davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03

THrS. - Among the Romans women wore
dresses of kind of stuff so transparent that the
oony mgnt De seen through it. Vsrro named
these habits 'dresses Of glass "-E Dorado. : :
Gracious, but would not such habits be nonn.
lar nowadays. The editress Of the E, Dorado
last week recommended 6ear-stins as an annro.
pirate dress for White Pine; but this last would
be better. Imagine half dozen ladies dressed
with this illusion in Treasure CITY. Wbv the
Eberhardt would be deserted in 6ve minutes
and the glores of the - Northern Light wouid
pale in the splendor Of such constellation. We
say hurrah for the ''dress of Co.'S" may the lost
art be speedily restored, for beauty 50 t.adorned
would be adorned the most" Finally, d-n
Jerome who disclaimed sgainst such apparel. :"
Reno Crescent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03

The PLANET MARs.-One of the most singular
features Of Mars is the prevalence of long and
winding inlets, and bottle-necked seas These
features are wholly distinct from any thing on
our earth. For instance, Higgins inlet is long,
forked stream, extending for about three thou
sand miles. Blesse inlet is nearly long, and
Naysmith inlet is still more remarkable in its
form. On our earth the oceans are three times
ms extensive as the continents. On Mars very
different arrangement prevails. In the first
place, there is little disparity between the ex-
tent of oceans and continents, and then these
are mixed up in the most complex manner A
traveller, by either land water, can visit almost
every quarter of the planet without leaving the
element in which he began his journeyings. If
he chooses to go by water he would journey for
upwards of thirty thousand miles, always in
sight of land - generally with land on both
sides-ln such intricate, labyrinthine fashion
are the land and seas of Mars intertwined.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03

4 BRIDAL ToUR on HANDsLED.-An enterpris-
ing young man lately took unto himself a wife
Mt Green Bay, and wishing to keep up with the
customs of the day, and as be boasted not of a
large amount of :. filthy lucre," concluded to
dhke a J" bridal trip on his town hook" and
accordingly fitted up handslad. and placed
thereon his bride and his .'worldly goods. !"
and started on the excursion. He first went to
Menasha. then crossed the lake to Stockbridge,
made voyage to Chiltoa and thence back to
Stockbridge again, drawing his fair burden all
the time, up bill and down, over roads both
good and bad, with a commendabe spirit of en-
ergy and perseverance, living upon what they
could "pick up" and lodging where best ,hey
could. When at last heard from thev had
started for Minnesota. We sincerely hope thew
will reach their destination in safety, and that
their. " bridal trip may prove a happy and
prosperous oue.-Calun,et VS. Reflector.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
GIG Htarn<y street,

CORNER COMMERCIAL. SAN FRAN
cisco, established in 1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhea. elect. Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms. Seminal Weak
ness. impot-ncy. etc. skin diseases (of
years sttndinG) and liberated Legs, suc-
ccssiuliy treated.
DOCTOR GlBBON has the pleasure
Of announcing that he has returned to
this State, after an absence of one year,
during which time he has visited all
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03
miscellaneous Items.

The New York Tribune cleared S22o.00O last
year, the most profitable year of its existence.
The previous year it cleared Sl25,ooo
little boy recently died Of bydrophobia on
Long Island, though his mother persistenty
sucked the wound, hoping to extract the poison.
An Australian horse recently ten miles in
twenty-three minutes and thirty-6ve. seconds,
said to be the fastest time record for that dis
tance.
AIteIegrnm says twenty of Brigham Young's
wives have arrived at Council Bluffs, including
Miss Folsom, Brighams latest fancy. All are
bound for Washington.
An immense amount of snow has fallen in
Italy during the past winter, so as to interrupt
travel, and cause great suffering among the
poor. In Naples the patrol have gone round the
streets every night TO gather up freezing chill
dren and beggars
General Murray Mcconnell whose recent mur-
der at Jacksonville, Illinois, has produced so
profound sensation in the West, the first
man, it is said, to appreciate and encourage the
talents of Stephen A. Douglas. 1t was in his
Office that Douglas first studied law, and he
was warm personal friend of the statesman
during his entire political career.
The reports of the discovery of valuable dia-
monds at Cape Good Hope, are confirmed An
officially authenticated document afirms that
seventeen large diamonds have been found,
One was bought by the Colonial Governor for
FIVE hundred pounds sterling, of twenty-one and
three-sxteenths carats fine. Another of eight
and thirteen carats' weight was sold for 200
pounds sterling
American steam fre-engines have been intro
duced into China and Japan. and are used sue
cessfully. At the recent burning of the hos
pital at kanagawa the " american steam en-
CINE - was set in motion, to the wonder and de-
light Of the Japunese, whose traditional fire ex-
tnguisher from the remotest ages has been
buckets of water or pulling down buildings in
the path of the destroyer. The English and
other European residents, however, most of
whom had never before seen such a machine,
were as much astonished as the Japs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID !!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES! /!
DOCTOR W. K. DOHERTVS

Private Medical ard Surgical institute
SACRAMENTO ST, BELOW MONTGoNERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Gficc Private
entrance Lcif.eslorif street. san Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03

the principal Hospitals o Europe, them those of Dub
lin. London and Paris. The following celebrated hospitals
London io. visited by the Doctor: Gnys, High
Borough ;p,umew's. Smhfeld: ST. Lnkes
5ary. Camb Place. Pad; Lock- Harrow
University. Cover street VI sninster Broad Sanctuary;
Carng Gross. Aear street. Strand; London. Whitechapel
road loyal Free Grays Inn road Kins College, Portugal
DOCTOR GInRON has also visited Doctor Acton. Of London,
Parker OF Birmingham. England and Ricord Of Paris who
considered the best and surgeons in the world
authority acknowledged be the highest in
the treatment Of sexual diseases.
DOCTOR GiRBON has obtained from them their mode
Of treatment. which cannot be surpassed.
DOCTOR GlBBON has spared neither time money in
seeking remedies and has returned with faci
L. $ frr a nllcyiatinn Of ltAAan suEtfimp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03

\. Y. S. Vol. INSTITUTE, !
Corner 5th ave. and 76th street, 7
Central Park.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-03


Lombardy, Italy, claims to have the oldest
tree liz Europe. 1t is one hundred and six feet
in height and ten feet in circumference at one
foot from the ground, and is believed to have
been in existence forty-two years before the
birth of Christ. If but one-half as old as it is
believed to be, it is indeed venerable tree.
The Falls of Idaho are said to be 400 Yards
wide. The rapids form a series of cascades.
ranging from 30 to so feet in height The falls
proper leap 2l0 feet in one unbroken mass.
The contour of the falls is not unlike that of a
regular horse shoe. From this it will be seen
that Idaho Falls almost equal Niagara Falls in
sublimity and grandeur.
The Sandusky Register says: prize of two
dollars was recently offered to any member OF
the Connecticut Teachers Institute who would
write and spell correctly the words in the follow
ing sentence: at is an agreeable sight to wit
ness the unparalleled embarrassment of an
harnessed peddler, attempting to guage the SYM
metry of a peeled onion which sybil has stab
bed with poniard, regardless Of the inuendoes
of the lilies of cornelian hue"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
The Society Of Ladies.

The following pertinent remarks occur
at the close CT an article on tee Dangers
OF College Life, - from the pen of New
York clergyman, which appeared in the
New York Times:
1.-The society of Ladies has done much
for me all my life long; and it was the
aslutary, softening influence of such as
soclations that with God blessings, re-
strained me from many excess into which
l might otherwise have been led while
receiving my education. 1t is a bad
sign when a yoang man has no relish for
such company. What ever be a man S
station in life, whether Eigh or low, pub
lie or private, he will become a better
man. and escape many disaster, if he
will listen in due season to the voice
of the intelligent and refined among the
other sex. Not only do they gneralIy
excel Us in their perception Of the pro-
prletles of Life, in the tender senses of
duty to both God md man, but they are
equally before us in their instructive fa-
cllity Of forseeing evil before it is upon
US, and of wisely discerning the charac-
ter and motives Of men.
''It was not all dream which made
the wife Of Julius Caesar so anxious that
he should not go to the senate chamber
on the fatal ides of March; and had he
complied with her entreaties, he might
have escaped the dagger of BIutus.
Disaster followed disaster in the career
of Napoleon from the time he ceased to
feel the balance wheel of Josephine 5
influence on his impetous spirit Our
own Washington, when important ques-
tions were submitted to him he, often
said that he would like to carry the sub
ject to his bed-chamber before he had
formed his decision; and those who knew
the clear Judgment and elevated pur-
poses of Mrs Washington thought all
the better of him for wishing to make
her a confidential counselor. Indeed the
great majority Of men, who acquired for
themselves good and great name, were
married men, but happily marrlcd-both
paired and matched" :"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25

and seemed very fond of Alice, and she
of him. Somehow | felt better when |
saw them together. After all, Hctty was
just as pretty with her wavy, glossy hair,
her bright eyes, with their new, softened
expression, and that shy smile round hel
rosy mouth. declare [ found myself
comparing them to my little ones advan
tage, and felt quite proud as led her
into the dining room.
What need | say more? Day by day
my lot grew SUMMER, my little Hetty
dearer and aearer to me- [ never knew
her otherwise than bright aud good-tem-
pered while Alice-but I must not tel
tales-Allce is dear girl, and | am very
fond of her, and of my nephews and
nieces; but all my heart and my love il
my own merry Hettys.
We have now been married some years,
and little ones patter about our home
and as | write, my own sweet wife leans
over my shoulder, and reads how out OF
my mistake grew my life S best and truest
happiness and she says, mischiego
MY dear old Phil, what happy man
you are, although you had to get mar
rled in spite Of yourself"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25

Posi- OFFICE HINTS When you call
at the office for your mail. and the post
master hands it out ask him If that is
all. agsas I5- e
If you ask for the mail, and he tells you
there is none, tell him there ought to be;
then go home and send the rest of the
through the day. E
Don bring your mail to the office un-
til the mail closes, then find fault with
the Postmaster for not unlocking the
mail bag and putting your letters In.
When you want stamp on your let
ter tell the postmaster to put it on; If he
don t lick it you lick him. In case you
put the stamp ON yourself, soak it in your
mouth long enough to remove the mucll-
age it will stick-till it is dry. fs1
Be sure to ask the postmasters to cred
il you for your stamps; if he has any ac-
commodation about him he Will do 1T.
If you have box, stand and drum on
it until the postmasters hand you out
your mail it makes him feel so good,
especially if he is waiting on some ore
else. 5o15
If you haye unruly boys or girls, in
struct them to stop at the post office on
returning from school while the mail is
being distributed, and pull, haul, kick,
scream, giggle, laugh, dance, shuttle,
make love, if they are old enough-and
generally attract all possible attention by
boisttrous or unseemly conduct. This
will give spectators high opinion of your
parental discipline. Ifyou are parent
and never saw any of these demonstra-
tions, call at the Manitowoc post office
anv day while the Eastern mail is being
distributed and witness the managerle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25

One evening round the festal board,
We're gathered fashion train, ..ra =
The sparkling wine was passed around
Each drank, then drank again.
A youth of promise bright was there, SID
Who ne'er had drank before;
But strongly urged drank his FIRST glass,
Then urged-drank one glass more.
That one first glass, that fatal cup,
Aroused q latent fire,
That all his powers could not subdue,
Though ardent the desire;
He left the gay and festive hall,
Resolving at the door
He'd answer No to pleasures call,
In taking one glass more.
But resolutions formed all fled
Before temptations train;
II fell himself, captive led,
Bound with the siren chain
Then soon they found him at the bar,
With comrades by the score,
Who in their turn politely asked
To join in one glass more.
From bad to worse his course pursued
While friends around did throng,
And tried their utmost to redeem
The one esteemed so long
But all their efforts fruitiess proved
No power could him restore;
With aching hearts his loved ones heard
III lin ask for one glass more.
Then following in his mad career
Came nfamy and shame:
Kind friends all left him one by one,
Reproach enshrined his name;
And while thus sunk in dire disgrace,
With garments tattered DER
He'd stand and plead in piteous tones
For ONLY one glass more.
While thus led on, delirium seized
His highly fevered brain,
And shades of every shape pursued
From Hell's most Cireaoy main;
And while he raved and shrlnk with dread,
Aud horrors stamp he bore,
With mingled rage and fear exclaimed,
"Ohl give me glass more
With bitter cursinGs, piteous cries,
His wasting strength gave way;
With glaring eyes he viewed the host,
Still watching for their prey;
Then rousing from his couch he sprung,
With rage he fought and tere,
Then sank and with expiring breath
He murmereo, lone glass more"
This solemn scene appeals to all
On li.e's bright, active stage,
And shows the danger threatening those,
Who their FIRST glass engage.
Let every one its influence dread,
Lest they its curse deplore
For rest assured will follow soon
TIE fatal Que glass more g
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
A Romantic Incident In Real Life.

From the st. Paul (Minn) Press, Oct. 29.l
Some years since lady wfo had been
a teacher, married missionary and went
to India. Among other acquaintances,s she
met gentleman connected with the
British army. In her possession were
pictures of several friends and acquain-
iances in this State, which she exhibited
to this gentleman. One of the pictures
was of Miss Jennie Shaw, OF Lakeland,
Mlnn. It pleased him so well that he at
once opened correspondence, which
finally eliminated in an engagement.
Last February he arrived here, and i'm
mcdia.ely went over to Lakeland to visit
his affianced Both were sowell pleased,
that marriage between them was consu-
mated In a few weeks. They immed
lately left for Europe. Yesterday the
English gentleman and his bride return
rd from their tour and went by carriage
from here to Lakeland. During their
absence they have visited all the princi-
pal cities and noted places in Europe, and
now come to make brief sojourn with
the relatives Of the bride, when they will
sail for India and he will resume his mill
tary duties. - 1 e
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
HE.TRH SxRREE,

JUSTICE Of the I eace- Once Hueo-
u ner's building of Eighth and ork streets,
Manitowoc. Wisconsin.
will make COLLECTIONS pay taxes search the rec
draw de e-ds, mortgages and contracts, &C, ~ All
Eusina5s will receive prompt attention. MY ID
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
r. R.AHSCH,

rEWELER and PhotoGrapnef. a.. al
u kinds of work in the line OF my business ploPtI
- aanlcf, =, AMI warranted to give satisfaction
Eay, inst received Wing Ornsbcys MaltiplSih;Si
CAMERA OBscURA with which can take slnali
nietres of tha fiaest order for dollar per Dozen
t,atarra,rs "a ken of all sizes Albums aad Francs
constantly on hand. York Street. lo-fi
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
<L. JOHE'SON,


~ ENTLEMENS > uIAAshs
" every description.
Ian nrenared to manufacture full suits of Men and
bows clothing on the shortest notice, and satisfactory
raraatsSI j employ the best workmen TO be iouaa
aud keep two of Singers Sewing Machines n
in -
ETt,urII STREET opposite Goodenow Il Barnes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
- s. R.1LCO.M, III. D.,

vNyTvSYCTAN and SURGEON. NHSO EN
i amnng Surgeon for PENsioNs' aPp'if &c" "
xhe Government. -. ,,;+o
OFFICE corner of Eighth and York s'iee's "'i'''
orders left at the Drag Store, will receive prompt
a.rparticuIar attention paid to consulate ms a ana
- the treatment of DIFFICULT and CRliioaL
e 1ns lses't - = : 1929
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
JOHNSON s McGAVIN

Ter their services to their friends AMI to the public
..a ,g,liy, for House Painting eltzin training anu
g,nrr an.eng ANY orders loft at the drug store OF
D. r. B.coss g. Co., will be Thankfully reserved anu
faithfully executed at the lowest possible rates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
RET1IY, I.U.MRER Y.1RD,

FIsIIE Undersigned are prepared 10 - III. y
/ to order bills of lumber or lath on the shoftes'
notice man will be at all times IN the yaru'
ready to wait on customers and receive tneI o
dar. Thu heat stock kept costantly on hand at the
mo 1s,a - = :' 49, SMART & PANKRATZ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
e. E.KER.T',

WORK Street. Mantle Oe- WIS. DeaicFs
I in Dry Goods Groceries Crockery, Fancy Uoods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes Ready made Cletnihs,
Paper h.nSnss Hats aud Caps, TOYS Children caps;
live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, kerosene o an, anu
Iamps &c. &c share of public patti onase is soii-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25

Description OF A QUADRILLE.-Ih
dance is described "thusly'' by a young
man who evidently had not obtained bis
= fortifcation' at Prof. Way s: We
both bowed to both of us, and then
to t other; then the fiddle tunked, and
the thing started. I grabbed for her fe-
male hand, she squeezed mine, we both
slung each other, Their changed base clear
across the room, jumped up and down
ever so many times, then my dear and
me dozed a doe and hop-scotched home
again from foreign shore1, then we for
warded four ladies changed, we \ over,
turned around twice., shassayed sideways,
| backed to place. she dittoed. side coup
les to the left, side couples turn gentle
men, side couple turn ladies, ladies' turn
side couples, head couples turn side coup
les, all hands around, take your own ga
and t'ether fellow gall forward and back
twist, both gals two times, sling EN- tc
Opposite teller,- let him do the same az
YOU and back again to the places, Hgh'
gentleman balance to the heavy lady
heavy lady duplicate, promenade ali gals
to the center, fellows catch hold of esci
others hands, bob up and down, arm
over, ladies stoop, jump up and down
each fellow takes his gal back to place
Right gentleman spin right lady, righ1
lady spin right gentleman, all twist each
other, do it again, over, repeat, once
more, keep it up, all turn to t'other back
wards, sideways, each couple swing t othel
couple, cross over, back again 20 YOU
seats.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
RE SEEGER,

NEFER< 10 his many friends ana fhe
4 psblic generally. a choice selection Of Fresh
Meats Salt Fork and Reef, Smoked Beef and Hams
<b,uIders gsausages Tallow and Lard at the lowest
- NM II m rorn,nereial Street ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
One-Half the Regular Rates.

We want good reliable agents in every part of the
clubs and sending us orders you can obtain the med
liberal commissions. either in Cash OF Merhc9u-
disc. and all goods sent by win be represented.
and guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing
Agents should collect ten cents from each customer
and forward in advance, for Descriptive Chcck
of the goods we sell.
The holders of the Checks have the privilege Of
either purchasing the article thereon described or sf
exchanging for any article mentioned on our CAte-
ioeue numbering $50 different artices,-not one
of which be purchased il, the usual way for the
same money.
The advantages of first sending for Checks are
these: We are constantly buying small lots of very
valuable goods, which not on our Catalogues ana
for which we issue checks till all sold hesdes in
| every large club will put checks for WATCHES,
QUILTS BLANKETS, DRESS PATTERNS some other ar
ortuty Of purchasing article for about 'ns qHsT-
ter Of ats rofue.
"in every order amounting to SO, accompanied
by the cash. the Agent may retain FOO ana IN eVsrJ
order of over 300, 500 may be retained 10
PAY THE EMPRESS CHARGES
This offer is especially to assist Agents IN the
Western and Southern States, but is open 10 aa o.
toners. ,,,a,o,-s
Agents will be paid ten per cent, in Cash or Msr
chandise when they FILL Up THEIR ES IEE eLus' Is!
For an, Order of $40. from club of Thirty,
we will paw the agent commission, Is yds tBrown
BIeached sheeting Good Dress raatern. an, Wool
tern Fine Large White Counterpart, etc., or ~ 70 IN
cash. .-el T r--
For n club Of $50, from Club Of Fifty, We
will nav the Agent. Commission, % yds ehestinE
One rair heavy WoeI Blankets Popin Dress pattern
Handsome wool Square shawl SilvsrCasc watch, sss
or IS, 90 in cash.
FOR an order or 500, from q Club of One
Hundred we will pay the Agent, commission, 100
vds good yard-wide Sheeting, Coin-syer Hunting
Case Watch Rich Long Wool Shawl, eut Of all Wooa
French Cashmere, etc, or 5000 in cash.
We do not employ any Travelling Agents, and sss-
toners should not pay money to persons purporSDE
to be agents, unles personally acquainted.
SEND MONEY ALW4TS BIZ REGLSTEkxD
LETTERS
For further particulars send for Catalognes
1926 p.q fAkHEM = u,
T AWYER'S BLANKS neatly printed ~
Il Mt n a nH1AMR
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
G.aS,9.Y'DEKSO.Y,

MANUFACTURER and Dealer In
nj >Bsoss. Shoes Leather. Sc, &c. Shepon isnfalo
street n.4rt rte corner of Eighth. Repairing heatiy
aad prom pity executed.
Manitasoc September 81, 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
yI..,,. G.. COX.

"OrSE SIGN AND CARRIAGE f
| Painter. Quay Street, adjoining the new Touring
/. III South Sile Offers his service to the Citizens
c This Village in the above branches at the most rea-
sonahls rates. 81 #st lo-ip
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
CRE.f.u CITY HOUSE

TNwNEN Ferry NHU OOste" "
~ Nilwsukee, Wis e vr-a-,.
poirt Rrilra is well calculated to accommodate
r,y.or. arriving by or waiting for the Lake Steamers
Trs 4, M nor fay with first class accommodations
ms 80 P.- 49, Ally
Saii anu s'ee AXrE4J RICK ETSON, Proprietors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25

and JEW III. Err

w fers his services for repairing all kinds OF
Clocks and watches. Has fine and we'll selectc
assortment Of the aud hest styles OF clocks
American English aai Swiss Watches as also oi H"id
-, p1,,ai tovv.lrv civ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-25
FRE SCHse Err,

NgEAT Market.-IIayins purchased
MI tho business of Wm-- Brown, shall hereafter
constantly sseep on hand the choicest meats at the
swsst rates. a share of public patronage solicited
1917