by that one act of follys II she turned and
firmly grasped her nettle, would the sting
lie fatal, or even more than sne could bearl
She was, like NEST of US, blending Of con.
traditions. She was wise and foolish; brave
and timid; proud and humble, O. pressure
Of circumstances forced her to BE- She be.
gan to loath this hiding, this shrinking into
corners Could she nerve herself to come
forth and face the worst2
What was the worstl The worst was her
dread Of losing her child What il she wrote
to Horace and Herbert and told them every
thing, begged them to forgive the harmless
deceit which she had practiced; intreated
them to see this man and make such terms
a. they couldl Night she not. when they
had assured her security and peace, face
such scorn as the world would throw herl
Then she began to wonder If Hervey had
revealed the TRUTH II her father, Lady
Clauson-here she shuddered-her uncles
knew that she was this mans wife, AL
though she had just bean resolving to make
it known to them. the thought of their being
in possession Of the knowledge was horrible
to her. Yet all this while they might have
known it-might have heard it from Her.
vey's lips This thought half maddened
her. She must learn if it was so.
She thought respectfully of that peaceful
life at Lakewood House. Horace and Her.
bert's little womanish ways seemed part and
parcel of the pleasant home. She thought
of old Whitaker. Of William Giles of the
other servants. She thought. with a pang
Of deeper regret Of Sylvanus Mordle, who
had also found in her the woman he could
love. She even thought Of young Purton's
well-meant but unsophisticated advances.
A0en, OF course, Sne thought OF Carruthers
thought of him more than of all.
And Frank9 Did Frank know, and il 50,
what did he think of herr Or, when he
knew, what would he think of hers Did be,
would he, curse her very memoryl All, so
far as her love was concerned there could he
no no. Q for better days.
At this juncture Beatrice broke down. lust
as she had broken down when she refused
Franks love. She laid her head on the
table and sobbed bitterly. Sarah returning
from posting her letter found her 80, and Of
course knelt beside her, cried with her, and
soothed her.
II cannot live this life!" sobbed Beatrice.
II cannot live it lon1err'
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

A rather venerable lady Coune''
married man who did not belong ~
the nobility. ''How did she come ~
marry him? She has title and ne na'
not. remarked one gentleman to s su
other. II don't know for certain. ou'
! expect she preferred to have a nu :;
Dand without IL title than to have 80
tie without a husband. '-Itras sg'
ings.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
Il cannot lice this life" sobbed Beatrice,
II cannot lirc IL lon0er.'


my pretty dearl my poor darling" said
the woman, her hard features TRANSPORTED
BY pity, and smoothing the girls brown
hair Us mother might have doaa.
II can bear 1t no longer" said Beatrice.
IL will write and tell them ALL Tell them
bow I have been wronged-how have
wronged them. No." she exclaimed, start
ing to her feet, II cannot do it. There must
BE- other means. He is merrenarv. oh. l
will give him all il hs will keep silent and
leave me in peace-leave me aud the hoy in
peace"
Let me go to England and see him." sai.i
Sarah.
"Yuu!' Beatrice started at the idea,
Eyes. Let me 60. He is wicked man.
out be can do me no HARM Oh, nv dear
mistress, let me 60. can hear what he
*ants-make him promise and put that down
n writing. Let me do this for >ou, my
lear. BY the love bear you ask it,"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

could love such man us Frank. But no
word, no message must be sent.
1T Is a part Of the price must nay for
my folly" she said as she sealed her letter.
Her eyes were full Of tears as she did 50.
Mrs Miller entered and saw her emotion.
my sweet, my DEAR" she said; what is
It'll There is no fresh trouble!"
>"None, the old one is enough" said Bea.
trice. Mrs. Miller looked at her solcitously,
"YOu are thinking of the man who loves
yous" she said soothingly.
YES" said Beatrice with recovered com.
posure. Eyes, ! am thinking that I may
have wrecked his life as we'll as my own"
mo, no. my poor dear. It will come
right You will be happy-he will b.
happy"
Beatrice smiled hopeless smile.
1T will be-it is written" continued Mrs.
Miller. Nothing can change it. Gods
arm 10 not shortened. His purpose"
Beatrice checked her sternly. Since Sa-
rah's outbreak in the train all signs of fan
atheism had been at once repressed by Bea.
trice. MY letter is ready" she said: stake
it and direct 1t to your friend. There are
envelopes"
Sarah glanced at her mistress who was
once more deep in thought. She took two
envelopes and also a stray half sheet Of note
paper. Then she went into another room.
and hastily writing few words ON the ma.
per. placed it in an envelope. addressed it,
and inclosed it, with Beatrice's letter, in the
packet which was to 60 to her friend in
London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
In these times of low prices and close

In these times of low prices and close
margins, it is necessary to observe the
utmost economy. More attention must
be paid to details. The little leaks should
be looked after. The farm may be we'll
cultivated, may yield abundantly, but
still, at the end of the year the balance
may be on the wrong side, because of the
careless, loose way, in which the little
expenses are looked after A careful in
vestigation would show that large per
cent. Of the expenses could have been
saved. We wish to show you one way in
which you can save money. You go to
the grocery store and buy your garden
seed in small fancy colored papers; you
buy three papers OF onion seed at cents
a paper, or Is cents. You can buy the
same quantities in bulk of q quality of
seed that cost the dealer, and is worth,
twice as much, for cents. In fact have
had dealers buy my garden seeds in bulk
at my seed store, land pay retail prices, for
their individual use, in preference to
using the seeds they sell on commission,
even though they have the paper seeds
at wholesale and have to buy mine at
retail prices. Think of it! is not this the
best proof that my "tssted and true"
seeds are far superior in quality, besides
being cheaperf ALBERT LANDRETH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

The press has announced that the doc
tor has opened at GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
with the grandest success.
RECENT CURES MADE BY DR.. FISHBLATT.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1884.
DIR. Fishblatt was called to see Mrs.
Mary Ellis, who resides twelve miles
from Dubuque, and has been unable to
leave her bed for over two years, having
suffered from womb disease; had an
operation performed, by the doctor few
days ago and she is now able to walk
about the house and in the course Of a
few days will be able to walk out. The
doctor intends to remain with the patient
few days before returning to Jsnesville.
We clip the following from the Mer-
rilan, wis Leader, of June %, 1884:
''Dr. Fishblatt of GAINESVILLE, was call
ed in consultation in the case of l.. b.
johnson, postmaster at Mcmillan, whom
he found in critical condition, having
been given up as hopeless by his family
physician, DIR. Hamilton, who has held
several counsels with eminent physicians
from Chicago, who gave Mr.. Johnson
only short time to live. DIR. Fishblatt
took him under his care. aud all who
have known Mr.. johnson for the past
five years can SEQ a wonderful change in
him since DR.. Fishblatt treated him, and
the doctor should be entitled to some
credit in the matter, from an almost
wish 1 was dead man., Mr.. johnson
hsd boon brought in few months to be
nearly as vigorous as ever be was"
Such testimonials must indeed be graf
flying to DR.. Fishblatt But this is only
one of the many cures he is constantly
performing. His reputation as skllful
physician is beyond doubt and We are
pleased to make note of his continued
success in his chosen profession.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
WORTH READING

DIR. Fishblatt, who comes on his next
regular visit to Manitowoc on Tuesday,
May 18th, at the Williams House, is a
regular educated physician, who does not
visit families, but devotes his entire at
tention to the treatment and cure of
chronic diseases. An exchange says:
eff suffering from diseases of any char
aoter lay your case before him and be
assured of sympathy and aid. He has
carefully investigated the cause of dis
eases he so readily cures. His motto is
to remove first the cause of the disease,
after that cure is certain. He is not a
travelling doctor, but resides at GAINESVILLE
and can always be found at home except
during his visits. Re has patients at his
institute from all parts of the state. He
charges nothing for consultation, and
invites those who are afflicted to call on
him and have friendly talk"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
WAR AT THE CORNERS.

A vender Of patent medicines found his
way to the "Four Corners" in the laud
able pursuit of his vocation, exchanging
health in the shape of some patent nos
trum for coin of the realm. He put up
at Eberhardt's and soon showed that he
was full OF fighting whiskey. he in
dulged in few war whoops and fred off
a revolver with such recklessness that q
posse organized to capture the amateur
COW boy. Shots were exchanged and the
medicine man was captured and pun
meled quite lively by his exasperated
captors. Sheriff Murphy was sent for
and he soon had the man of war under
lock and KEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
NOTICE TO FARMERS,

Having heard rumors throughout the
county that l have discontinued business
IN the agricultural implement line, take
this means of correcting the report. The
rumor was put in circulation by some
person for the purpose of injuring my
business and is wholly untrue. Not only
am still engaged in selling farm machin-
cry but have greatly enlarged my bust
ness and sell the best kind of binders,
mowers, reapers, seeders, plows, rakes and
all kinds of agricultural machinery and at
the very lowest price. A visit to my
ware rooms will convince any one that 1
have not retired and can furnish farmers
with al! kinds of machinery and at prices
warranted to be satisfactory.
FRANK SEIDL.
Opposite Schuette's Mill.
MANITowoC. March 25, 1885.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

THERE is no institution which can
exercise more ingenuity in raising money
than some churches can. The church
which is hard up will tolerate gambling,
begging, bulldozing and cases have been
reported where kisses have been auction
ed of, the proceeds of which went to aid
in clarifying the lord. A new scheme
is now winning great favor. Baskets
each containing lunch for two are set up
at auction. Each lady puts her card in a
basket and then the things are auctioned
off and the spooney young fool who buys
basket as highest bidder, eats his lunch
in company with the lady whose card it
contains. When girl is particularly
soft on fellow she manages to let him
know which basket contains her card and
if he is reciprocally soft he bids and
enjoys period of sweet communion with
his Dulcinea. Churches are making this
pay big.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,

Messrs. Eggert & Howard beg to re-
mind their customers and the public
generally that they have received their
new Spring stock and are prepared to
show some very desirable lines of ladies',
gentlemen's and children's fine and med
ium wear. Their selection of shoes and
slippers is unusually complete. Orders
for custom work and repairing will re-
ceive prompt attention. Prices guaran-
teed just right. Store on South Eighth
street, near the bridge. Please call and
examine our stock and prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

BEFORE the question of high license
was sufficiently in politics to be deemed
state question, the saloonkeepers sought
to prevent what without their activity it
would be impossible to secure, high
license. The intolerance of the Milwau
kee saloonkeepers was the greatest factor
in securing state law increasing the
license fee of saloons. There is some
talk of these saloonkeeps now contesting
the validity of the present law. If they
are wise they will pay what the law exacts
without a murmur. The present license
fee is lower than any other which any
future Legislature will fix, and bungling
as the law is, is far less severe than any
which will replace it, particularly if a
special session be called to pass license
law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

JUDGING from newspaper reports neith-
er Bragg or Rankin is pleased with the
way things are managed at Washington
with reference to appointments. There
seems to be disposition on the part of
the government not to act on any recon-
mendations made by congressman. Both
men seem to be thoroughly Disguised and
seemingly with good reason. 1t is to be
presumed that congressman in making
recommendations for Office would consult
the wishes of their constituents and how
can these wishes be better made known
than through the representative.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

R. ID. CONWAY of Kewaunee, spent .
few days in the city this week.
GORDON STEVENSON of Liberty was q
caller at The Pilot Office on Monday.
Hon. JOSEPH Villas returned from New
York to this place on Monday evening.
AE. MILLS of Gunnison, Colorado, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Anderson of this
city.
MISSES ANNA AND ALICE COOLEY Of
Appleton are spending few days in the
city.
G. E. PATzRR, principal of the Third
ward school left on tuesday for = visit OF
some days to Watertown.
EDDIE P1zRPoNT is now auditor of two
divisions of the Mil. & st. Paul Railroad
and has his headquarters at Canton,
Dakota.
J. @. MoCARTY chairman of Kossuth
and one of the most active members of
the county board, was caller at The
Pilot Office on Monday.
Mr.. RUFUS MURPHY of Maine, cousin
OF Mrs. Emery, reached this city on
Saturday and after visiting few days
with relatives left for California in COM
pany with his nephew Frank Murphy.
WILL DELANo took quite deep inter-
est in the game law which the late legis-
lature attempted to pass, and is now en-
gagged in ling Gov. Rusk some telling
blows for his veto of the bill.
Hon. JOHN SCHUETTE and wife return
ed last week from their trip to the south.
Mr.. Schuette seems to think that so far
as antagonism to the south is concerned.
there is no need of stalwsrt politics.
CAPTAIN GILBRA1TH commands one of
the finest tugs on the lake, the John
Gregory, which will be employed this
year in towing logs from Menominee to
Depere. The captain is Nestor among
tug captains, and together with being a
first class sailor, is one of the cheeriest,
best hearted men that ever turned a
wheel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
(First publication April Is. 1SSs

(First publication April Is, 1885. No. 80
TN PROBATE-NANIT0WO co. COURT.
1 In the matter OF the estate of Edward Goeters,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Henry
E. ch, administrator of the estate of said deceas-
ed Tor the adj ustment and allowance of his admin
istr alton count (snd the assignment of the res
idue of said. such other persons as are by
Law ntitled TO the same:)
Itis ordered, that said account be examined,
adjust ed and allowed at special term of sal
court 10 be held ST the Office OF the county Judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in said county, on Tues
dsy the 18th day If May, A.. D., l>S5.
/ is further ordered, that upon the adj ustment
and allowance of such account b. this court as
afore ssid, the residue of said estate be, by the
furthe- order and judgment ofthis court, assigned
TO such persons are by law entitled 10 the same.
1t to rther ordered that notice of the time and
place Of tie examination and allowance of such
account an d of the assignment OF the residue OF
said estate e given TO all persons interested, by
publication OF this order for three successive
eeks, before SAID Gay, in the Manitowoc Pilot,
weekly newspaper printed and published st the
city of Aanitowoc ano state OF Wisconsin.
Dated April 18th, A. D., 1885.
BY the court.
r. ID SMART, County Judge.
cchmitz j kirwan, Attorneys. may7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
The WAGNER HARDWARE Co.

RAHR Bros. received a Holstein
bull Wednesday morning purchased some
time ago. He is registered De Kroon,
No. 1857 Holstein Herd Book and was
bred by J. Roster, Markenbinne, North
Holland, sired by Dismit, dam, Kroonje,
and was purchased by his present owners
from George E. Brown & Co., of Aurora,
Ill. He is splendid looking animal and
cost large sum,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

Miss ENGLE, Mr.. Esslinger's very
competent assistant, naively remarks that
"ths ra:cals have not been turned out"
in this city because no rascals want to get
in" Perhaps there is no other city in the
United States where there is less scramble
for federal office than in Manitowoc
All the people want is good service and
they do not seem to care for sect or party
or anything else but honesty and efici-
ency in Office This is a distinction of
which we may we'll be proud.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

THE boat club added six new names
to its membership at regular meeting
on Tuesday evening. The new members
are F. P. Jones, Oscar A. Alter, G. II.
Seeger, b. L. Markham, Albert Landreth
and Bert Johnston. The membership
fee has been reduced from $50. the rate
last year, to $15. A boat house will be
built at cost of 500 and shell may be
purchased during the season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
Goods Sill! Lower !

Shawls 75c.; good shawlS1.50
Bunting, wide, all wool, 15c
Ginghams SC, &c and upwards
Denims &c, a very good grade
for 15c.
Cheviots &c, good quality and
warranted fast colors.
Fruit of Loom, bleached TIC
Wamsutta, bleached 1Oc
Dauntless, bleached sc
Atlantic A sheeting &c
A very fine sheeting sc
Cashmeres, double fold, at l24,
l6, 90, 25, 80 and 50, the
best values ever offered here.
PRINTS, fine line at &c, 44c
and &c, all spring styles.
BARGAINS in CARPETS, OH CLOTHS
SILKS, CURTAINS and in every
line of goods in the house.
Please compare our prices
with those from anywhere
else.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

DIR. Fishblatt has made arrangements
not to take any pay unless he can make
a cure, and if he fails he will return your
money. He has positive cures for
chronic or old standing complaints. He
comes on Tuesday, May 18th, at the
Williams House, Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
DON'T BELIEVE 1T.

If other dealers advertise that they sell
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Frames Hard
ware, Paints and Oils cheaper than any
one else in the city, don't belieUe it as it
costs them only 1Oc. per line to tell you
this untruth, but go and get their price
then come and get ours, compare them
and you will see for yourself.
The WAGNER HARDWARE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30

THz spring is cold and backward but
you will soon think of making garden. !"
To avoid disappointment, you will want
the hardest seeds, you can find, that will
stand the cold spring, and yet grow and
thrive. These you will find in my north
ern grown seeds. Sure to grow.
ALBERT LAMDRRTH.
Warehousa North Side
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-30
lFirst publication April l6, 1851

q.
TN PROBATE-MANITOwOC COUNTY COURT
| In the matter of the estate of John Gauch,
deceased
To all whom It may concern: Letters testament
tary said estate of ohm Gauch, late of the town
of Centeryille, deceased, testate, having been
issued TO Jacob Gsuch on the l4th day of April,
A. D., 1885, and six months from and after said
day being allowed and limited for creditors TO
present their claims for examination and allow
ance, notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will, on the first Tuesday of August, September
and on the Goth day of October 1885 at the probate
office in the city of Manitowoc, in said county,
demands of all persons against said deceased.
Dated April l4th, 1885. msy7-l4s
r. ID. SMART, County Judge.
Estsbrook, Walker j. Baensch, Attorneys,