davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-06
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We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
viii pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
state Lotteries, which may be presented at
our counters.
r.. M.N ALMSLEY, Pres. LA. Ma. Bank.
II. I.ANAUX, Pres. state Nat. uank,
A. BALDWIN,, Pres. N. q. Nat. Bank.
CARL CONN, Pres, Union Nat. Bank.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-06
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Attest: I. TRoUAEp. j. +.
Iu,,c lI-Sts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
TRAVELLING IN INDIA.

In travelling in India, says a recent
tourist, all English and American travel
ers carry one or more servants with them,
and in figuring up your railroad fares
YOU must add to the fare of the class by
which you travel a third class fare TO:
your native servant. The servant speaks
English. He manages your baggage,
sees to the hiring and paying of the cabs
to and from the stations and the hotels,
and waits upon you at the hotels. In
many of the hotels you get nothing to
eat if you have no servant. Your room
is not made up, your boots are not black
ed, there is 10 bell III the room, and you
get no attendance whatever. If you
have servant he sleeps on the floor out
side your door and fights for the best OF
everything for you. He wants but little
wages, and on the whole, 1t is cheaper
for you to take him with you than to get
along without him. [ have tried both
ways and eau testify to the fact. Al
Calcutta | had a black skinned, turblned
Hindoo, who pretended to speak both
French and English, and who altogether
did not know more than dozen words OF
either. Still he served his purpose, aud
on leaving Calcutta it seemed an cXtrava-
gance to take him with me. The result was
| went to Benares without him At the hotel
there had very poor attendance and had
to pay three times his wages in fees and
guides. 1 got another man at Agra, who
is still with me and who is now fighting
for my food at the hotel fables here. He
is tall, fine-looking Aryan with costly
urban, fierce black mustache and three
times as much style as myself. He
watches my Interests close for 30 cents a
day, boards and sleeps himself, and con,
siders himself well off.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
4 PUZZLED PORKER-

Out on a Yolo county ranch few
years ago small band OF hogs were con-
fined in lot fenced in with logs. In
one part of the fence there was a hollow
log. shaped something like a joint of
stoyepipe. one opening being inside the
lot and the other outside One day an
intelligent porker discovered this fact
and thereafter went out and returned at
his own pleasure. The owner of the
ranch happened TO witness the mode OF
egress of the hog one day and decided to
put up |. job on him. By Slowing the log
around little he so contrived as to place
both openings of the log inside the lot.
In few moments the hog ran up 10 his
usual exit and passed through the log.
Imagine ms surprise when he walked out
the other end OF the log end found him.
self still inside the lot. He looked about
in a puzzled way, scratched his ear and
tried again Same result. well. I'll be
DANCED grunted the hog. Again he ran
into tie log and ran out again with the
same result. He became wild with rage
and dashed through the log so often and
so fast that the smoke began to issue
from the cracks. Then he grave 1t up as
bad job and. so the owner of the hog
says. never went near the fence until the
day OF his death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
A VISIT To WILL CARLETON.

Will Carleton told me the other day
that nearly half million copies of his
books had been sold, Farm Ballads"
following close behind. Carleton in
formed me that new volume Of bis
poems will be issued by the Harpers in
the course of a mouth, the first edition
of which will be Is, 900 copies. Carleton
gave me some information concerning
his early days as a writer, which l fancy
is not generally known. After gradual
ing at college, the query with him arose
what he should do for Hyeiihoodt He
had supported himself through his col
iege course bv teaching and otherwise,
and now his money was about gone, and
he must 60 to work again; bat he old not
want to be teacher. His ambition lay
in quite another direction; yet something
must be done, aud at once. In the way
of venture, one day he sent some poems
10 q humble paper in Chicago They
pleased the publisher very much, and as
an editor of the paper was wanted, the
vouag poet was conferred with on the
! subject. All the pay offered was S12 a
week, but the position WIS nevertheless
/ accepted by Carleton, and lie at once en-
| however, before the editor of paper III
Hillsdaie offered him one third Of its in
| come If he would come and take charge
| of it, which he consented TO do. 1t was
| during this time that Carleton became
exceedingly DESTROYS of bringing out a
| a volume of his poems, and he gathered
| his pieces together and sent them to q
| prominent book firm in New YORK, ask
| ing them if they would undertake. their
publication. Bat his propos;!;Hn was
| declined, and he conferred Y l other
publishers, but all to no pr = So. At
| last be made arrangements wit! He Lake
side Publishing company IN Chicago to
publish an edition of ! 200 copies, he
to pay for the work. When the book
appeared he went in business like way
to his friends in Hilsdale and elsewhere,
and asked them, one after another, how
many copies of his book they would
take. Some took one, some two and
three, until the entire edition was ex-
hausted. Iu this way Carleton got his
money back, aud little more i'll addition
to getting his poems before the world,
and 50 helping him on the road to fame
aud fortune.
Said Carleton, as his face lighted up
with glow, cit wouldn't have made any
difference with me if even the Chicago
firm had declined my offer; | should
have kept r ght on and found some firm
which would have publish my poems,
for L u0s bound to succeed
Carleton then began to write for The
Toledo Blade, bnt it was net until BETSY
and are Out" appeared that he caught
the ear of the public. Soon after the
appearance of that poem, the Harpers
wrote him, asking him to send then
something. He sent them cover The
Hills to the Poor House," for which the,
paid him thirty dollars, After the Har
pers had published number of hi
ballads-all appearing i'll The Weekly
they wrote him saying they wonid b.
glad to publish volume for him, and h
accepted their offer. Ii this way WI
Carleton was successfully launched npot
IA career Of letters in which be has me-
: with no "breakefs" up to tie presen
hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

PRAISE In SLANG.-The use of slang is
Increasing to such an extent that it bids
fair to become the universal language be
fore much Wanted Volapuk gets a fair
start. Sometimes slang sounds oddly
by reason of the surroundings. Last
Sunday for instance, quite well known
business man accepted an invitation from
the pastor of one of the leading churches
to attend his services. 1t was some
what unusual experience for him to be
inside of a church, but he seemed to en-.
Joy it, and listened TO the music and the
sermon with rapt attention. After the
services had closed be went up to the
pulpit and shoo TX hands with his friend
the pastor. 81 tell you what It's, part
uer," he remarked, you've got great
joint here great joint-yes, old man
for gospel foundry this beats anything
I ever landed in. And say, now, that
sermon of yours was just to the queens
taste-its great joint you have here, a
great joint. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
:xlo,gitouoc 1)lloi.
THURSDAY, JUNE y, 1889.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The police have
Under surveiience in the CrOnln case an
o. her suspect against whom they hope to
secure evidence which will connect him
with conspiracy. When the Carlson cot
tage was examined and the footprints IL
the fresh paint on the floor discovered,
a shoemaker wrote to the police otferln {
valuable suggestions. He said well
known freshman and Clan ma Gael man,
whose lame be had seen mentioned II
the az rs IN connection with the mur
der, Vas a customer OF his and that be
had very peculiar feet. The piece of the
floor OF the cottage, with the stocking
footprints on 1t, WAS cut out and taken
to the police headquarters aud compared
with the tTacings Of the foot in the pos
session Of the shoemaker. They were
found to correspond almost exactly II
size and shape.
Ever since this discovery was made
the man has been closely watched by the
police aud is SO guarded that lie cannot
leave the city. The shoemaker's trac
ing and the fragment of the flooring are
in the hands of the grand jury.
O'SULLIvAN OFFERS TO CONFESS
7. O'Suliivan, the ice man, was to-day
removed to the so-called boys depart
ment of the jail, recognized here fol
"squealers." 1t is asserted that the Ice
| man has offered to make a clean breas
of everything he knows. His motive fol
being willing now to confess, is alleged
| 10 be fright over the arrest of Burke, anC
a search for Cooney, the latter's partner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

CHICAGO, June 21.-Luke Dillon was
tie LOst important witness before the
grand jury to day. He was questioned
infinitely regarding the inner workings
| of the Clan Ia Gael and those of it's Chi
cago members whom he had found in his
| investigations TO have been hostile to
| Cronin. Mr. Dillon also gave certain
additional details regarding the charges
against Alexander Sullivan, and the
/ memorable trial which ensued. Edward
/ Speliman, of Peoria, the prominent dis
1 tlieryman aud district officer of the
! Clan ma Gael for the territory of Illinois
and Wisconsin, testified in regard to the
! extent Of that organization and the power
| of local camps TO punish offending men,
beIs. He stated that the greatest penal
ty that could be inflicted upon any mem
Der under the rules was expulsion from
the ranks, and insisted that if Dr. Cronip
had been condemned under the star
chamber proceedings of any camp, it
was contrary to the fundamental princip-
les aud practices of the Clan nG-Gael.
Mr.. Spellman protested high regard fol
DR.. Cronin, ard assured the jury that
his desire to ferret ont the instlgators of
tie tragedy was shared by all the leading
Clan na-Gael men in the United States.
The proceedings of to-day closed the
investigations Of the grand jury in the
case for the time being, and the jury
will tomorrow proceed to the consider
alton of common Jail cases. The Cronin
case, however, will be kept open to give
the police an opportunity to pursue their
Investigations; and as witnesses are pro-
duced from time to time their testimony
viii be received by the jury and filed
with the vast volume of evidence already
adduced.
4 dispatch from Winnipeg says:
martin Burke was marched into the
court of the queens bench and placed
into the murders dock for arraignment
this morning. He was handcuffed and
closely guarded. He seemed a triflle
dszsd and kept his eyes on the floor.
Judge Balm entered the court, and after
gazing upon the prisoner for a moment
gua!ed to the clerk, who read the infor-
nation sworn ont by Detective John NJ.
Collins, Collins was present in court
mi tried to catch Burke's eye, but he
rtfuSed to look up at all. Judge Balm |
~ motion of Attorney Howells, who |
las been retained by Detective Collins, |
decided to remand The prisoner until |
.sx. Wednesday. Burke was then taken /!
n charge by Gov. Lawler, of the Jail, |
md changed into the mnrdeg's cage in |
the Jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
THE TELEGRAPHERS AT JOHNS
TOWN.

Jobpstown special to New York Sun:
Anybody who has been telegraphlng TO
Johustown this week and getting no ans
vers would understand the reason for
the lack of answers If he could see the
piles of kilograms that are sent out here
b7 train from Pittsburg. Four thou
sands came in one batch on Thursday.
Haif of them are still undelivered, and
yet there is probably 10 place in the
country where the Western Union Goa
Danv IL doing better than here. The
food DESTROYED not only the company S
offices, but the greater part OF their wires
III this part OF the country. The office
thew established here Is little shanty
With no windows and only one door,
which won't close, aud 1t handles al
| amount of outgoing matter daily that
| would swamp Dine-'euthS OF the city
| offices in the country. Incoming busI
| ness is now received III considerable
| quantities. but for several days 50 great
was the pressure of the outgoing busl-
| ness that 10 attempt was made to lie
| ceive any dispatches. Tie whole effort
| of the Office has been to handle press
matter, and how well they have done Ii
! is shown by the amount OF matter re-
| ceived from there that the Sun has been
publishing every day. The rush Of
press matter is stacking little now, aud
| IN a day or two private messages Will
probably be going back aud forth with
| reasonable promptness. But there will
be no efficient delivery service for long
time. The old messenger boys are all
drowned, and the other messenger boys
who might make messenger boys are
also most of them drowned, SO that the
raw materials for creating service Is
very scant. Besides that, nobody know:
nowadays where any one else lives, ano
it is almost impossible to deliver private
messages at all.
The amateur and professional photo
graphers who have overrun tie town fol
the last few days came to grief yester
da,. A good many of them were arrest
ed by the soldiers, placed under guard
taken down to Stony Greek, and set t.
Juggling logs and timbers. Among those
arrested were several of the newspapel
photographers, and these General Hast
ings ordered released when he heard o
their arrest. The others were made t.
work for half day. They were mao
and disguised lot, and they vowed al
sorts of vengeance. 1t does seem tina
ONE notice to the effect that photograph
ers were not permitted in Johnstowl
should have been posted before the mel
were arrested. The photographers al
had passes in regular form, but The
soldiers even refused to look at these
Were it not that General Hastings is
, candidate for Governor the reporters eS
pect that they would be the ones to b
} arrested next.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
SENSIBLE PEOPLE

will have nothing to do with ''cure-alis"
medicines that are advertised to cure
everything from chilblain to broken
neck. Read tie list of diseases that DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical discovery will
cure: Affections Of the throat and lungs,
incipieut consumption, djsordered liver,
sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
ulcers, tumors, ard sweitings caused by
scrofula aud bad blood; fever and ague
and dropsy. This seems like cure-ali
but it is not. This great Discovery
will really cure all these complaints
simply because it orJics the blood upon
which they depend and builds up the
weak places Of the body. BY druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

CHICAGO, June 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Black of San Francisco, step-fatber and
mother of Flank Woodruff, the horse
,hief, now under in iictment for compli-
city in the murder of DIR. Cronin, arrived
IN this city on Tuesday afternoon and
ll:e that evening called at the Jail. They
we permitted by Sheriff Matson to see
their son. Woodruff was called into the
visitors cage and mother and son were
soon in each others arms. Both burst
ito tears and during the entire inter
view Mrs. Blacks eyes were never dry.
Strong men, used to such scenes, drew
to enc side and thought Of the mother
owe. 1t was about l1:45 o'clock when
the interview was terminated. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Black refused to talk to reporters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

FORCED TO LEAVE hoME.-Over 81
people were forced to leave their homes
yesterday to call foI free trial package
of Lanes Family Medicine. Ii your
blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out
order, if your constipated and have head
ache and an unsightly complexion, don
fail to call OH any druggist to-day for q
free sample of this grand remedy. The
ladies praise it. Everyone likes it.
Large-sizad package so. lnov. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
Stanton, Iowa.

ALL ABOUT LAUGHTaR. has been
observed that laughter is indicative of
particular temper and character, accord
ing to the sound of the vowel that pre-
walls in cachinnation. Persons that laugh
in broad Latin "a" are open hearted,
honest people, fond of noisy iocunditv.
but perhaps IF voluble mood. Excessive
jerking laughter, however, is an evid-
ence OF vulgaritS. Those laughing in
a dry "a. are respectable, but little ex.
pansive, and a hard lot of people When
the Latin "E' prevails, there also pre-
walls phlegmatic, melancholy temper.
Timorous, unsteady people, also those
imbued with malignits, laugh in kind
of swelling 81" Laughter in 20" is
the utterancs of proud, bold, imperative
somewhat bantering people. Beware of
those that laugh in 100" o.. They are
traitors, haters, scorners.-Boston Bud
get.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

TESTING A MADsToNE.-Dr. Edward
NJ. Small of Sedallia, as joke, offered
to give $500 to the man who would con
sent to be bitten by a mad dog be had
and then trust to the maidstone for cure.
He had several applications, and one, q
stranger froms Arkansas, not to be bluffed
barred his arm, and the dog promptly bit
piece out of it, the canine dying in con
wilson's Immediately after. The mad
stone was applied 10 the mans wound,
and though he still lives and is apparent
ly WELL his recovery is deemed doubtful.
He is evidently demented
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

GREAT French Remedy. DR.. LEDUC's PERIOD
ICAL PILLS, from Paris, France, act only on the
suppression of the menses from whatever cause)
and all periodical troubles peculiar to women.
A safe, reliable remedy warranted TO excite men
SITUATION or money refunded. Should not be
used during pregnancy. The large proportion Of
the Ills to which ladies are subject is the direct
result of disordercd and irregular menstruation.
Robt. Stevenson x CO., Chicago. II. Boswarth u
Go. Milwaukee Wholesale Agt. T. c. Buerstatte
NJ. b., &anitowoc, Wis. e130lnaye0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piless, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction of money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. Fer sale by II.
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

An only child little boy of six years.
feeling dull in the house, and naturally
for the companionship of children of his
own age, one day said to his mother
"Oh, mamma, do let me go ont into
the street and play! There are thou
sands of boys there to have games-do
please let me go, mamma
His mother rebuked him, saying that
there could not possibly be thousands of
boys in that small village, and that it
was very wrong TO use such exaggerated
expressions. The urchin gravely return
ed.
"But, mamma, heard you tell Aunt
Mary the other day that my new boots
were miles too large for mel"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
CONSUMPTION SuRFLY 0uRED.

To THE EDIToR-PleaSe inform your readers
that | have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
| shall be glad to send two bottles of my rene
dy FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully. llOctS9
I a. SLOCUM NJ. c. Isl Pearl ST.. New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
For several veers there was standing

On otNtTdI y CFIs. TIItT6 " Us Il hIesHUIIIE5
offer of SO for a partridge's nest con
tanning more than y eggs, the record Al
Smithsonian Institute giving that as the
greatest number of eggs of lEat species
t. the nest. party OF Worcester girl,
recently won the money by finding a nesI
with fifteen eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

brakes Magazine: Mrs. Magnus-s'I
think travel broadeus one; don't you
think so, Mrs. Lofty2'
Mrs. Lofty-'O, Ia! yes. Why, i
gin ten or fifteen pounds every time l
so to Yurrup."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
THROUGH Palace Sleeping and iJlT Car LIN


CHICAGO sa5 1fLEVT z. UzzZE,
Appletor, WGuyau and Ashland,
TIE GUGEBlo, pEEnhEE AND HuNTREAL
Ii;GE AND MINERAL RANGES,
Hurley, ron.ood, sesse'ner and sFaEsicid,
SuFEHiGS AID DULUTH,
And the Manufacturing geut,Ts ard .um-
boring Districts Ut Central ana Northern " is
Coasiu,
Shebcyzau, NI2nitcwcc, Z-t.lz'za.ura,
Appleton az2a. " auSau-
Special Inducements aud Facilities offered Tor
the location OF Manufacturing establishments.
Close connections at New London Junction
with the 6. d. W. IL st /. Ry for Wuoua. Ia
Crosse, st. Paul and Minneapolis and the north
west.
At ASHLAND AKA DILUTE for
NORTH'N PACIFIC AND PACIFIC COAST
POINTS.
TO SPORTSHEN. a ad e nG5t ee Iesg@ts
for Bass and Muskn!longe in the Northwest
are ali reached by This line
GOGEBlC LAKE, THE EAGLE WATERS,
PELICAN LAKE,
The onionagon, Brule and other Trout Streams.
Guide Books, Maps. Time Cards and fun iufor-
nation furnished on application TO the
Geul Passenger and Ticket Agent.
c. L. RYDER, GcuI Art. TIA Clark Street,
A.W.GussELL, City PATAEtj CHICAGO.
Milwaukee City Office, 50 Wisconsin St
IL. +. WHlTCOHE, ERNEST VLIET,
General Manager. Acting q. L. Agt.
NIL WAUEEE. WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27

SAID Tncia sam . will be wise,
And thu Tie Indian civiIizc:
Instead Of guns that Kill q mile,
Tobac2o. Lad and liquor vile,
In5.-gi a5 sling out a meal,
O s5.4. agents out 10 steal,
Iii give, domestic arts to teach,
A cake Of Iyo4Y Soar to each.
Before it files the guilty stain,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-27
Farms for Sale in Door Go,

flne farm of 20 acres near Stokes post office,
having - acres cleared, balance hard wood tim
orchard on 1t, and distant one-half mile from a
post Office store and saloon. viii be sold cheap.
Terms: One hall down, balance on time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply, to
R.P. Cody, Sturgeon Bay. Door Co., Wis