davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
SCHUETTE Bros

A GOOD story is told at the expense of
Rev. II. Stone Richardson, at one time
pastor of the II. Z. church of this city.
He conducted services at the Oshkosh
Asylum and was deeply affected by the
singing Of the choir. Hence in his prayer
he besought Omnipotence> in touching
language to remove the cloud from the
minds OF tho inmates of the asylum and
particularly from the members of the
choir whose voices praised the Lord so
sweetly. The surprise OF the reverend
gentleman may be imagined when at the
close OF the services he was informed that
the members of the choir were not luna
tics nor inmates of the asylum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29

SICK HORSES are cured the quickest by
the horse medicines prepared by Henry
Hiurichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
Or Infant Winter SilkS.."

Spring and Winter are still hobnob-
bing, and taking turA and turn about
But Spring is evidently IN the ascend
ant. so we now direct your attention to
our new
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
FOR RENT.

The building formerly oc-
cupied by Charles Book for a
store. Enquire of G. G.. Sedg-
wick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
ia ES MO 2GAN
1886, 388, 800 East Water St.,
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Mail orders filed promptly.

DHYSICIhN, SURG EOS 4 ACCOUCH EUR,
j Has permanently located at Coopsrs to II.
Aanltowoc county, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29

On Friday last Mrs. Dow took four Of
her horses which had been exposed to
the CHAMBERS, outside the city limits and
had them shot. The horses were quar-
antined for three months by order OF the
state veterinarian, but the expense of
keeping them for that time and the fear
that the disease would spread. induced
her to anticipate the development of the
disease. A number Of the citizens made
up purse to recompense her in part for
the loss sustained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
SEASON OF 1888.

Vnp00ATu LAKESIDE CHAMPION" br.
Uhl UhDUhLI horse; II hands high; weight,
1925 lbs. Bred by Simon Reattie, Amman. Scot
land. First Premium at Racine Industrial Expo
stion 1877. Sweepstakes best stallion of any age.
Racine, 1851.
PBRCHERON NORMAN horse Is Ssnd gray
weight 16ga; bred by NJ. w. Durham, Wayne. III.
First premium wherever shown for ten years. His
colts have brought higher prices than those of
any other horse.
4 MBLBPONIAN h5Sa y5 b b b hqFiG b. e
/. Bradley, Milwaukee. by Milwaukee, sire of
Adelaide. 2:l8; Milo, 2:2l; Tcome. 2:27; Horrie
Mills, 2:2q, etc. Bradley has taken first premium
in two classes wherever shown.
d M0bhIUNlhN years old Bred by c. G.
Barnes. Sired by Romeo, 2:22. Private Stallion.
c. c. BARNES.
YOUNG HEN want .o,e a ~ Ieesr "a IN
Aa-rcss. Maianrlne EKnE- D Evil e. wv s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29

FATHER LoRRIaAN of Maple Grove died
on Thursday evening OF last week. Ear
ly in the winter, shortly after his ordina-
ton, lie was taken with hemorrhage OF
the lungs which was eventually the cause
Of his death. Too close application to
his studies was the cause of his trouble.
He was a young man of great promise
and was well prepared for his work as
clergyman by thorough education. He
was a son Of Hon. Brian Lorrigan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
City Marshal Wleboldt's annual report

City Marshal Wleboldts annual report
is model of its kind, showing the num-
Der of arrests made, costs incurred and
fines collected. Mr.. Wieboldt is the first
marshal who mas kept regular system
Of police records:
Offense under statute Observation-Disclosures. II
Ofense under ordinance, drunk and disorderly %
Houses of i'll fame IL
Fast driving on streets and bridges ........... 4
Selling liquor without license. ................ 2
1o1tiI iieStS-.-. llO
At the same time collected moneys as follows:
Pound money .............-.....S ii W
Show and circus license Observation-Disclosures. 100 co
b|S iiSSlL7s'- ooo W
Liquor license. Observation-Disclosures 25 90
Violation Of city ordinance. ia 90
1Otal S-3U w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
e. A FABLE.@ 20

The price tag perched the topmost branch
OF the tipop talest tree,
And twisted his tongue for the uneu twit
OF his tErice-od he-o-ree.
"Aark uP-Mark upr' tled the price tag gay,
o,-; And come very high with me-,
"And I'll solve this mys-ter- ee'
Bang! went his gun with an awful roar
And the shot shot up through the tree,
With bump plump hump the price tag dropped,
At the foot of the hick-
And he dashed out his brains a very hard rock,
1t bedrock, don't you see
For the nature of things would demonstrate
That the two could agree
Tie hunter hastily hurried his game
Out from beneath that
Upon my word you proud old bird,
I've brought you down." quoth he;
"And tits work well done for the world I trow,
Henceforth my task shall be-
To humble the great and lower the state,
OF the price tag FAM lee"
The hunter OF fable
Is merchant that you know
And the height of his ambition
Is to lay the prices low
The reader learns his lesson,
Without thinking very hard
And the fullest information
Is given in this card:
THE WAGNER HARDWARE CO.,
HARDWARE DOORS, UIND0V}S, BLINDS, BARD yTIRE
Paints and Oils, Betting Birding Irvine,
IRON AND WOODWORK, STOVES Etc, Etc
ILLUSTRATORS OF LOW PRICES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29

Ii anything clogs the waste-pipes in
the house, we become alarmed, for sewer
gas is apt to generate disease. The
children, then, are removed to their
grand parents, or kept out-of-doors as
much as possible, until the defect is
remedied. But the waste-pipes of the
human system are often allowed to clog,
and the sufferer, who cannot get away
from the poison, becomes unfit for work
or pleasure, In such cases, DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets" viii gently
remove the cause, and the effect will
vanish Of itself. By druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
THE SCHUBERT OUARTETTE.

The Entertainment Course will close
with concert given by the Schubert
Quartette at The Opera House, Fri
day evening, April 18th. Wherever they
have appeared they have received I'M
qualified praise from press and public.
No male quartette in the country can
make better showing. The reputation
of the Schuberts is already NATIONAL
This is their first appearance in Mani
towoc. No one can afford to miss them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
First publication March i. lsss. J

Sheriff of Manitowoc county Wis
Nash 4 Nash, Plaintiffs Attorneys. aprI2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29
First publication March I 1899

YOUNG HEN Ityon want .0,Sa5P Teiesrs
ton Address Valentine EFozs .SanesVtIle."i 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-29

apr19
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

\ Nfw NoRE gentleman has
Thought 1t necessary to COME To the
dcfcn-n oftho society Adic, of that
city III, motives are no doubt
good, hut his Judgment Is question.
able There wus "a story told during
TIE war; that when Gen. Butler
Issued his famous order in,tuctinv
his eillccrs and soldiers what 10 do
with women who iusultrd them.
some indignant women carried a
copy ot thc order to the wife of Grn.
beW'rcmW, and cNrltrdlyn.kcdh,
to "ad ii, that she did quietly read
" aud thcn handing IL back. gently
ASKED how amy hdy could hv Affect
cd hy that order or what wa, la IL
that AMY mdy should Dr worried
about, ltls with uul hdic, the
world oNyE and they uc,d no
defense, yNupt Whvu their name,
aw hnugh, Boa question, There :.
no either land whrw hdiy. ap, ,o
wNvud U- lu the United States. aud
the r,s~ou ol this {, that the, de
-crNy sgIvh D'yvWncv.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11
nnrsm ~ ron rNsrEc1Io~.

II h always the rule when towns
and cities invite people In to look
over their advantages and cast i'm
their lot, 10 brush up for inspection.
Old tumblc-d0wu outbuilding-
should be- removed, fences repaired,
the streets cleaned up and put In
good condition, and dress parade
style put ON. II Is no use talking
about water power fine valley and
desirable climate, unless we show "A
disposition 10 put those advantages
10 avail. The condition of Com
merclal street is not crcditablc to
our community II has worn into
holes which impede traffic aud
thcso soft places like the poor
mentioned In scripture, We have al
ways with lis. There has been
money enough expended upon that
street, Ia more patching aud filling,
Ia put Il permanent repair, but the
INST miny spell always brings It back
to its former disrepair, why not
lrya few Inches OF mncadam" II
would cost something, to hc sure.
but We should then have surface
that would stand wear and tear "A
while,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

l>ita hcJ that Waulyu MvKiu-
nou has notified the rmployc, in
the pynl,cuJiary that they must IS,y
an ASSESSMENT far csmlaigu
puuso~Se We hear then, &, Nigop,u,
kic6lug m that lenalal.o,ic, hut the
Victims ane in that unpleasant
position that they must either tAy
up "r step cat, John 4. Irish Is
hcr,, chany,l With a national
mission hy the illustriOus GOyrr.
tie cauno' caTy ou the campaign
without money, and hi, policy
~'vn,s to H. 0'pici from that of the
gret Napolcon, whose rule twas 10
make the Nar support itselC Hut.
With this example bctorc us how
ahoul Oefoml In politics.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

II j. extremely di5cJuraging to
those who desire cordial cooperation
between employers and employed,
to learn that the system established
by Mr.. Garrett i'm the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad, for an insurance and
protective fund il 10 be abandoned
The men have appealed to the legis-
lature TO annul it, and the pres
eut managers Of the road have con-
CURED. 80 that at the end Of a year
the plan will probably have come to
an end. It had a perfectly good
motive, and was developed In such
a way as to make steady and faith
ful work on the part Of the employ
c- distinctly and permanently adj
vantagcOu- 10 them But the men
objected 10 what they called the
compulsory features Of the plan,
though there was nothing cOmpul-
sorry, except that those who sought
special benefits should show ordi-
nary merit, and the managers were
willing to 90 back to the old sys-
tenn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

Tan Ellrushurs W r. Capital
vomv, tu us iu bloummg ,hals.
hght Iup~ we'll hu,d with "n-
sourv' ligrmtup', and a Wrll-cN.
ccuIcd map of the vuItop, which
show. EIl,u-hurs exactly m the
ornier This geographical laulion
indu,,d Jh, yitlfyu, to u,aAra hght
tol the puo,al urth, capital. bul
they tilvd tu thy hr,l yiort. and
av NOW lying by to tp il agaiu.
The proprietor A. y. Hamilton.
has pn.iu0d a yyn yit,ti,ablr aud
attractive lssuc aud'a, he ha, pub.
lishcd trn Thousand o,piy,. thi,
ofto'lINr immigration Iauer viii mo-
way, at,mvy huudrr,i, az hontr -~,k.
vr that NAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

In would be- better for congress to
passagcuernl lawrgarding pensions
to the widows of great soldiers, who
ON the field earucd the gratitude of
the country than TO make the pro-
position u prcteNt for an unplcas-
ant partisan wmnglc every time lit
Is brought up. Certainly it required
no debate to enable congressman To
To determine whether or not il was
right for this nation to pay part of
the debt It owes the dead Gen. Lo-
gan To his widow, Men forget how
his ,omhrc face shour under a battle
canopy or they would not seek To
disturb the quiet Ina which he is
nov embodied, with juulug partisan
disputes. Il is uu-ccmly To break
m ou this quiet with chickering's and
strife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

The Roseburg Review complains
oft acts of vandalism Of num-
ber of bows of that town, and adds:
Sow some of these fine mornings
tbe parents of some Of these boys
viii be made to feel rather bad when
their bows are arrested, their names
nublished i'm the newspapers, ana
tbev are called upon to pay costs
and damages. Someone had better
look a little out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

In Baker City last week, Miller
& Carter sold to Williamson d
Rogers, Of La Grande, twenty steers,
the aggregate weight Of which was
30. 80 pounds, an average weight Of
1912 lbs each. Carter d Miller have 35
head more Of the same quality of
cattle. It would be hard for the
corn raising states to beat this record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

rHt opsonian intums ID, ,p.asr,
that tho ,ymIsnuov apostles name
10 prnwuoyd SlWuu 10 rhyme With
lmun The Intelligent rad,r
might haNv l,arncd thls n,m Pops
yrars aga Who olsns his "Es,sy on
Man with an addp,s TO his niyud
holingbrokc lssinuing a, follows,
Aaake ms ~. iohn. i5s,e an nirausr
thinFe.
no las sn,tit.'a aad tns I,.1ta AZ kIas,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

HEFHuEsTariyu
!. D.. WALDO, Mscleay
e. r. GKER, silvoron.
}. q. WILSON, Salem
s. LAYNAN. woodburu
wu. ARMSTRONG South salem.
HrniFT.
D. M CEOtsAS. Salem
cfIRK,
D. j. BABCOCK. Salem.
HTCOHDrH.
J. 70. STARR, Easi salem
rREAsuHER.
4. o. CONDTT. Aumsulle
AasEHon,
,. BLACKERBY, silyerou
CONAiEsI0sEhs,
4. H CORNELIrs. Marion
". = GRIN, Hubbard
sguooL surrniErI sDEsg
h. Vs. YODEH. sllvertou
SURVEYOR,
w. CULVER. Esst salem.
CuuusTH.
DH r. G.. BYLAND. woodburl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

MORE than usual interest Is felt in
our state election, because upon its
result depends the political complex
ion of the United States senate.
That body us now constituted con-
sist- OF 80 republicans and 81 demo-
crat, The substitution Of one re-
publican senator by democrat
would make tie, while IA change of
two would reverse the present posi-
ton. Senator Dolph', term will ex-
pirc with the present congress, Mar.
ith next, while Senator Mitchelps :
term will last two years longer The
legislature 10 be- elected next June.
will choose successor 10 the senator
tirst named, and the strife will be
keen In determining this question.
II Is only necessary for republicans
Ia be- true 10 their party, and exer-
else becoming vigilence in protect
ing their interest,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11


smnlw
tate of Oregon OuntyO of Mario On--SS.
/ NJ n
records OF m v OH ce n m ohic cusO
n. CHAPMAN, County, ERIK
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

THE absent minded editor Of the
New York Voice makes the follow
ing candid confession: The shadow
ola great misfortune hovcrs above
Us. Last week we spoke of the new
license fee in New Jersey from 800
to $3.50 as an average Of from two to
five cents a day. We did; we can't
deny it; the printer didn't do it; the
prOOf-reader wasn't to blame. We
did II, and now some sarcastic in
dividual wishes to know whether
we use Nolapuk arithmetic. No,
we don't. We carefully reckoned
that 800 to $3.50 a year would be in
round numbers from two to five
dollars Il week, and after reaching
this triumph Of mathematical skill,
We carefully wrote 1t down from two
to five cents day! We console
ourselves with the thought that the
error was 50 glaring it could have
mislcd no one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

WN. y. LADUE, President
DR, I, REYNOLDS, Vice President
JOHN MOIR, Cashier
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-11

''' 81 assi 81 ssi s ~ s g:4 ss 81 .As'a or
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
THE "TORPID LIVER" MYTH

~ 'H.H e. F- f' ---
A silly notion hat is widely preva-
lent is that relative to inaction of the
liver. The term t"torpid liver" is in
every ones mouth, and is held to &C:
count for; every bad feeling, whether
it be to excess in eating or drinking,
late hours, lack of muscular exercise,
excitement over bad ventures on the
market or other forms Of dissipation.
The liver is quite an important organ,
and has much to do with the secondary
processes of digestion-those which
go on after the stomach and pancreas
have done their workout it is inno-
cent of most of. the sins laid at its
door. The bile is manufactured in
large amounts daily, but we know
positively of but few uses to which it
is put in. the body, and Of still fewer
drugs that are able to increase the
daily output. If we were certain that
we could, at will, stimulate this huge
gland to secrete more bile, it is very
uncertain that any benefit would re-
suit from "arousing it from it's tor
por."-Ameracam CuAsyator. ..i- go.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
UTILIZING THE WOMEN.
How a Contractor Obtained His Sup
plies of Fresh Milk.

The aid of the women of the coun-
try was called into a requisltion by a
sharp Burmese contractor during the
annexation of Upper Burmah. This
man held the contract for supplying
the loops with certain articles of food
procurable in the country during the
advance and occupation. Among the
articles to be supplied daily by him,
was milk for the mems breakfast. On
several occasions the tactical fluid was
observed to have a very peculiar ap-
pearance, being Of a blush tint, and
much thinner than it ought to be. A
board of officers were therefore ap'
pointed to investigate the matter, and
report to the commanding officer. The
contractor was called before them, but
of curse would not testify anything
that would implicate himself, merely
stating that his contract called fol
pure fresh milk, to be delivered every
morning to the commissariat depart
ment, in certain quantities, and thai
he had faithfully performed his par
of the contract. A member Of the
board then suggested that as cow:
milk was not specifically mentioned IL
the written contract, probably that O.
other animals had been procured ane
all mixed together, thus producing tn
peculiar appearance complained OF
On further inquiry this proved to b.
the case. The contractor, unable t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
KEEPING BOYS AT HOME.
A Plea for the Youths--A Sensible Sug-
%qestion.

How often we notice that the BOYS
who are brought up on farms are so
Don tired of home, and are nearly
always anxious to get into some other
business, while not n out of fifty
have real liking for a farmers life.
To, many, country life is very pleasant
as far as their surroundings are con
cerned, but a farmers work is nearly
always hard and more or less unpleas-
ant and monotonous. The boys are
called upon to do all sort of work that
they can do, and often much that is
really beyond their strength while
young and growing, and are SO fire.
quently. scolded and found fault with
for the manner in which they have per-
formed some task, that their aversion
to farm life is not to be wondered at,
says a thoughtful writer. ..-- > a5.ca
Speaking on this subject to a father
one day, he continues, he made this
remark: "Oh, never mind the chill
dren, let them start on nothing, as we
did, and then when they do make
something, they will know how to
take care of it," Mo l propose for
them to learn this while at. home.
Where they have a better chance than
byjhaving the care of something that
was their "verytown," and to be made
to understand that. they were to care
for them, and others too on the place,
rightfully, or they could not have
their share of the profits. Instruct
the boy in these things, and let him
see that it is to. his own interest to
work and lay up money for the future,
and success will be his. ....l.t
Our children can have but one
youth, and we can have them, with us
only such a little while. Let us not
grudge them a little of what will all
be theirs when we al no longer sci.
fshly withhold it. Why should we
wish our dear ones, for whom in their
infancy we could not do enough, to
have to go over the same rough path
that we have travelled, when with only
a little trouble or expense, we can at
least enable them to help themselves.
They will soon be bearded men,
fighting the stern battles Of life, and
we cannot know how soon we may be
dependent on them, nor how much
care and trouble we may yet cause
them in our old age. So let US en-
deavor to make their lives as happy
and content as we can, and as we
Journey down the hill we will fee
amply repaid by the care and devotion
they will bestow on us, knowing we
have done what we could to smooth
their pathway through life, instead Of
turning them like outcasts from oul
doors to make their Owl fortunes OF
not, as it might happen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
LITTLE THINGS.

In speaking of them they sound
small; in reality they are of much i'm.
portance to a truly tidy home.
Sweeping is an art; a homely art,
perhaps, but it takes care to under
stand it thoroughly and be proficient
in it. [ sweep our parlor every day,
and do not wear out the carpet either.
How?0 With a brush broom wet and
a dust, pan. I don't even have to
cover or remove a thing. It saves the
heavy sweeping that wears out SO
many carpets. I brush lightly; it is
tiresome work, but it pays.
I heard a lady say the other day
that she let her youngest daughter
dust the parlor, and when the work
was done she would go to her and say
that everything was as clean and nice
as possib1e;;" but" added the lady, 81
knew what that meant, and on looking
found everything apparently as clean
as a pin, until l looked at the bases
around the wall. Nellie never thinks
Of them. They were fairly white with
dust" Isn't that often the case? The
tops of pictures, too, and the backs OF
furniture are SO easily overlooked
Dust is unhealthy, just as unhealthy
where it is not seen as it is in full
Wow
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-19
HINTS TO -HOUSEKEEPERS.

"s .V rr '.. ~ .ts'f
. Remove spots from furniture. with
kerosene. .,- ga.tT. ..r,'. .i#5 -sa- ..'
5. When broiling steak throw a little salt
on the Goals and the blaze from dripping
fat will not annoy.
Coffee, is improved by keeping in a
cool, dry place, but loses its favor if kept
long after browning. ea.4 f.:
Damp salt will remove the discolora-
ton Of cups and saucers caused by tea
and careless washing. -.,.2 III a..,q ...s.
When out of machine oil use kerosene
and fresh lard, equal parts, well mixed,
and it will answer the purpose. ~. ~. Bel.
If new ~calicos, are allowed to lie in
strong salt water an hour before the first
washing the colors are less likely to fade.
Hive syrup is good for Group or infam-
nation of the lungs. 1t must be kept In
a cool place, for if it sours it is very
poisonous. -1 .... -.s. ....t
Do not appropriate the best room for a
guest chamber. Take that for yourself;
your friends stay IS short. Still, make
the room>as cheerful as possible; hang the
wall with pictures, and supply such beau
tiful things as taste suggests and means
allow. - ~ : &C ~'",~
The best method for cleaning old brass
is to pour very strong ammonia over the
brass, and then thoroughly scrub it with
a regular %scrubbing brush. After five
minutes of labor, the brass will become
as clear, bright and shining as new metal.
Then rinse it in clear water and wipe dry.
We have removed the very worst ink
stains from carpets of very delicate colors
by rubbing them with skim-milk, and
when they are almost effaced, washing
them with a cloth wrung out in boiling
water without soap. Then the place
with a dry cloth, and let it remain SO for
a dav IL jln ~ Lt&1& 2AAta