davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

the Iowa Democracy that If they think
they s'can elect Gen. Jackson this fail
let them Try It." 1t then marks out a
bold programme for its Iowa friends,
advises them TO call the young men to
the front. discard the old and senile
lSaGsT, nIs1sar1, put negro rn sanTage IN tae5
to win. Why, don't the Tunes advise
the Iowa DAmocTOcy, il SO many words,
itomerge themselves in the Republican
party at once, ? 4-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

THE Lancet for the week ending May
18th hasits usual bulletin In regard to
the Princess OF Wales. Itstates that the
greatest Gqreis necessary on the paft Of
the surgeons to guard against any dis
placement or change ofrelation of the
bones, which would be ,t'iucompatIbIe
with the future natural movements OF
the Joint hn The Princess issuffering
from. an affection of the knees of the
hip tjoint-the Lancet does not say
which, 5saHie, .gas'i z s-ii-.s .,,;ss..,., 7ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31
Bala.3

10 F1btIu iu-r 80 p's - zl7l1 zirsE -
,Tsa.r- 5g,lli siii ,i4tn7s.g = lIoisi 4isfis5
e -i-.ys siultfslnnj s9t'sz o. nosssilssHf-s =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

The New York WortdthinksyHorace
Greeiey yahd the Uuioh League EEntis J HaysSeS " be-
come good rectlitiRg pfis {os me
Democratic party. 5lThe GJ0lTHdI OF
Commerce. states that II Mr. Greeley
longer, II may iind . vacancy f6f him
on its editorial staff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

In person, John Stuart Mill is very
slight and tall. His fine head-won-
derfullyt similar to that iof Thomas
Hughes-bears traces OF deep and anx-
ious study and confinement In man
ner his delivery Is characterized by that
elevation OF view and of tone which
distinguishes such men as Upper, and
marks the difference between phiIoso-
ply and mere moralizing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

ll51Ltg si1 sR0ONDg 11,i ., '1ii'i -
The Principal Is payable in Gold aI mRtu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

.AIEttes Pa, the gas is 50. bad that the
boy who puts the lights out on the
streets carries lantern about to find
thepOsts. srt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

The net earnings of the completed portion
are already In excess Of the interest obliRas
lions which The Company will incur on
tWice the diStance, and are steadily increas-
ing, rendering the untnLeGTupted FpaYpuefit
ofthe Interest absomIely certain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

quent tale told by the papers of that
and other Southern cities, concerning
the depraYed tastes and vicious dispo.
sitions OF the! a Eorthern. people. The.
first families of that ilk were oongrat-
ulated on Itheira superior virtues, and
their rinstinctive horror of exhibitions
which immodesty formed 50 prominent
feature, andithe necessity Of avoiding
the communicating amusemsnts OF the
vile Yankees, strenuously insisted up
on. What is our surprise, thereToreI
when taking up'one fsthese guardian
angels of Richmond l!mOrality, to
find in1i,its local columns Z the
following unbl1shIngs uavowal 81
''The success of the q Black Crook
exhibitions in this city have been
Iullyi equal TO the most sang0ine ex-
pectRtions Ofits managers. Each even-
ing thettheatre has been packed, while
many persons could not get seats. In
gorgeonsness ofcostutne and handsome
proportions OF the females, the PERFORM
ance has never lbeen eqalleda1n Rich
mOnd, while much commendation Is
also duet to the plot Itself. AS the COM.
pany will appear here only for lin
tied number OF nights, we, doubt not
that our citizens will need but very
little persuasion to induce then to at
ASuAaElts WefuOuDI II not. elL0ef ana
will venture further to suggest that.
they have been eagerly looking forward
TO 1t ever since the Richmond pape4s
denounced the iItgorgeousuess OF cos
tune and handsome proportions of the
females. II a. naurll D. 7-iF lHs II
'nu!ssII5s s. q auaE -E5 s. 7ot usyslH 81
In May, 1867, just one century ago,
play bill iofthe Covent Garden Theatre,
in London, amer setting forth the per-
formanee Of the Beggar's Opera on u
particular evening, announced that at
the end Of the first act, fayorile actress
would sing popular song from Judith,
accompanied by Mt. Dlbdin, ION a new
instrument called piano forte.I An
embryonic piano forte, which was an
Improvement upon the old harpsichord,
had been introduced, few years ear
lier, but the instrument above referred
to was the first OF a series, made by
Americus Backers. who styled himself
on the nameboard, Factor 20 LnpcntOT.
The action devised by this ingenious
German, commonly known among Eu-
ropean mechanics as the English ac-
ton, and in this country as the Pleyel
action, Is essentially that Of the square
piano of the present day. In the pres-
ent substantially improved and more
durable form OF the instrument, 1t is
called the direct action, being marked
by greater power and efficiency. ;,
I'M ~. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

The rate OF Interest S Rtz P9 oepl N God,
{E,ayable serni-AnnuIily' ! II the CITY Of New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

J l9I1
A jolly Wisconsin editor resigning
himself to woman suffrage, which he
thinks inevitable, gives notice that
hereafter, instead OF spending his time
on election days as hitherto, In bring
ing up lame, sick and indolent male
bIpeds to thelpolls, he viii getihimselr
a snug carriage and cali around Tor the
good -looking lady voters, and by con-
veving them to The polls mingle busi-
ness with pleasure In the most enchant-
ing manner. The prospect certainly
and then heWill find the fair voters at
the wash-tub, or intent on baking or
scrubbing, and be compelled to walt
until they 81 put ion theirI things;" lor
some kindly disposed young widow
may engage to vote his ticket and
drive herself, II he will hold the
baby while she goes to the polls; or he
may now and then betaFtly informed
thai there Is another gentleman whom
the fair elector Would ipEeferto Rccoms1
paDy to the polls. Bnt these are minor
disad dvantages, and our editorial broth
er can make thesWay clear by sending
ont delicate scented notes of; Invitation
some days before election, stating that
haWould be happy to convey 10 tho
polls in his new baTouche, on the mo-
mentous day, the divers lady etect6rs q of
his Vicina1e, with the expectation that
theyzawillS deposit their votes Tor the
Hon. Serene Cab, in whose keeping the
great interests of our magnificent coun-
try will be more than SAFE and who Is
opposed on principle to tax on "chig-
nonsn or any such thing, Under the
pleasant practice of woman suffFage1
We shall evidently know some things
that we don't know now.
l3-'i 2L42N
The Richmond press were mnch, exc
erctsed by the demoraliEtng spsetac1.
, = ..y,,. ~. : = :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31
Great National Railway across the
Continent,

tt taHh5t Efl7-fl- = 1stt '.ti
L Their line will extend from Sacramento
California, across the Sierra Nevadas 70 the
California State line, tTRveTSinE the RICH
ESTAND MOST POPULOUS SECTION OF
CALIFORNIA, aud thence through the
great mining regions OF the Territories, 10 the
vicinity OF salt Lake city.
II forms the sole Western link OF tie only
route 70 the PacincW which i8 adopted by Con.
gress and aided by The Issue Of United States
bonds
Their road is already completed, equipped
and running for o. miles from 6acTamento 70
within u miles OF the summit Of the 6leITas,
T1nnelli6g. &C, beyond that point has been
SThs FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF this
Company afford unusual inducements OF
Safety and Profit TO IRvestors. forths follow.
ing among other reasons, viz: ,sp .l-' 81
49,. FIRST, 49,. ,,s,-..
The rate ofInteTest s 8tS Per oelG IN Cold,
Sayable semi ni-anrtnEuHlly'i in the CITY OF New
~ J95Iss.tz shi esROONDya7 %, -1iiit -
-,;l The Principal Is payable in Gold al mRtu.
tttssS' - 1o.1i THIRD. - -! -
The cost Of the Bonds, Nislety.jtue Fer CsR,
and accrued interest, Is Ten Per CtIlt. less
Inan Ilt Lna5 OF .the cheageSt six Per Cent Gold
Bearing Bonds OF t5s siGtsTfE i9SysFnment 'is -
lie United States Government provides
ueariy half the amount Necessary 70 build
The entire road, and looks mainly % small
NsSHptt' ''SHt' ssh siFIFrH i,i
owing 70 this liberal provision, accom-
panied with Extensive Grants of PubEc
Lands by which the Government fosters this
great national enterpriSs, It's slccaE g rBn-
dered certain, and It's financial stability s.
altogether Independent or the contingencies
which attend ordinary Railroad sentafpfthes
sGFT selFfr SIXTH. -iiE Un = Fss5'i
The Security OF It's First Mortgage Bonds Is
therefore ample, and their character for
sFi,Ssg SSG only that
| = Il IEus SEVENTH. ffss'TFT
The net earnings Of tho oomplstedi portion
are already In excess Of The interest obliRas
tons which The Company Will incur ON
twice The diStAtice, and are steadily incre9s.
ing, Iendering the untnteTTupted payInetit
Of the Interest Absolutely certain. - ~
Z .ssE .tg 81 rn Ek9HFH. !. l.5iffBiliar. "a.
AT the present rate OF Gold they pay nearly
" 81 cs77't. PEI annpm, on the amount IN
Tins Bonds are issusd In denomination; Of
Sligo0 with -.emi annual Cola Coupons at-
Lached, payable IN New YOrlI. and are offered
!oE kne present. at y per cent. and RcnTued
Interest I'm CURRENCY frorn January 1st. d
Orders may be forwarded 70 Us direct, or
lhFonghf fhe principal Banks and Bankers IN
Rsmi 1 snsee see 9SaRtTy man q made in drafts ON
New York 6r, IN Legal Tender Notes NR5
ttonal Bank Notes, OF other funds current In
this city! and sflhe bonds Win Be tOrRaFded 10
any address by EIpneEB, 1ree OF cf1nTBe. M
quiE1es for further pArCieularI BY mail OF
Otherwise, VIII reed iYe pun ctqal attention. d
FISK &HATCH, gi.s
Bankers and Dealers in iniGOVeFameat
RReuFaffaa- 49, ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

The news Of Queen victoria's media
tion between Francsand Prussia is said
to have caused rapid rise in the price
of.whIte oak staYes in West Virginia.
The French and Spanish wine mer-
chants are supplied largely with this
wood for Wine casks from that region,
and the trade is thereby peculiarly sen.
sitiye 70 the tlpctpatlons in Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

Ths FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of this
Company AFFORD unusual inducements OF
Safety and Profit 10 1RveStoTH, for the follow
ing among other reasons, viz: ,4 t.-lf4f
- -lt-s - E4t RTRtJT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

One Of Ristori's last gifts in this
country was one of $40 to .be family of
the Italian sculptor at New York, who
was fatally stabbed by a fellow work
man, last summer, while engaged on a
bust of the actress. She has sent an
order to Italy for a statue of America,
which, when finished, is to be placed In
her salon in Paris, and she declares that
her success here transcended her great
est TnentRtinna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

There is a mule in Alabama that re-
fuses to work unless he is ridden, and
to save hand they have mounted an
artificial man upon him, and he works
steadily now. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

A bottle Of whisky was resurrected
In Winchester, few days since, by
some workmen who were tearing down
an old building, upon which (bottle)
was written with diamond this in
scription: "Bottle Of whisky, buried IN
1921"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

!. " 81
aEr2I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

The Lynchburg Yfrgtaan says that
small lot OF tobacco was sold in that
city last Friday which was sixteen
years old, being part of the crop OF
1851. 1t was entirely sound and sweet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

= Their road is already completed, equipped
and running for o. Imiles from Sacramento 70
within u miles OF the SUNNI 1t Of the 6IeITaB,
and . large amount Of the work OF Grading,
Tunnelihg. &c, beyond that point has been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

A Nashville paper, says. that at re-
cent wedding in that city "the bride
and groom knelt and Joined hands
from the opposite side of table, in the
middle OF the altar on which was an
open Bible covered with a wreath of
flowers. a ,beantifnl pyramid of
flowers was suspended over their heads
frnna the cailinn.l1 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31

The young Prince Imperial of France,
has been transported to Saint Cloud on
a mechanical bed, and the carriage
which. bore him was ordered to go at a
walking pace over the stones. The two
doctors who accompanied lthe Prince
are never to leave him hight, or day.
They still hope on, and reckon upon
the change of air as likely. to promote
a cure which all their uniledBEilI, with
that.of NelAtOn, and BaGhs and Gem
dron combined, falls to accomplish.
iAIany other reasons beside that hope
inthe change OF air are given for this
removal, any of. which, when told, ellis
one with pity for, the toilers at the, king
ly trade. That same evening there WIS
a reception and a ball, and the. Em-
press was doomed TO wear her sweetest
smile and don her, richest robe to re-
ceive the GompanyT and anon there was
the ceremony of reeeiying the Commits
sion of the Great Exhibitor, and her
Majesty to- exert herself 10 mud pleas
ant things to say % zach of the menu
bers presented 70 her notice. while her
thoughts were most likely At Saint
Cloud by the side of the bed whereon
that poor, pale SUFFERER lay TURNING. his
gaze to the FuileFieS, WHOSE. neakal
rOofs and scnlptured chtmheyHaf ne Vfsf.
BILE from the WindoWtof his chamber.
Incd%e Cfeiurnsa EAl64. IntShsil.
banker, of Milwaukee, s1S2, ,OOO-the
largest in that city; ]. H. Kellogg, com.
mission merchant, S7I,2s4; N. D, Ned
berry, miller, SO, l6oi Fred. Xogel, tam
lner, SS4, ,40S; G. Pfister, tanner; $8E46s;;
Daniel Wells, r. lnmbet saler, S., !:
$685., GEO, q, Stevens miller, $S1, ,05s;
John iHSaEro, wholesale hardware; SSI,! !!
07G; P. D. Armone, pork packer, 81, 900;
valentine Blatz hfewer, 81, ,S68-all OF
iAfilWaukee. Cove James E. English,
offs New Haven, ,Ct!Jl RETURNS $iS, 600;
Donald G. iMibehell{f Tx Marvel y $4T5:'
John s. Cab bbott3 g 4s4;s g. 4. Gr4lisy,
"a YsTs G5fIsSs f 81 sisii 81 FESs.aeI5 Ss9 aSi Si
ven. Siro DelmonicO, the eating house
keeper Of New York, returns S3l ,sl3;
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28
-"Show me the man who first &c

-"Show me the man who first gets
mad and [ will show you the one who is
wrong said man of wisdom, once up
on a time Now we nave on several oc-
casions spoken of the aged and somewhat
seedy town of Sheboyean as being very
slow, and lacking in enterprise. We based
our judgment mainly on the appear
anee of the papers published there. Our
remarks however have always been good
natured, and, no matter how mad our
contemporaries may get, shall continue so
to the end. Only last week we said
something about that little town and the
Times with an enlarged idea of propri-
ETY. talks in the thread bare strain of a
toad swelling up and bursting, etc. 1t is
said comparisons are odious," but for
the fun Of the thing we would like to ask
the Times if something of that nature
dida't happen when it lost its insides and
was obliged to send to Chicago for sup
ply already printed The Times says it
printed a job of 10000, bills without any
remarkable effort we would suggest that
if they presented such an appearance af-
ter they were printed as does the Times
they were no remarkable bills
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

Fool KILLrNG.-The individual who
takes in ereenhorns to the tune of FIVE
dollars each visited our streets last Fri
day We do not know how many fools
were taken in, but we know the number
was large. The modus operandt was as
follows: Stopping his carriage in the
most busy street the FOOL killer announced
that he had more money than he knew
what to Go with, and would give SIS for
81. One who knew the game accommo-
dated him. He then gave a dollar for
seventy-hve cents, and finally threw a
handful of small change among tho
crowd, saying. it was more blessed TO
give than receive" He then offered to
sell some jewelry and return the money !;
this was done for some time, when he
started on and told the crowd not to fol-
low. but they did, and when he had sold
all the brass he dared to, he told the last
buyers that he did not tell then, he would
give their money back This was true,
and the fools quickly saw how dead they
were You cannot find a man in town
who bough. 3 locket.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

CAN 1T BE DoNE?-We would like to
know how long the citizens of this town
must be tormented with the outrageous
ringing of that old bell and the yelling in
the streets of boys who ought to be at
home and asleep? And we would like
to ask if stop cannot be put to it =?
Every evening for about two hours that
incessant ringing and yelling is kept up
until one wishes himself thousand miles
off Such disturbances are not allowed
in cities except when 4 child is lost then
a big darkey with a big bell and big
voice goes through the streets making a
most woful noise, but after all he cannot
compare with the bowling and screaching
"a have to listen to every night. City
fathers do come to our relief!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

Charles Dickens will give readings in
few OF the principle cities the United
States during the winter, and return to
his native country in the spring He
comes avowedly Ito make money!" and
We venture that three fourths Of those
who pay 50 or So to hear him read a
couple Of hours, will go home feeling
that they have been humbugged by a
great name. -Bur}tn Comont.
We never heard Chas. Dickens read,
but we have read Chas Dickens writings
and we would give two or three dollars
just to see the man who wrote 'Pickwick
PAPERS"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

4 Dry DocK.-We understand tha.
Mr. Burger, one OF our ship builders, cor
templates the erection of Dry Dock IL
this village. The shipping interests up
on the lakes will be immensely benefited
by such an enterprise, and it will no doubt
prove a profitable investment. All the
vessels that are disabled in the northern
portion of Lake Michigan and require
the benefits of a Dry Dock have to be
towed to Milwaukee Or Chicago at very
great expense. The erection of Dry
Dock at this place viii save money to YES
sci owners, especially during the busy
season of navigation. Our harbor is the
most accessible of any upon Lake Michi-
gan, which is another item of note, and
well known by all sailor men.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

The Calumet County Reflector has
the following in regard to one of our new
hotels
WILLIAMS House On all sides we
hear the highest eneomiums bestowed
upon the Williams House. Manitowoc.
This is new house which has recently
been erected on the site of the old hotel
OF the same name, which was burned
down some time since. The new hotel
has been furnished throughout with new
furniture and new bedding. It is a ia
vo1te stopping place with the Calumet
county people who go to Manitowoc to do
their trading. Mrs. A. Williams & Co.,
are the proprietors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

A. Johns to John SCHNEIDER, the west
thirty acres of VIII of nwq, section "a,
town 10, range %, for $1,000
William Robinson to NJ. Voskoska, the
sh OF swq of swq, section 2. town 90,
range %, for $500.
A. Bicrdmann to W. Moehle the nwq
Of section 5, town 17.range %, for $500.
Fl. Spiegel TO August Mueller, lot l6,
block 327, village of manitowoc fof $500.
Knud Knudson to w. Sole, the eh OF
neg, section 3, town IS, range %, for
$l2lO.
f. Fruder to G. Lubke, twenty rods in
width from the south side of nwh section
Is, town Is, range %, for $3.50.
L. Rittele to J. Rizzka, the VIII of seq
of section 9, also the east 80 acre of sh
of sh of swq section 9, town II, range
%, for $4,000.
j. Brenkschen to p Galernann, the
Ell of neg of section 20, town Is. range
%, and the south 4 of seq of seq, section
II, town Is, range %. for $500.
a. Mund to f. Nanmann the eh of ell
of seq, section 20, town Is, range %, fol
$ll0o.
j. Pautzu to T. Rostock to Charlie,
Schultz, ct al, the neg Of nwq, section
%, town 81, range a, for $780,
NJ. Lyon to Knud Knudson, the neg o.
swq, section %, town 10, range %, fol-
$l400.
John Lyon to Knud Knudson, the
swq Of seq, section %, town 10, rang,
%, for $40
| Wilhelmenia Baensch to H. Siegel, To-
II, block 2o7, village of Manitowoc fo1
$500
Martha Nelson to Petrea Maria SaIal
eh of lot 9, block 239, village of Mantle
voc, for $500
Silas Latham to p Kealey, the eh o
swq, section 81, town 20, range %, 70
$3.50.
Lucy 4. Cain to w. Kapetlauska, tn,
swq Of neg, section u, town 20, rang,
%, for 500
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28
Attention is called to the fact th;

- Attention is called to the fact that
new stock OF goods suitable for the fall
trade and the Holidays has just been
opened at the Franklin Bookstore. Also
a choice stock Of miscellaneous books
which the public are invited to call and
examine. all books sold al Chicago
prices; all other goods marked down to
the lowest living rates.
~ O. 3, SMITH <, Co.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

OSHKOSH The Northeastern says "a
terrible accident occurred at Meow ;
mill on Monday, the 18th inst mr..
Adolph Rosenberg an employee in the
mill-very carelessly leaned forward on
his arms in such near vicinity to the cir
cular buzz saw, that in much less time
than we can explain it, the right arm was
cut almost completely off Mr. Rosen-
berg was taken into the Office of NicCoy
& Co., where DR.. Moves skillfully ampu
tated the member just below the el
bow joint. 1t may be a matter Of gre; t
recreation and pleasure to work around
one of those little circular imps, but We
could not be hired to tend ole Of them
for thc total amount Of lumber sawed by
them in the whole season. ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

THANKSGIVING SERVICES. accor-
dance with the recommendation of the
President of the United States, and of
the Governor of Wisconsin, there will
be services at the Methodist Church this
morning at lob clock.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

The sales of real estate as recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds, be-
tween the 18th of October and lst of No
veniber last, figure up to the large sum
Of nearly $4,000. This we would call
pretty good for so short time
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

SAVED FROM DRowNING-A PRAISE
WORTHY ACT.-Last Saturday morning,
while the steamer Sea Bird was laying
along side the north pier, one of the
deck hands fell overheard The second
mate of the steamer, noticing the critical
situation of the unfortunate man, who
was unable to swim, jumped into the
lake and saved the man from drowning
It was noble act worthy of all praise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

FIRE AT MIsHICoTT About half past
seven o clock on Friday morning, fire
broke out in the building occupied by
Knickerim & Bro, in the village of
Miehicott, and used as Boot and Shoe
shop. The entire building, a large share
Of the clothing and about 800 in money
were destroyed. The stock of the firm
was saved The fire originated by stove
pipe running through the roof of the
building. The building was owned by
Mr. Westgate No Insurance.