davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
aants per PACKAGE For sale NV druggists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

First publication Sept 49, 1881 No6I
N PROBAIE-MANITowOO COUNTY Comm
K In the matter of the estate of Maria Bar
tel deceased
To whom 1t may concern: Letters of admins
tratlon on SAID estate having been Issued TO Otto
Bar ell on the 18th day of June A d.. Ita5 and ~
months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditors to present their claims
for examination aud allowance notice IL Sorehv
given that the undersigned will on the thira
Tuesday of December 1895, and March 1898 ri the
probate Office in the city of Manitowoc in snid
county receive: examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against said daceas-
ed. cot II
BY the Court
j. S. ANDERSON County Judge.
Baer sch & Chloupek, Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17
&noultomor pilot
THURSDAY, oCTOBER17, 1895.

Deputy Marshal Pratt of Milwau
kee was in the city on Thursday last
on official business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

CAPTAIN SHINES and his first officer
VIII Egan left on Friday morning 70
take charge of the Atlanta the balance
OF tho season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

1t does not add to a persons stand
ing or comfort to treasure up unpleas-
ant things concerning other people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

Mrs. ALTER and children left on
Saturday last for st. Paul where they
will spend some time visiting friends.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. "
n. Ley Of Spokane, Washington on
the 2nd, instant. Mr.. Ley was at one
time resident of this city.
The new bridge put in at the
Branch is the finest bridge in the
county. 1t Is IT'S feet long. That at
Hines BILL in the same town is 105
feet long. Mr.. j. N. Ramsey who
has the work in charge says both these
brid ges were put up in six days by SIX
men.
To show the estimutim IN which the
Wisconsin Bridge y Iron Co is held,
the following Communication is pub
Iished:
Communicated
ANY one in need Of work in the
bridge building line, has only to call
on the Wisconsin Bridge q Iron Co.
The Branch folks were considerably
put out on account OF the old bridge
being torn down so long, as the Bridge
&c. couId not get the iron from Pitts
burg. But in one week from the time
the iron was received they delivered
q first class Howe Truss bridge, 10
feet long, IS feet wide. Their fore
man, Mr.. Ramsey, with his crew put
the bridge up in three days 50 that
teams could pass over it. We call
that good work. Granger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

GEoEGa KENNEDY feels happy over
thu afriya! Of q baby BOY at his place.
FRIDAY morning was the time George
was in ccstacies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

There are people who ascribe all
calamities to Providence and all
blessings to their own smartness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

PRor VENEZUELA, the japanese magi
clan held large crowds in front of
Torrison's store on Friday afternoon
and evening. He certainly is a
wonderful -Ieight-of hand performer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

Tue ManiJowoc Base Ball Club did
quite well financially this year as well
as in reputation At the close OF the
season there was the sum Of $500 in
the treasury, which has Ecea dis
tributed among the boys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

The world is full of persons who
never learn that it does not take very
long to wait little while.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

quite we'll financially this year as well
as in reputation. At the close OF the
season there was the sum Of $500 in
the treasury, which has Ecea dis
tribUted among the boys.
LIE foi,oNlh@ letter was written a.
the cate SHOWS, III 1000 70 Nh: " hlte
VINO was ihgA III Tue army interest
attaghnS - y tot lae reason mat Mr..
huelih bank faiiett .ooh aILef"ard,
and he dled, many thlnk 10y ms own
hand. 1t was he Who butt what IS
now known as the lakeSide House.
MANTowoC. Wis, May 4, 1868.
NV dear MI. White.
" ;r,I... ,.a.,,,,-.,.a 49,, = ~
-, -, ,,' ,.e -, --l,'.,
tlo0a, 80 nnI + n,,,;i ,,.-SJf -
n ~. Ss - CIV e. s',l - 80 ~
i III - i''- IN " '',''' & -" i-'7
iiii 'ss, ,-o,,, lo.,.,.l,,,., f-,,,, boro
49, = i,i.,.a ~ ,-o,.,- clroa+
- 60 -. y 1.'E " Wy
~ - c,, -,
- I, = IL - - ~
- 80 ''' = w. -. -. ~, '-,,io
NV ~ 5'iS '"tI'l!'l'.y>' - .uis iiis'ClI
49, : III - iii,'ll'i,'i enc
ii''i ~, ''l'''i' - 81 ~ 10y
MN. 1ot I 'l.. l ~ Iot-d '7o u Tue
ie'5'1'lo.l TO-. ,.tIe : - Wv = '.'Il' % q
it;S1 .,, Ill. I.,,>onn - VI a.
~ ~, 81 - e u, 80 go 80
49,, ''.'' M - - CIV - ,e'et
800 -, %t II - ~ -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

People who ever possessed license
to live never become useful until they
are dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17
OUR ABILITY

For fun Their information appIyIo
CT. CANRIGHT AGENT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

For Kewaunee, Ahnapee. Sturgeon Bay. Mar
lnette and Menominee daily n m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

For Nahma Fayette. Thompson. Manistiaue,
washington Island, JacksonpOrt and Baiieys
HafDOr Sunday at u, m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

For EScanaba, Gladstone, Fish Creek, Egg Har-
Dor and Sister Bay, Sunday and Friday at
4p.m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

Mrs. ALTER and children left on
Saturday last for st. Paul where they
will spend some time visiting friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

OFFICE and DOCKS,
Foot of Fifth Street
For SheboyUan, Milwaukee & Chicago daily d.
N. except Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-17

oct17 is. ANDERSON. Commit, Id,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
SCENES IN NAPLES.
sOme of the Incidents of the Street Life q
the Neapoiitans.

SOme of the Incidents of the Street Life q
the Neapofitans.
The commonest people Of Naples sci.
dom buy anything from the stores or
shops, but pstronize peddlers and street
hawkers almost exclusively. At the port
able kitchen booths bill of fare is Of,
fered to the hungry wayfarer that il
laugAingly reasonable in price and
varied in kind. Besides the ever present
macaroni the principal articles of food
are the frutti di mare, "sea fruits, " in
GLIDING mussels, polypi and sea spiders.
sll regarded as most tempting delicacies
by the ever hungry lazzaronie
Then there are roasted fishes of an
kinds, maize dumplings, So called
spighe, and finally the national meat
food, called bracoinole, which is really o
dumpling or cake made of lamb meat
and lard Snail soup is another delicacy
as well as cheese with bacon ia pizzal
Like all southerners, the Neapolitans
show marked fondness for sweets of
all kinds, and they would be quite lost
without their portion Of struffoli, a
rather tough cake made principally OF
honey. Then nothing appeals to the laz'
zaroni appetite SO insidiously as the fa-
nous Easter cake of Cassatello, which
is sprinkled most temptingly with fluid
pork fat, and in which whole eggs ara
baked, shell and all, questionable
dainty to uneducated palates.
The lazzaroni women are seldom
beautiful and generally not even pretty.
They are usually poorly built, with
swarthy compilations and irregular fea-
lures Now and then one finds lustrous
pair of eyes of great beauty, but rarely
The Neapolitan women are not to b,
compared with the women of the couH
try as seen in Rome and in the Cam
pagna, whose trim figures, graceful
movements and frequently charmingly
fascinating faces so often greet the eye
Of the traveller, Their fu1lness of form.
proud bearing and fine profles are ali
oonspicuously absent in the wives of thu
Iazzaroni. And how could it we'll be
otherwise? Are they not beasts of bur.
den" for "beasts of burden?" Are the
facchini, by reason of their occupatioaI
much more than thisf-Home and CouT
-,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
THE FIRST STRIKE ON RECORD.
It Occurred In Rome and Took Place In
the Year 500 b. @.

Livy, in his famous book, 'The An.
nals," 9, 80, relates in the following
suggestive words the story of singular
strike which occurred in Rome in the
year 300 B. G. and was probably the
first strike ever known:
That year occurred an event little
worthy Of being related, and which /
would pass in silence had itnot appeared
as involving religion. The flute players,
dissatisfied because the latest censors
had forbidden them to take part in the
banquet in Jupiter's temple, according
to the ancient custom, withdrew, every
one of them, to Thur, so that nobody
was left at Rome to play during the sac.
rifices. This incident shocked the reli-
gious sentiment of the senate, and the
senators sent messengers to invite the in
habitants of Thur to make every effort
in order that the players should be re-
stored to the Romans. The TiburtineS,
having promised not to neglect any
thing necessary for that purpose, caused
the flute players to come to the place
where the senate met and exhorted them
to go back to Rome Seeing that they
could not prevail upon them to do SO,
they employed strategem in keeping
with their character.
On day Of festival, under pretext
that music would increase the joy of the
feast, every citizen invited the flute
players individually to his house, and
wine, of which people of that profession
are usually fond, was given to them in
such quantities that they fell into a
deep sleep. They were then thrown into
wagons and transported to Rome They
only became aware of VIII. had hap
pened on the day after, when dawn
surprised them lying on the carts,
which had been left in the forum A
large crowd had assembled, and they
were induced to promise that they would
remain at Rome. The right of attend.
ing the banquets was restored to these
AHta players New York Tribune
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
~
The OK Carl.
Some Fats concerning That LAUNDERING
but Picturesque Vehicle.

but Picturesque Vehicle.
One would scarcely expect to find OK
carts made in this city, but they are
made here by one manufacturer as part
OF a general wagon making business.
The sale of OK carts in this country is
decreasing. Here the use of them has
always in large measure been confined
to the rough and hilly farms of the New
England and middle states, and even in
those states they are now giving way to
carts and wagons drawn by horses. Old
farmers brought up to use OK carts con-
tinue to use them, but their sons donot
The younger men buy not oxen. but
horses, not OK carts, but wagons and
horse carts. How much of this change
is due to the fact that the stony, hilly
lands are now pretty well cleared and
that oxen are less needed for blowing,
how much is due to the spirit of the
age with its quicker moveEasnt in all
The fields of labor how much to a great
81 inclination toward luxury, it might
be difficult to say, but the Or cart is
passing away. 1t is still used, however,
10 some extent. 1t may be met perhaps
N the haying field, perhaps under the
spreading e1ms at the village black
smiths shop. The cart met amid such
surroundings is quite as likely to have
been made in the city as in the country,
FOR they are all substantially alike.
The only important changes that have
been made in OK carts in many years
have been the substitution of iron for
wooden axles and the broadening Of the
face of the wheel. All OK carts are now
built with iron axles and 4 inch tires
New York city built OK carts are sold
in western Connecticut, in western
Massachusetts and in New York, and
occasionally in remoter parts of this
country. There is steady demand for
them from the planters of the West In
dies and of Central and South America.
An OK cart costs about $100.-New
York Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
------ -
R,ertinnRf GoYernmanf.

The Union Signal says with refer.
ence to Cardinal Gibbons sermon
against woman suffrage: 1--WE are struck
with the similarity between this utter
ance of Roman Catholic prelate and
the we'll known utteranoe of bishop
of the Methodist church The ideal Of
both is woman on pedestal, rocking
the cradle and ruling the worldl We
wonder how many American men are
ready to indorse the statement that this
nation is under petticoat governmentW
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
euTHAM,s uPPER CRUST.
What Few Punctures by One of Its Dudes
DisclOses.

Discloses.
This is the time of year when the So
ciety writer makes up his list of COM
ing debutantes and dwells feelingly on
their youth, beauty and wealth, as if
he-poor fellow-would like to get at
them himself. 1 believe there are no
raving beauties about to be launched
shis year, but there are plenty of money
and lot of young women of whom it
may be said, "They are such nice girlsl"
Little Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, who
is dainty and entirely sweet, is, of
course, the heiress par excellence of the
season, and the scramble after her will
be something awful. Indeed nearly all
the New York families of note have
something in the way of daughter to
contribute to society. fear that most
of these pretty little girls must be con-
tent with the introduction of tea, a
cruel and barbarous ceremony, to be
sure, but inexpensive and easily man
aged. None of the debutantes, with this
exception Of Miss Vanderbilt, has any
chance of coming out ball simply be-
cause none of them lives in big enough
house, and times are not propitious fcI
hiring halls.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton's legal answer
to her husbands complaint is rathsz
unsatisfactory to society. She simply
says she didn't and leaves it an open
question between her own and her hus-
bands veracity. People rather hoped
for something with more spice in it,
more boiling oil, SO to speak. When peo-
pie who lead society come to grief in di.
vorce courts, people have a right to ex-
pect a great sensation. To simply say:
"You are all wrong. Inever was there
in my life" is not what we have been
expecting. Society holds that Mrs.
Drayton should have named some
haunts said to have been frequented by
her husband and made matters general.
ly unpleasant for him. In its present
shape it doesn't look as if the case
would ever be brought to trial, and
therefore society, which once fawned
upon Mrs. Drayton, is disappointed. It
actually feels as if Mrs Drayton had in
some way done it grievous injustice.
Well, ohappies, what are we coming
to anyhow? Here is young Steevie
Thorn, who married the concert hall
singer, Mile. Di Dio, taking his bride
to the Midway plaisance Of the Waldorf
right into the heart Of the Four Hun.
bred, as it were-and dining there,
while society cranes its neck to see the
new Mrs. Thorn and wonders -7hethesl
she will burst forth in song while at
table. Oh, dearl but it was most devil.
ishly exciting, don't you know, an
naughty Steevie had the audacity t.
seem to actually enjoy it all.-Cholly
Kpickerbocker In New York Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
A FEMALE F'LoGGER.
Second Exposure of Brutality For Which
England Has No Law.

second Exposure of Brutality For Which
England Has No Law.
Mr.. Labouchere has been compelled
again to expose a horrible scandal, which
there is no law in England to suppress.
! 1t is the work of professional foggers Of
girls, boys and men. The establishment
of the woman who advertises her serv-
ices at terms from shillings is described
in Truth as the result of call by pros
pective clients. The aogger showed what
she frankly called the torture room.
There is an iron bedstead, on which, she
explained, the victim is extended across
q pillow. On either side are straps in
tended to meet across the body and hold
the victim down, while the arms and
legs are fastened to the four legs of the
beds' by contrivanoes like handouts.
eggs and pads used to stifle the cries of
the victim were also produced, the pads
being used for the young girls who are
liable to bite their lips under the tor
ture, and thus disfgure themselves per-
manently.
Among the instruments Of f1agellation
exhibited by the woman were two cat O.
nine tails, one consisting of thongs Of
leather and the other of knotted cord,
about 16 inches long. There was also a
cat made of a leather strap slit into
strips about a foot long. Birches of or
binary pattern were also produced, these
being preserved in brine to keep them
supple. The fiogger explained that she
no longer received children at her house,
but treated them at their own homes,
taking her appliances with her. The
torture room was reserved for big girls
and adults.
The last time Mr.. Labouohere ex-
posed this interesting industry he found
it impossible to check it by law. The
neighbors, however, made the place SO
hot for the fogger that she had to move
several times Her latest address is
printed in Truth with the suggestion
that the same remedy be applied again
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
EACH GIRL WORE COURT PLASTER
And So the Youth Couldn't Tell Which
Came Into His Room.

And So the Youth Couldn't Tell Which
Came Into His Room.
The young man who thinks he is &C.
ing to come out ahead in any joke in
which a girl of ordinary sharpness is in.
volved is sure to find his mistake, 1t
happened some time ago in certain
college that the dormitories Of both the
young lady and gentlemen students
opened into the same hall.
One evening near midnight one of the
girls, who had slipped out of her room
to enjoy a secret chat with cue of the
other girls, was hurrying to her room,
and in the dark mistook the room, en-
tering the room of one of the boys by
mistake. He was standing by the gas
sec, having just turned out the light
andwhen she had found the match which
she carried in her pocket and started to
light the gas she stumbled against him.
OF course she screamed and started for
the door, but he was too quick for her,
and holding her a moment actually Bit
her cheek in order that he might iden-
tify the young lady when next they met.
Of course her wrath knew no bounds,
and when she finally reached her room
she called an Indignation meeting Of the
other girls and explained what the hor
rid fellow had presumed to do She
could never face him again and was not
going to chapel in the morning. But
then of course he would know who she
was, and size appealed to the girls to
help her out of the difficulty. They did.
The next morning when the girl stu
dents filed past the boys at devotional
exercises in the chapel one wicked youth
looked over the top of his testament only
to see a procession of IL girls, each hav-
ing long strip of black court plaster
on her left cheek. He has never yet dis.
covered which girl he bit.-Indianapolis
Eorfinol
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
Special COME renee Train
VIA. UNION PACIFIC.

Commencing April 9Th, the Unior
Pacific special conference train viii
leave Juab at 5:45 am, Nephi 6 20
Mona $40, Santaquin 7:10, Paysor
7;20, Benjamin 7:30, Spanish Fork 7:37
SpringYilIe Z ;46, Provo 500, Lake View
500, Pleasant Grove SIS, American
Fork 1924. Lehi s 80.
Arriving at Salt Lake city $50 a. NJ,
in advance of all other conference
trains. Only three minutes walk from
the U. P. depot to the temple square.
Returning, the Union Pacific train
will leave Salt Lake at 80 p. m.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
ACE, HCE, ICE.

l have on hand an immense stock of
pure solid ice, of better quality than
ever before, for the use of my patrons
this summer. L shall soon begin de-
livering from the wagon. In the mean
time parties wishing ice will please
leave orders at Boshsrd & Saxey's
grocery store on street, and they will
receive prompt attention.
Price, 80 cents per 100 pounds, de-
livered to any part of the city.
C. A ALLEN
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
BLACK MINORCAS.
The Great English Layers

The Great English Layers
This, though a comparatively new
breed, in this country is we'll estab-
liehed as the most valuable fowl known.
They possess even greater excellence
than the leghNrns as follows:
Larger and harder.
Larger eggs and more of them,
Especially as winter layers, they sur
pass any fowl known.
Thirteen eggs from choice selected
birds, s1,00.
NJ. p. HANSEN,
Lake Shore,
Utah County.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
Money to loan

on improved farm and city property.
Time five years, with privilege of part
payment of any amount before matur-
ity. This money is loaned on mort
gage only, thereby granting to bor-
rover the lawful redemption in case of
Low rate of interest.
Call on or write George A. Dusenberry
at county recorders office, Provo city,
Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-29
Clean Sweep.

81 don see why they say the De Spug
girls got their beauty from their moth
er.
'They probably took all there was.
Detroit Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10

The Salvation Army will be in camp at
Hebronvillo this month, from Saturday, July
~ 10 sunday July y. Brigadier and Mrs.
Brewer, chief divisional commanders OF Now
England, will have charge OF tho camp meet.
ing. and will be assisted by stan CAPTAIN and
Mrs. Parker of Boston, staff Captain Marshall
OF Maine, StaN Captain and Mrs. Brcngle OF
Worcester, Adjutant and Mrs. Rogers OF Fall
River, Ensigns Lamp, Walker aud Gerbcricb,
and the hundreds of field and local officers
and soldiers from tho eastern Massachusetts
and Boston, and western Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island districts
Colonel William Eadio OF New York. chief
secretary and second In command Of the army
in the United States, will be present the last
Saturday and sunday, and have charge OF the
meetings.
The Jubilee Band Is being reorganizcd for
the summer campaigns and will. assisted by
a large number of other players on strngcd
and brass instruments, furnish music for the
camp meeting, together with the joyful de
yotiCnal singing of the army, which has, by
This - the first time the army has en-
campcd on those beautiful and healtbful
grounds, and "A time OF great interest II ex'
pccted.
The camp meetings conducted by tho army
az Beulah and old Orchard Beach have been
famous for years, and many thousands of
persons have lockcd 60 thom annually, hut
tins meeting will surpass any they have yet
conducted in New England.
There are excellent board and lodging ac-
commodstions ON the grounds, at very moder'
ate exponse.