davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24
WIFE Is. HORSE.

Husbands, give to your wives at
least as much consideration as YOU
would pet animal. You would not
knowingly work a favorite horse while
sick. Yet, how many feeble, debilt
ated wives work on. dragging out
weary lives, made miserable by the
many diseases peculigr to women.
They suffer III silence and because del
lcacy prevents complaint you under.
estimate the disease and its effect is
shortening her life. Get her DR..
Plerce's Favorite Prescription. We
assure you that no sufferer from those
painful and weakening female dis
eases, which wreck the constitutions
OF SO many women, can take it with
out being benefited. The greatest re-
storatlve tonic and strengthening ner-
vine known to medical science. Pro
duces refreshing sleep and drives mel
ancholy away. Prevents threatened
insanity, aud cures sleeplessness, ner-
yous debility, spasms, St. Vitus's
Dance and kindred nervous diseases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

BERNF, Switzerland, Jan. IS Avalan-
ches 10 the carton Of Ticino have caused
great destruction oI property and loss of
life. All traffic is completely demoralized
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24
nlonltol,o( :. llot.
THURSDAY.JANUARY, q 1895.

LoNDoH, Jan. is NInety-two men a-7
still 10 the footed mine Audley, ard all
hope Of rescue has been abandoned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to The
The Times from Pekin says Gen. Wei,
accused OF cowardIce, was beheaded yes
terday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

G. & ". Frazer have put in complete
stock of undertaking Goods and all or
ders in that line will receive prompt at
tentlon. Day and night calls attended to
No11 If North Eighth st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

HENRY LIEBENow of this city was late
ly granted renewal of his pension.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24
First publication Jan. 10th. 1885.

IVIIIf
cITY o OF sxrTowoS In Justices Court
To Julius Dryer:-You are hereby notified that a
summons and garnIshee has been issued against
you and your property garnished to satisf! the de-
mand of John Svacina Jr.. amounting to twenty
one and loo dollars 1921 So
NV unless you shall appear before II l.. Mark
ham, justice of the peace in and for said county
at his Office in the city of NanItowOc. the 3ist
day of January 1895 at 10 Ocio2k IN the forenoon
Judgment viii be rendered against you and yoor
property sold To pay the debt. Jan3l
Dated this STU day of January. 1895.
JOHN SyACfNA JR., Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

Mr.. Nash, Milwaukee attorney, was
in the city on Friday on legal business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

Ihe grown man who does not own a
pocket'knlte Is about on par with a wo-
man without hairpins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24
Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointmen.

Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head.
% cents per box. For sale bv druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

THERE Is hardly airy -four being ship
1ed from this point at present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-24

r HLIS, Wis. ] an. Is. Orson Kent Of
this CITY, a one-armed veteran, took Paris
green with suicidal intent and was sue
cessful. He had been respondent for
some time, apd finding some Paris green
IN the cellar took several teaspoonfuls
Of it. He then went upstairs and told
his wife hat he had done Physicians
were Immediately summoned and pump
ed most of the poison by hard work from
his stomach, but there remained enough
to cause his death, which occurred at 4
O'Clock this morning. He was about As
years of age and leaves a widow and son.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. Jan 49,
Alexander Gardapie, aged 90, died here
Yesterday. HI walked into a saloon,
drank glass Of gin, asked the time of
day, sat down and died. tie was born in
Green Bay and was of French and In
dian extraction. he lived omong the In.
dams for several years and nearly lost his
life several times in Minnesota IN battles
among the tribes. In early days he made
business of transporting freight in large
canoes up the Fox river and down the
Wisconsin from Green Bay to this point,
and afterwards from here up the river to
st. Paul. lie lived here over seventy
years and was active to the end.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1S.-The
steamer Alameda arrived from Auckland
and Sidney via Honolulu this afternoon
and brings news of revolution and
bloOdshed in Honolulu.
Charles l.. Carter who was one of the
annexation commissioners, was killed
Trta
wounded There has been much fighting
and at least twelve natives have been
killed. Nearly 300 revOlutioDIsts are
under arrest. Robert Wilcox is the lead.
er of the rebels
The fighting was still IN progress when
the Alameda left Honoluluo on Jan. II, but
the government forces had practically
overcome the revolutlonIsts.
FAIRMONT. MINI, Jan. 1S-About $
o'clock last night Sam Hoteling farmer
living five miles south of here. went to
the house of /, Is. Whitney, his father-in.
law, and shot and killed both or the old
people and his wife, who had left HIM and
gone TO live with her parents.
\ young daughter of Whitney's escap-
ed from the house and gave the alarm.
After committing the murder Hoteling
fled to Is own house near by and barn
cadlng Coors and windows prepared for a
siege
lie kept he sheriffs posse at bay IN
I'll thus morning when a number of mil
liza rifles were taken from this place and
the house rlddied with bullets. Hoteling
was found dead having shot himself in
The head, the ball entering the left eye
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01
FROM 81 fn,T VALLEY.
an Effu-: W:ll be Made to ID! |:
Post slficC Rhere.

SUMMIT VALLEY. May ~27.-[Special
correspondence. An effort is being
made to havo a post Office established
at this place. \ petition, signed by
nearly every resident of the valley,
praying that w. \. Drake be appoint
ed postmaster. was forwarded to the
department last week. 1t is thought
by those interested that the c%ancella-
ton of stamps will far exceed the min
imum required by the postal regula-
tions. and it will undoubtedly be a
great convenience.
Rnndle Bros. are going into fruit
culture heavily this year. Last year
during the great railway strike the
Messrs. Rundel and Black supplied the
Butte market with strawberries and
realized a handsome profit therefrom.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01
Cord wood Wanted.

The M~ADISONIAN desires co cords of
wood. at 80 @ per cord. This offer is
Sood only to subscribers in arrears.
And for every dollar credited on our
books in this manner we will purchase
one dollars worth of wood from the
payee for which we will pay cash.
That is to say if you owe us 81 on sub
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01

nearly all of which has been raised.
The Episcopal church has a flourish
ing congregation. services being held
regularly, presided over by lay MEM
bcrs. Bishop Brewer visits Pony
frequently.
In a business way, Pony is conserva-
lively prosperous. The Isdell Mercan-
tile Company is an institution which
was established when Montana was in
her territorial ~swaddling clothes. be-
ing the succession of a business estab-
lished at Sterling in 1866 by Hall &
Spaulding. In 1868 Major Isdell pur-
chased the S%paulding interest, and in
1872 the business was removed to
Harrison. Four years later, Mr.. Isdell
become the sole proprietor, and in 1877
moved the business to Pony, which vas
was just beginning to experience the
pulsations Of activity. In 1892, the
concern. which in the meantime, had
/ Incorporated under the name Of the
Isdell Mercantile Company, with Mr..
Isdell is president. w. Fl. Adkins, vice
president. and E. D. Adkins. secretary
and treasurer. The company carries
one OF the most complete general
stocks of merchandise in Montana. in
Guiding a general stock of groceries.
dry goods clothing, hardware, in fact
everything that man or woman can
use. save Intoxicating liquors. The
company has a we'll stocked lumber
Joys a trade extending from the Jeffer-
son to the Madison rivers. and to some
extent beyond these boundaries. The
company also OWNS some valuable mir
ing properties.
Two hotels afford ample accommo-
dations to the travelling public. The
Reel house, conducted by Judge Reel
enjoys an extensive trade, as does also
the Hansen house. The village has
its supply Of professional men in J. O
Stafford. N. D.. Z. II, Smith, NJ. D..
the latter having located here only
recently. and Charles Morris, mineral
ogist. Frank ~Straddling, a. Melon
aid and I. j. Beckwith are contractors
and builders, w. r. McFadden puts
whiskers on paper, w. 3. Lambdin
has 8 monopoly in the meat market
business. The name is suggestive. No
step ladder is used in his. establish
ment. John Leland conducts a harness
shop and Jacob Meyers and Thee
Bullord are the village blacksmiths.
The livery business is conducted by
c. E. Reel who recently bought out
MS partner, VIM. Binn. 70 reach
Pony in one day from Virginia, Mr..
Reel must be wired from Norris.
Messrs McCloud. Leeth and w. S
Crews are in-as they would say, ir
Iowa-the original package business,
Crews sobriouet is ''CoXey" for the
reason. probably that his place is
headquarters of the army OF the com
monweal. He is also a sort of q Baron
Munchausen. He has a very pretty
place. and is regarded as an expert or
crab apple trees.
CHILL COLOROW.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01

scription bring us four cords of wood,
we will credit your subscription &C
count with $11, give you a receipt in
and show you u heart is in the right
place, will buy two additional cords
rom you, paying therefore in cash.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01

Morris. The Improvement will enable
the ore to be handled very economi-
callv. the ore being dumped from "a
trestleway into a sel~f-feeding c%rusher.
otter which it gravitatas into sell
feeders of the mill proper. The own-
ers D to work the mine continue
ously. enough ore being in sight to last
for at least the present generation.
The Clipper never looked better than
at ~the'present time. recent assays going
all the way from SO to $ll22. Another
expert estimates the amount OF ore in
sight in this group at 0 ,000,0O0 tons.
Spectators have made innumerable
overtures to bond this property but the
owners decline to tie up their mines
and are not very anxious to sell.
W.. G. Mckaskle owns a group of
Eve claims adjaining the Filing "
Morris group. being an extension OF the
same vein. The Belle mine, one Of
Mr.. McCaskle's properties. will I'M
doubtedly make d great producer. He
oDtIttLcc IIi1c 1lllIC lhIChSH oiC -
Filing and Morris upper tunnels.
A. D. NcKitrick owns the Boveman
on the top of Mineral hill. Consider
able development work has been done
on this property under lease and BOND
being tapped by a tunnel at $50 feet,
and $50 feet o flevels having been driven
.... 49,. .:., lrlilr nf o,n
Judge w. S. Duncan is operating the
Elephants Tail on Norwegian creek.
He is down about 100 feet and has a
nice body of shipping ore averaging
500 to the ton.
y splendid property is the Norweg-
ian p%lacers owned by W. w. Morris
and n. J. Isdell and which consists of
about 300 acres. The water right for
these placers was secured by charter
from the Bannack legislature, SO there
can he no question as to its priority.
Besides the water from Norwegian
creek a l.lC0-inch ditch. five miles in
length. conveys the water from Will
low creek. Until recently. when
Mcssrs. Morris and Isdell purchased
the property. the mines were handi-
capped by reason of a multiplicity OF
owners "llo0e sS
ton Of placing the mines under one
control to make them II Of the best
na,in,r u,.o,,. IN tho state and now
tha+ +Ii- has baan comn1isbed some
+hinn can ba~ axnec+od from them. The
a.9a+ o,o h,vo onn7o intereste
whion damand +ha;r attention and will
m.nhahlv cell and an eastern syndicate
: nouo+;o+i,r a. h nnrcbase thereof
no nina. 6avo heen worked on q
s,,ol1 ...1o ,i,ca 1QG5 nnde,. adverse
:. ;rnnr,staace and have maid from 81
il, 4o ! ora =, MANY cosas ,s bioh rs
rn,,, goa f., "a NOV dov,ar ,,ao Tbere
. .,ie sava,.,i 5aI.q,.nd ao,.,+ Of viroin
,.,.o,.-d ,....f. ~; II q. ,.frl ,u; ,nv that
b,. 1..... r.,a--7 vo.o ,~ator rtoh+
o1.n .a,.,,.. - .,.ands or oo,.os Of vain.
.l1o.ur:.,,14 ...l Iord ,.l..b i oov
,,,b1;a. a.,..t. rbisi. ooa Of 4ba host
o.,.it4o, "a. f,,ost,,o,+ v.;+b +b,
.,,-., ~ ,,,.,l. and .or. ,..t,r,s +,
7 IL r,,,.,d i, -. ,.,.b ,~.rt,n . II
r,,1..o, ,,,4 r,r, rIa4.ba =, o1sa NV, F..
= 1,,,., o1,- ~ no CANA .u.-,,l 1oc,+ed
=. hin1.. - 4ho .a.,1oh
=. -,
ne : ftbtIOf lAlOt - u D.BtlItcliIL
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01
The PONY COUNTRY
A CAMP THAT HAS A FU-
TURE.
so,nethiu- About Her Rich Mines
The Boss tweed and Garnet Groups
Other Properties-The Famous
Clark springs-rony Business Men.

L oN 1 -toS - l,PSNH"i
dence. Pony ought to be happy. but
then there are people who are not sat
isfied with even the earth or the full
ness thereof. She has gold enough in
the verdure-clad hills against which
she nestles to make eve a director OF
the Bank of England enviOus: the
mountains that tower above her pro-
tect her from the cold blasts of winter.
and strawberries are in blossom in the
CANYONS above her when winter has
not even thought Of clambering from
the lap of spring in less favored locali-
ties: beautiful valleys. peOplcd with
prosperous farmers and dotted with
handsome homes, reach out from her
land help to make her q commercial
center: and last. bat n 1T by any means
least. her people are as genial Us the
glad sunshine-a fact to which the
MADISONIAN man can testify. Some
day the world will hear from Pony and
in no uncertain manner Even now
the vast ~storehouses of natures wealth
about her are commanding the attention
of capital and when Madison county's
gold output equals that of all the rest
of Montana Ia certainty of the future
Pony will be an important factor
thereof.
The Garnet Cola Mining c~ompany's
property is located III Mineral hill.
two and one-half miles from Pony. and
consists Of It quartz claims, 4 mill site
admirably situated and two placer
claims. The syndicate owning these
properties has its headquarters in st.
Louis. and at its head is +. c. Wood.
president Of the y. N. Kellogg News
paper company. which prints the bet
ter half OF more than 2.000 country
pap G. H. Wood. q brother of
the president. is manager of the com
pany and is permanently located at
Pony. During the past five years this
company has expended $50. eco on its
Pony possessions and the probabilities
are that within the next twelvemOnth
it will spend about $50. 900 more in the
erection OF a concentration which will
reduce 80 tons daily. The ore runs from
S. to as high as $500. but there is
now in sight about 100000 tons. The
company shipped during its first sea-
son about 3a3 tons. which netted, after
dedUcting all charges. $4,000, ard
while the property could ue worked
prOtitabIy. even Oh tiia basis. the CON-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01

Attend the Fourth of July meeting.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-07

Almost everybody has some touch Of SUI
perstition, and as men grow older they
seem to be the more effected by the savage
fancy. A club in New York has been trying
for many years to shatter the old time SUI
perstition of the unluckiness of ID at table,
but the superstition remains the same as
ever. No campaign for president occurs
when mascots or fetiches are not brought
forward for the benefit of favored candi-
dates. During the campaign of 1892 a good
Democrat of North Carolina took pains to
send Vice President Stevenson graveyard
rabbits foot, and since then the furnishing
Of such talismans or mascots has become
an advertised business. Pious people have
been accustomed to seek supernatural
guidance by taking the verse which first
catches their sight when they open the BIZ
BILE by chance.
Gamblers and spectators of all kinds are
usually superstitious. Jay Gould was a
remarkably logical man, but it became
evident in the later years of his life that he
stood in fear of the unseen powers and in
fuences of an implaterial world. Even
where there is no religious faith, supersti-
ton exists and sometimes is stronger for
that lack. Very many hard headed men, If
they confessed the truth, would be obliged
to acknowledge that they are seriously af-
fscted by fear Of omens which they know
" be silly.-New York Sun
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-07
A LUCKY WATCHMAN.
KUNERT, OFTHE BOAT.
MEMS BANK, PLAYS IN
GREAT LUCK,
He Draws One OF the Big Prizes In the
Honduras National Lottery.

The Boatmen's Bank is the swell bank of st.
Louis. 1t is also the oldest bank Formerly the
Boatmens did business on the river, and river
men, big and little, made 1t their repository
Now the Boatmen's is in possession of palatial
quarters of its own at the Northwest corner of
Fourth Street and Washington Avenue. There
were hundreds of clerks at work when The
Sporting NeWs man called there yesterday but
the happiest mortal about the place was Fred
erick Kunert, who occupies the humble position
OF Waterman.
Draft Clerk Abrams was also hooking happy.
He had Just returned to the Uank building with
Kunert. He had been at the Office of the Adams
Express Company identifying Kunert as the
man who had drawn one-flth of the $4,000 prize
given by the Honduras National Lottery Com
pany in their November drawing. He held
ticket No 1898.
When Kunert and Abrams returned to the
Boatmen's Bank with more money than Kunert
had ever owned individually in all his life be
bank building and all hands wanted to know
what he was going to dc with his money.
kunert replied: 81 am going to invest it right
in this bank, in bank securities With this
money In bank l will always feel Independent
and as though had something to fall back on ,
Around the bank it was said that Kunerti
ticket was one OF thirteen the clerks in tn,
Boatmens Bank had been in the habit of buy
ing each month.
Kunert said: " This is only the second tickle
have purchased in the Honduras Nationa
Lottery, and have had such good luck CUES
Will have to give that company's tickets an
other Twill What like about their way of GO
ing business is that the prize which l won wa
paid me 20 promptly, IN fact Immediately tn
moment my Identification was made known
st. Louis, (Mo.) Sporting Nous, Jan. s.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-07

Fortunately for many families, family
marks" die out in few generations. For
example, an aunt and a female cousin on
the paternal side of my family have each q
flattened right thumb, but as both are child
less this slight deformity will pass out of
existence in the present generation. There
would indeed be a sadly rapid degenera-
ton of the civilized races of mankind if the
typical forms of hereditary diseases were as
permanent as the normal types of man and
woman. Were it otherwise, families, vii
lage communities, nations and eventually
races would become extinct in oil parts of
the world
But the tendency of this age is toward
improved sanitation, better instruction and
physical training of infants and children,
ard it is to be hoped a purer morality. A
study of the registrar generals reports and
of the annual returns Of the larger hospitals
will demonstrate that great success in re-
moving or rectifying deformities and NAL
formations has attended the efforts of our
surgeons, and that the average human life
has been considerably extended. Homo
opathic Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-07
POWDER CO.. 1906 WALL st., NeW-YoRk


The census of 1850 tells us that there was
one criminal in that year to every $500 of
the population of the United States. The
census Of 1890 declares the ratio to have
risen to onein every 7S6. The tabulators of
1890 are silent upon three important points
having vital bearing on their figures.
They do not say whether the vigilance of
the police and the efficiency Of the courts
had during 40 years changed for the better
or the worse, or how far the drift of popula-
ton to the cities had made it easier to de-
tect crime i'll 1890 than in 1850, or to what
extent crimes in 1890 were so considered in
1850. To come to the case Of honest labor
we are told by the census returns, and tru-
ly, that wages are higher now than gen
Grafton ago, while in the main dollar
buys as much as it did then. But as to
how much more the workman wants today
than he did 80 or 40 years ago we are unin.
formed.-New York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-07

There are two kinds of astrologists-
those who are intuitive and those who rely
solely on mathematical calculations. The
latter meet with the greater favor among
educated and thoughtful people, while the
superstitious and unreasoning have as
much, if not more, respect for the seer who
knows it simply because he knows it.
Ruthiel of Baltimore, who has been con.
suited by so many in this community, be-
longs to the mathematical class. He will
not give names, but says he is being con-
stantly consulted by men who rank high
in business, political and social life. While
he does not say that astrology is science,
he allows it hits entirely too often to be a
mere guess or a coincidence-Edgar Lee in
Arena