davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

.AIILIs' DRAMATIC TRoUpE-The best
season of entertainment which our citi-
zens have ever been favored with, is that
which they are now enjoying at Turner
H4H Mr.. Mills Troupe is truly worthy
the patronage of the public, and is very
seldom excelled by any stock com pany in
the West. They have now played three
nights to well filed houses, and each
night the audience has been delighted
with the playing. Miss Nelson, as PR
ttenaa, in 'Ingomar, the Barbarian,
was charmingly presented and received
the hearty applause of the audience, and
Mr.. Balfour as Ingonag was also very
good. Last evening the affecting sensa-
tional play Of East Lynne,'' was pro-
duced and was greeted with the earnest
applause Of the audience. Miss Nelson 5
personation OF the two great characters
OF Lady Isabel and Madam Fine, made
up as, they are with deep emotion and
awful suffering. We're mastery produe-
tons, and showed her to be an artist able
tc cemprehea the most difficult roll, and
render it in manner seldom excclled.
Mrs. Montague as Gosaael3 Carlyle, Dir.
Balfour as Sir Francis Lerlson and Mr..
Wilson, as archibald Carlyle gave also
great satisfaction the excellent play OF
'sThe Stranger" viii be acted tonight
We hope there will be full house.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

LARGE VEGETABLES. = Manitowoc
County is becoming somewh hat noted for
the excellence Of its productions. Our
wheat ranks with the very best, and as
for vegetables it is hard to find larger OF
better. We saw common red beet last
week which weighed Tbs Soz. Mr.. Rob
ert McGavin presented us with some
very nice carrots and rutabagas, three
Of the latter weighing 20lbs Soz., one
weighed 9lbs Iooz and measured 26 inch
es round.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

APPLEToN.-The Crescent says that a
little girl aged about eight years, daugh-
ter Of Mr. Brown, residing in the Third
Ward, while passing by the ruins Of the
fire Of the night before, stepped into a
hole full of Goals, her dress caught fire,
and she was burned so badly that she
died in few hours. 15 Z
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

A very neatly furnished restaurant
has been opened oyer the Variety Store
of Mr. Wilcox on York street Fresh
Oysters and in fact almost anything you
may call for, is served up in the very best
STYLE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

IIPoRTED STocK-Up to within a
year or two farmers have paid but little
attention towards improving their stock.
1t appeared to be some thing entirely out
other line of business, and they paid hut
little attention to it. Buta change has tai
ken place, and the fact that there is
money in raising good stock, has, created
an interest which will in time be of great
benefit to the county. Among the pion-
GERS of importing improved stock into
Manitowoc County,is C. G. Barnes, Pres,
ident of the First National Bank and Mr..
John Hall. Their latest importations
were that of three 'Cotswold" sheep
tive ewes and one buck--from Canada at
a cost Of $3.50 The Cotswolds, of Glou-
cester county, England areeof great antiq-
uity, but have been greatly improved
within the last twenty-five years. Their
wool is Of moderate fneness, very long
and strong, and the fleece of a eve aver
ages about ten pounds The fleece of a
buck, however is much larger, and
| are-known to have been as high as thirty
pounds. They are possessed of good
figure, have a pretty gait and are now
extensively used for crossing with other
sheep, to obtain early lambs for market,
The Cotswolds have been In the country
about forty years and are now largely i'm
ported from Canada -z--s-.
Mr.. Barnes has also received "South
Down" buck and has contracted for a
number of ewes. They are regarded as
the best breed for use '''as working
flock, very prolific, very healthy in large
tiocks, and easily fed upon the matured
pastures of dry uplands Their mutton
is regarded as the best in the market.
We hope that this Investment will be Of
great benefit to the importers
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
OUR MANUFACTURES.
=
A Glance at our Hills, Factories, Shops

1t is gratifying to note that our manu-
featuring interests are constantly on the
increase. The nearer the consumer and
producer are brought together, the great
er is the prosperity of the people. The
experience of New England is sufficient
evidence to prove this A community is
wise and makes profitable investment
when it offers to a first class company the
grounds and buildings, and the more ex-
tensive the better. The investment re-
turns to the holder of real estate in the
increased demand for houses to the
merchant in the increase of his business !;
to the farmer in diminishing the ratio of
the producers to the consumers of the raw
material. While these interests are di-
rectly effected every other is indirectly.
The wealth which is thus collected find
It's way into the hands of every citizen
the poor as we'll as the rich Among the
new. establishments lately opened in this
village is the
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP r ~
of Messrs Anton Prochazka & Co., loca-
ted on the corner of Chicago and Ninth
streets. The main building is 20x5O feet
two stories high, with an addition for a
blacksmith shop of 20x24. The first
flooris divided in two departments. One
is used for the foundry, where all kinds
of brass and iron casting is done. In the
other the machine shop is located. Here
number of lathes, boring machines etc.
are constantly at work in turning. out al
most any kind of brass or iron work At
present they are principally engaged in
repairing machinery, but in the spring
they will enlarge their business and en-
gage In the manufacture of agricultural
implements. The establishment is yet in
its infancy and only snail portion of the
machinery which they are going to have
in their shop has been put up Mr.. An
ton Proei azka--one of the proprietors-
has charge of the business. He is a
good machinist and we have no doubt
that through his energy and Dersever-
ance the establishment viii Ia a very few
years be large one and prove paying
IN e:tment to its owners. .g III 50 s-fsol
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

THANKSGIVING Gov. Fairchild has
appointed The 18th day of November as
day of THANKSGIVING and prayer The
governors Of nearly all the states have
designated the same day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
LARGE GRAPES. An mcIa of Mr.

LARGE GRAPES uncle of Mr..
Thos. Robinson, residing in kenosha,
has sent our townsman some grapes out
of his garden, which are as nice as we
have ever seen. One bunch that Tom
received weighed fourteen ounces, and
we understand that some of the punches
on the vines weighed over three pounds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
.sssa xawMxnR4Ens,.

On. the 10Th inst,,' 'at Manitowoc, BY
Rev. TB. Dooiey, Mr. GEORGE HopE
-apd Miss MARY a. DEACON, both 'of
Cate Iqxnbaa, sNapitowoe eosnty. d. $
II. thiso city. b, On Thu thursday sday the stst
iipst,Iby, Rev-rL, N,sXhalsr. Capt, HAliRl
RIsoN MITCHELL, She.iG of I Benton
county and Miss L,DA SrHARSs. all Of
Benton county. No cards. Warsap
No. fsDteS.7 z isss5a tS~ ,eT IS IS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
BARN BURNED. The barn on the farm

BARN BURNED. The barn on the farm
of Mr.. Chas. Esslinger, situated about
one mile and half from this village,
containing fifteen tons Of hay, farming
implements, &C., &C., were totally des-
troyed by fire on Tuesday last. Loss
about $500. No insurance. We did not
learn how the fire originated. ''' .
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

THANKSGIVING BALL.-There will be
a ball on Thanksgiving day at the Windi
ate House A pleasant time may be an
ticipated.z
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

The COUNTY BoARD.-The annual
session of the County Board of Supervis-
ors commenced last Tuesday. They will
remain In session for about week longer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

We call the attention of our readers
to the prospectus of Harper's Monthly
Magazine
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

SToRM.-1he gale during Saturday and
Sunday was the severest that has occur
red this season. The damage to the ship
ping interests on the lake must have been
very great. We have heard Of no dam
age that has been done in our village. "A
few miles from town a log barn was UNI
rooted and the roof landed two or three
rods from the building Much valuable
timber has also been blown down A
farmer came very near losing his life
while driving through piece of woods
on his road towards home. A large tree
was blown down just in front of him, aud
III such close proximity that he and the
horses were considerably bruised by the
broken branches thatwere hurled around
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

We were visited with short. snow
storm, last Monday night just enough to
give the ground very wintery appear
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Time Table OF Goodrfch's Line.

STEAMER SEA BIRD, Capt McHENRY. leaves North
Pier every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ~
o'clock A. NJ
STEAMER ORION, new Capt. KIRKLAND, leaves North
Pier every Tuesday and Thursday at o'clock A. VI
end every Saturday at f NJ. For Kewaunee and
Ahnepee every Saturday at A. M.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

We are now having our beautiful
Indian Summer" The weather for a
few days past has been splendid.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
mTbe ksdaolw a,ss,aHo,e Iw,b;,ld l,o.a;;

The scqw ,.StcdHo,e, while. loading
'"lt ll1 cord wood at Pier Newton, pounded
upon the bottom. q On account dofs head
WI Gdsshe anchored in our bay and. during
last Friday sprnngda leak. Through the
efertslofthe crewi she -Has kept iafioat
long enough to reach our harbor when
she sunk Immediately, Men are now at
work 1s, en nlle' g, to rlse, her. The
H'qa4lis%q5 isiowned BY ,Mr Bede,, f-the
town of Newton, who, it will be remenn
bered, bought herr about two weeks ago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Marine Items.

ia During the month of October 81
vessels of all kinds cleared from the port
OF Manitowoc with a tonnage capacity of
81 ,9f6 tons, new measurement Hid uya 7iea
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

REy1Ew.-Notice is hereby given that
the semi-annual Review of the Fire De-
partment of the, Village Of Manitowa'oc,
will take place on Monday, November
4th3S6I. at 40 clock, p NJ " 4
BY order of Z rN2 : 6i
-lssso sssai . JACOB HAINERsN. Old
s7".o..'s1ssa u.s. siS Chief Engineer. b
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

T FALL AND WINTER FIRES We re-
commend the following timely sueges-
tons to all. hypusekcepers, shopkeepers,
and. ethers,si whose fires are used for
warmth Of. for machinery Attention to
them may prevent disasterssahd loss: -
. Unused, stoyepipe holes should lie Sc
curely stopped up With metal stop
pers.n Stove pipes should have tight
thilnbie around theln.sTo .yoestosa.i IL 81
Throw your cracked stoves out Of doors
or sell them for old iron Stoves, If
used, should be sound and in good order,
standing well off from the fioor, with
zinc. or sheet,iron under them Stoves
should never lstand nearer than two feet
to wood work, or to walls plastered ON
wood work Partitions plastercd over
have been set on FIRE at a greater distance
than that. Stove nipes should be sound
with, joints rlveteo md secured to pre-
vent. coming apart. If practicable, pipes
neyer'should go through wood or7plaster-
Cd partitions or floors s's4 ~ ? IL sa
Use those lamps only which are pro-
tected by glass chimneys, and have them
trimmed and filed By daylight only.
1uatcueS Snouid De kept III metallic
boxes, and never be permitted to be. scat
! tered around loose within the reach Of
children and mice.
!; Put no ashes in wooden boxes or bar
tlrels. Ashes should be kept in safe
place out of doors, or in metallic or
stone vessel, or taken away from the
house. .,,a eee.lo y1f.' i-ol.sa3 :, %
+ Very few of our householders have
ladders where they, can be Immediately
procured IN case Of fire. -. Isl So.
ifgthese hints suggest other precau-
tons, and awake our citizens to give at
tentlon. to these matters,i it may, save
some lives Y'e and preyent destruction Of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

i = =. The schooner H 3. Steele broke
away from isier near Kewaunee and
went n ashore She is ewned,in Mily7au-
zoo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
ported from Canada.

| STATE TlAxEs.-The State taxes appor-
toned to Manitowoc County for this year
amount to $4,000, including 5000 of
arearages on former taxes Three thou
sand seven hundred dollars is a re,y lo,o
state tax for this county and nails anoth-
er of the comprehend hes SO 1ndustriously
circulated during the late cam paisn that
the Republican state government was
the judicious management of, financial af
fairs by a republican officer is in our own
county. When Mr.. Batz, our worthy
republican county Treasurer took charge
OF his Office, til : county was indebted to
| the state foss t1,ousaad teco hundred dol
| lars, which was accumulated under demo-
cratic rule. Mr. Batz, has been in office
not quite a year, and during this short
time, by iudicious management, has paid
nearly the ,eho1e amount, only 5000 re-
manning unpaid. The services of such a
man, as Mr.. Betz, who look out for the,
interests of the county and not his own,
are worth many thousands of dollars to
our, tax payers. e05 Nsc s't1 aags
AGooD CSE.-Shanty Morgan tells
the following good story Two darkies'
each belonging to one OF our lake propel
lers were talking about a. gale of wind
W han ono askad ..St tkr~-- ,,,-.,.s.. l.- 3,
"Did yer vessel roll any?" 1elo
s'Deed she did she just got up, and
whipt herself! Did the Wabash valley
have hard time ?'' -, ..'.,-9
SWELL now yon ken bet,syer bottom
dollar she did I never seed her act so
bad; why the darnid thing commence
to roll de day before de storm. 1855 'ssss
Go TO THE BEST. The Bryant &,
Stratton Chicago Business University is
the largest and most thorough institution
of the kind in the country, and young
men going to Chicago should consult their
own-best interests by attending this Col.A
lege. where every department of Bust
ness Education s's thoroughly ss.ansht.
This Institution has a large corns of In,
structors, and is the best graded School
of its kind in the United States, Address
| for College Paper, Circulars, College cur
rency and Specimens of Penmanship.as
Bryant & Stratton, Chicago, III.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
IA fleet If twentv-6re s,;,;,,o

"A feet Of twenty-five sailing yes
sells, the steamer Orion, propeller Union
and tug Leuiathan were in our. harbor,
loading at the pier, and at anchor in the
bay, during the southwest gale last Sat
ufday...a .aaE - .--naa.M ----..-- -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Ar7i7@l and departure Of Nails.

SousAsNA nd Eastern Mail via Chit IN and Fond DIN
Lac-AErvea csily (Mondays excepte,i) at A. NJ
Closes lsundsys excepted) at PM
Southern Nail, via Sheboy gan--A1rives daily {Sun
lays excepted) at O'Clock P. NJ. Closes at s A. NJ
Northern MAIL to Two Riverr only.-Arrives daily
atSoclock A. NJ Closes at I O'Clock PM
Northern Mail, via Green Bay, Kewaunee, Door
.orntyt Lake Sup rior twice aweek-Arriyes every
Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock A. NJ. Closes every
Monday and Thursday at o'clock p. NJ
Northwestern Mail via Branch Mills Reedsviile and
Menasha, once week.-Arrives every Friday at A.
M Closes every Friday at 10 a. NJ
once Hours from 1o'cloek A. NJ. to O'Clock p. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
SCHOONER KATE DeAK DASHED TO

ENHo0NEha NATE aDoAk DASHED TO
FIEcEs--Two LIVES LosT.-A, sad dis
aster OCCURRED at 5Pere, Marquette during
the heavy gale Of Friday last. The
small three nlasted Schooner KITE Doaik.o
in attempting 70 reach the aharbor, struck
theiseutlr pier with great force, ard inn
niediateiy began to. drift toward the
beach. WInlorder to keep her from goiug
ashore the anchorywas dropped, but, the
water being shallow. the vessel struck
the -iiuka-and@ knocked -a~hole@ in her abet-,
tom, when. she. filed With, Waty., .Ui..u.
oyer, anf>.aA aashAdtd .sa.,e,S.. J.I,~--9 Of
Z GA ~ sssssa d. ~. a. id, .oi;,.(d yra
consisting cfrthe acnptAiig mate and one
seaman, we're rescued by the heroic eaFts-
of Cant. z. Cu5ick. master and owner Of
the. schooner :. 4MRot- Mitchell The most
remarkable thing connected With this
melancholy occurrence Is, that the Kate
Deas neyer. carried an anchor during al,
existence of seven years, until this trip,
which finish her career, and this an
Choir Was the direct cause of the dreadful
disaster. She was owned by her master,
William Doak, of Pentwater, aud was
not insured. ~The drowned men resided
at penta ter, Mich. @ = , ~ = i,' r..
SAILED. The schooner, Na4raaansetf
saned this evening for london, England,
With a.cajgo Of . a IS reine1 oil, SHIPPED
bN-Mr. Is. X. Beverly. -C4ecctand 'Uer-
M,tf{ha.oW5 Toi bus- sniaat51 se9,hs}l $3.50
sqfua
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

SALES OF Real EsgATE-v-The follow
ing sales Of real estate have taken place
|sduring the mssh aENtoeR K
| Samuel Kelly to Anthony Nusany lot
5 block 227 in Village of Manitowoc for
$4,000. $50 $50 - se 'se
l. r. R. Hammond to Jason Pellet the
VIII Of swq, section l6, town 81. range %
for $4OO. So
Frank Planert to Merry Natchwsythe
swq Of sw& .se6tion 6, town I'll range %
for 500.
| n Hieser to Matthias Hieser the nwq
of swq, section $, town q, range q. for
$500. r - { : : )
Matthias H5eser to N. Hieser the seq
| of seq Of section 6, town q ,rarge 90. for
$500.
| Michael Drees to John Fisher the swa
of neg section 6, town Fl, range 80, for
$500. - 30 ~. 81 e7.ss5e
}. ,Keycarek to John Kubat the nwa
and seq of section 3, town 20, range %,
for $500. p ~ .stai bss %. 5s4ia
Joseph Mann to Leopold Mann, rlotsa,
block &c, for $500. s=sas- assr 70 biug3 ~
Henry Wills to James 81. Tufts. south
half Of lot 6, section %, town. 10, range
%, for $1OoOsa.af .;so4 .,es.4 - ei5 g,
l. John Mead to ". Kiel, the neg Of nwq
section 6. town 10, range %, for $500. =
Maria Amelia Schultz to Joseph Marot-
teck the VIII ofawh of neq, section 81,
town Is, range %, for $1,000. - 9a'' ''i''''''
| John SCHNEIDER to W. Gutgen the VIII
of nwq of seq, section 6, town 10 range
| "a, for $500.
T. p. Tufts to Hugh Savage the VIII OF
neg, section Is, town 10, range -, for
$780,
George Bogenschutz to Ed Woerfel
the VIII of seq of swq of section u, the
nwq of neg and VIII of swq of neg section
"a, town 20, range %, for $500
| Ed Woerfel to Mary Bogenschutz the
Ewk of seq of swq of section 27, the nwq
and VIII of swq Of seq, section "a, town
20, range %, for $500,
+ fChas. Cain to Jacob Hienick, the VIII
of neg of NED section %, town 20, hange
%, $50 ds1haaafao
t Lucy A, cain to Thomas h YFtvSunig / IL IL
nwq of nwq Of section %, town ~, "a rang nse
% for 5000 ;s ,5P ,e si,e1 .2i.4 l,I 5'is
F Wenzel Schestak to y ar oareh the eh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

A WATERsroUr IN THE LAX i. ives
sci captains report having seen a water
spot in the lake on the 9Th inst. It was
large and was watched with great inter
est.flrl xoA fscs brrorr 1nf,oria t.t.1i1.1 !, n
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

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The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

No votes returpe for the Office of Clerk of
the Court from the Town Of Schleswig. Ia n. f,.l,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-20
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was on q stand last even
ing, with nearly six feet water in the
channel.
The Commercial of yesterday says:
Mr.. George W. Alberts, late clerk OF
the Nora, recently sunk in the Missis-
sippi, arrived here, from st. Louis, yes
terday morning, and he had been here
only short time when he received in
telligence of the drowning of his broth
er, j. Edward Alberts, clerk of the
Lorena, who fell overheard from his
boat, on Monday, five miles below Ra-
venswood. His brother left for that
place Immediately upon receiving the
sad intelligence. Up to last accounts
the body had not been recovered. We
deeply sympathize with the family of
the deceased in their sad bereavement.
The Maggie Hays, Captain A. McCarty,
passed up yesterday, from st. Louis TO
Pittsburg, with fine cargo, portion
of which consists of 100 barrels flour tor
Portsmouth, 200 tuns iron ore for Steu-
benville, and 100 barrels sand for Wheel
ipp