davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-15

RAILROADS,
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
WINTER ARRANGENENT.

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-16

A Washington belle says: I'm walking up
long room when the women who don't like YOU
are looking at your back, there is . moral sup.
port conveyed BY Paris dreas not 10 DO derived
irom!ths frmest religious principles"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-16

takes. doubt if there were eve- such eagerly
interested Learners anywhere in the world.
AT a table ON the other side of the room two
antagonists are playing some game of skill with
wooden counters, each bearing q different Chi
nese inscription, and seeming capable of different
| moves, ON board, the squares of which were
also marked to indicate different proprieties It
seems like chess, like checkers. like fox and
geese; and yet is not just like either of them At
any rate 1t is an exciting game, for the players
exuit visibly, though in silence, as they sweep
each others pieces off the board, and they are
surrounded by crowd of very interested spec.
tators
youth seated by himself, is moving up and
down the spheres strung on wire framework
which We already know t. be u sort of counting
machine. His manner indicates the working out
OF puzzle but an inquiry brings an explana-
ton from All Sing: ale studying arithmetic"
hen further curiosity is expressed the foreman
ruthiessly sweeps bis subjects sum in chaos, and
shows the working Of the little apparatus, with
which all kinds of arithmetical operations may
he done as efficiently as with slate and pencil,
and with which he adds up sum of five or six
numbers in the thousands with entire correct
ness.
A little movement at the upper end of the
room calls our interpreter away and presently
1t appears that slight disagreement having
arisen, the two ''coun.elors' have been summon
ed to arbtrate in the matter, and Mr.. All Sing
has been called upon as the final umpire, retir.
ing with plaintiff and defendant to back room,
and administering justice with a promptness and
cheapness from which the courts of western civil.
ization might take lesson.
We pass up stairs to the shop where the chos-
en- first students a;e applying themselves to their
material and machinery, and where, after all, the
great practical question of this North Adams
experiment is to be answered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-18
Sunbeam Flashes.

Common sense is genius in its working
dress.
Those who have learned to obey, know
how to command.
Riches, though hard to gain, are still
more hard to keep.
Revenge, however sweet, always costs
more than it is worth.
The more honesty a man has, the less
he affects the air of saint.
In the worst estate hope; in the best,
fear; in all, be circumspect
Our hopes are bubbles come with a
breath and broken with sigh.
Everything we add to our knowledge
adds to our means of usefulness.
He who builds according to every mans
advice will have crooked house.
is it not true to the experience of daily
life that SORROWS mostly come in battal-
ions?
Life becomes useless and inspid when
we have no longer either friends or enc
mics.
There are worse things than unfor-
tunate love-a miserable marriage, for in
stance.
"A word of kindness is a seed which,
even when dropped by chance, springs up a
flower.
The word "heart" is named 800 times
in the Bible, the word "soul " 44O times,
and the word "head " only 80 times.
"A firm faith is the bestdivinity; good
life is the best philosophy; clean con-
science the best law; honesty the best
policy.
To be thoughtful for others, on the
way Of life, is one of the most essential ele-
ments in good manners; and, like all ac-
cOmplishments, it can be learned.
"A Wisconsin Dutchman-evidently
sensible man-being asked what religious
denomination he though was the nearest
right said: even We goes to Milwaukee
nit our wheat, some goes one road and
some anoder; but ven We gets dere, nobody
asks us vich way We come, but only looks to
see If your wheat is gooti" That's it; see
that your "wheat" is good; that is the
essential thing. At the same time, when
you are "going to Milwaukee," we would
advise you also to take the "road" which,
all things considered, you deem the best.
B-The =" Wilmington CITY Soap" chal-
leuges the world to beat it. 1t is a pure,
harmless, beautiful and effective article,
warrented to do all claimed for it. The
whole country is beginning to appreciate
it's superiority. Moore & Bro, manufac-
turers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-18
Way Marks.

Duties every hour betide us,
Bearing burdens OH the way,
Cheering those who walk beside us,
Bringing sheaves at close Of day.
Nightly blessings come EMBEDDING
Those who smile and those who weep;
God, his weary earth beholding,
Folds it in the robe of sleep.
Daily by all waters sowing,
II the Word shall stand or fall,
Neither questioning nor knowing,
For the Lord will care for all.
Nightly comes the Master walking
In the vineyards of His love;
With his weary brethren talking
OF the harvest.home above.
Daily toiling up the mountain,
Bowed with crosses, bruised and beat,
Scarce is found one cooling fountain
Where to battle our burning feet.
Nightly in the valleys lowly,
Where the tents CLEAN out like snow,
AS of old, with counsel holy,
Angel guests may come and 60.
Daily careless feet are speeding
Where the snares and pitfalls lie:
Happy, if, the danger needing,
They may learn to pass them by.
Nightly may our praises never
Cease to Him-the Lord of all
That i'll Him we stand forever;
Near to Him, we need not fall.
Daily are two angels writing
What we do for good OF III:
One, with smiles, the good inditing
One the evil, sad and still.
Where repentance boweth lowly,
Long they wait at close of day,
Bletting out the deed unholy,
Ere they bear the book away.
Every day may have some morrow,
When our love will greet the dawn,
Waking but to weep in sorrow
For the faces that are gone.
When the twilight wells the meadows,
All the holy stars that rise,
Seem to tell us through the shadows,
OF the loves of Paradise.
When the longest day is ended,
And the heaviest task is done,
Faith shall be with VISION blended,
Cross and crown will be as one.
And in promise Of that morning,
Life's last sunset shall be bright
Earth will bloom in Heavens adjoining,
And at eve it shall be light"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
MASONIC.

We copy from a German paper the
following communication:
The. Masonic Lodge building at Pal
mira (Columbia) was destroyed and
burned by a gang of some two hundred
rufians, melted by the clergy. The leader
of the gang has fled, but hopes are en-
tertained that he will be taken and
brought to trial. -
In a small village called Santa Fe in
the Argentine Republic, the Jesuits
who are all powerful there, instigated a
mob who surrounded the Lodge building,
stormed it, and murdered some sixty of
the brethren, who had met there on that
evening.
The bodies of these victims of fauati
cisn were thrown into the street, and it
was strongly forbidden by the Jesuits to
bury the same, until in consequence of
decomposition. they were compelled tc
remove them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

DULuTH.-One of our citizens has
kindly handed US letter from friend
at the new town of Duluth, Mimi, dated
March l4th, from which We take the
liberty of making the following extracts !:
''There is big rush here. The
Northern Pacific Railroad was commenc-
ed here the 18th of Feb, and about
5000 people have come here since that
time. Every building is crowded with
people and "a great many are compelled
to go to Superior to stop. There is now
In course of construction elevators,
3 docks, 200 by 600 it., and breast
work 1000 feet long The R. R. Co.,
have 1850 men on their pay roll on this
20 miles. Next season there will be a
big rush here on account of the building
of the Northern Pacific r. r. Business
lots on Front street are selling for $1,000
each. II. G. S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
THE RAILROAD ELECTION.

Next Tuesday the citizens of the Coun
twill by their personal vote decide wheth
er this county, too, shallAe made the par
tic;pant in all the benefits and advanta
ges of Railroad connections, or whethe
our people shall be again thrown back TO
many years, cut off almost from the out
side world and condemned to live on yea
after year ever far behind the rapid pre-
gress Of cur age.
Although we have not the least doubt
that there is fully sufficient intelligence
among our citizens, to secure quite q
large majority in favor of the Railroad
propositions. still We think it not amiss,
to warn our people to beware of being led
astray by the frauds and stratagems Of
many advcrsaries of our enterprise-en.
emies secret and public, who, under the
garb of friendship, try to persuade oul
citizens to vote against our subscribing the
necessary aid for obtaining our railroads
and these opponents are not only untir
ing, but they are entirely unscrupulou.
in their efforts against us. Every asser
ton they make, that has come to oul
knowledge, cannot be substantiated eth
er by facts Or figures.
Both the propositions on which We
have to vote are just as liberal as they
can possibly be made, compared with The
immense advantages and prospects which
are thus opened to our county.
We shall not only have unbroken con
nection with the South and thus with the
whole of the United States but also the
great bulk of freights passing through oul
county from the East for all the country
north to Lake Superior and as far as civ
ilization may spread; and West, as far a.
the Northern Pacific Railroad ever may
be built, or may extend its branches anc
connections and for this immense extent
of country oar farmers, our manufactures
our artisans will have the advantage O
ever increasing demands and the highes
possible remuneration in prices.
We might fill column after column
with arguments in favor of the Railroad
propositions, but rely on what has al
ready been said and explained, especially,
however, on the innate intelligence of our
citizens, that they will vote on next Tues
day, the 10Th of this month for the pro-
POSITIONS. All we think necessary to re-
peat is: Beware of the wiles of the en-.
emies and opponents to the growth and
ever increasing welfare of Manitowoc
County
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
THE NEWS.

Negro registration has been com.
menced in Maryland.
The decrease Of the public debt for
the month amounts to nearly Sc. 600, 900.
Gen. Ames has been admitted to
his sea. as U. s. Senator from Mississ-
ippi, by vote of 40 to IL. He took the
oath of Office April I'd.
The adoption of the fifteenth amend.
ment will be celebrated in Boston on the
18th of April, the anniversary of Lin
| coin assassination.
The Sultan of Turkey is having a
carpet manufactured for the East room
of the White House at Washington,
which will be presented to the Presi.
dent.
"A special freight train arrived in
New York on the LIST in twelve and a
half days from San Francisco, with the
cargo Of tea of the bark Benefactress.
The directors of the Academy of
Music in Philadelphia refuse to lease
that building to the Star Lecturing Com
mittee for an address by Senator Reyels.
R. B. Caldwell, extradited by She
Canadian authorities, has arrived in New
York. He will be arraigned on charge
of completely in the Blatchford draw
back frauds.
Judge Willford. of the State Court,
has issued an injunction restraining
Chahoon from acting as Mayor of Rich
mond, Va. Two sets OF police were on
the streets of the city on the I'd Of April.
The discussion Of the woman suf
frage question took place at Peoria, I'll. :,
on the evening. Of the 3lst ult, between
Miss Susan B. Antony, of New York,
and Professor E. G. Hewett, Of the Hi
nois Normal University. The discussion
lasted two hours The Professor IS said
to have come off second best.
The Committee Of Ways and Means
have agreed to amend the tariff bill on
sugars so that it will read Con all raw or
muscovado sugar, and on all other sugars
not above No u. Dutch standard, in
color. two cents per pound" Also to
admit free of duty machinery exclusively
for cotton yarn, enough for ten thousand
spindles In any one mandatory.
The American Anti slavery society,
/ of which Wendell Phillips is president,
has resolved to hold last meeting in
commemoration of the jubilee, in Appel
10 Hall, n Y, April 9. The Society
will be dissolved on the evening Of that
date Representative Abolitionists from
all parts of the country are expected to
be present. The services; will last all
day.
FOREIGN.
The British House of Commons has
agreed to all theamendments
by the Lords to the Irish force
bill.
Another manifestation was made on
the LIST in Paris by the students of Ecole
de Medicine against DR.. Tardion. They
refused to allow the Professor to proceed
with his lecture.
The Galician Deputies have with
drawn from the Austrian Parliament in
consequence of the defeat of a motion to
grant the provinces the right of direct
representation or self government.
The Atlantic cable company, after
considering the proposed bill for the
consolidation of the Anglo-American
with the French Transatlantic cable
company, having given it their approval,
three fourths of the stock approving it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
semi-urban imnertections

semi-urban imperfections.
Observation proves that town of five
thousand inhabitants can support such a
school containing from sixty to a hun
dred pupils. Whoever calls this small
matter, greatly undertakes educational in
terests. Such schools give scope to am
S;tion. There is nothing that so deadens
the INTELLECTUAL nerve as stand-still. It is
progressive means that produce the best
results.
We do not pretend to say that there is
an impossibility of higher attainments in
q Common.s5chool, but that there is a
usual unfitness; we arguefor the superior
facilities. of high schools. Furthermore,
such school, where the best ability
might be gathered, would give concert Of
action; and none but an idiot can deny
disadvantage of this. Thus the stand
ard of education being raised higher IAN
Increased and. permanent interest would
be secured. The scholar gains his great
power by hard, aggressive effort. To
tall asleep upon ones acquisitions is to
commence degradation. O,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

A law was passed at the last session
of Congress establishing the second
Tuesday in Oatober as the day for cleo
ton of congressman throughout the Tn,
ION. Our State legislature PASSED a
joint resolution asking Congress to ex
cmpt Wisconsin from the operation Of
the law fortwo years, till the constitu
ton may be amended changing the time
ofour fall election to the same day. Blu
unless this is granted, our next Congress
man must be elected in October.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
communicated.
HIGH SCHOOL.

Why is there not High School in
Manitowoc? This is too strong ques-
tion to be winked down. Solemn and
perpetual, it claims hearing. In the
face of this question IS exhibited that
strange inertness comm on in. view of the
higher public undertakings. It is the
old fact repeated. The authors of vulgar
stories grow fat whilst genius starves.-
Yellow-covered duodecimos are gulped
immensely; but Sewton's Principal are
unknown. If knowledge is curse, let
US hasten savagery. But we act upon
the well-grounded assumption that large
ness of mind is profitable. ''Who steals
my purse, steals trash" is too transcen-
dental Money, we all know, is good ;
and so is brains. Mind, if it is worth
anything, is worth much. In view of
these facts, fears as regards success, or
local prejudice, reflect badly on the wis
dom Of the citizens.
Such an institution is needed. Let US
state in the onset the only possible OBJ
jection-cost. Yet who does not know
that all wealth is the creation Of the in
tellect? So, it seems. there is no ne
cessity of climbing the airy ladder of a
transcendental logic to support our argu-
ment. We might confne ourselves Who'll
ly to that severe practicalncss that is pc
culiarly Western, and still hold the ar
gument an toto.
Napoleon said of certain person of
England "Six such men would give char.
acter to nation" and so it is in all
things, excellence, even though atomic
gains recognized superiority. and gives
its own historic expression to its Infinite
relations. But this may appear scholas-
tic, and so We vary the tone.
A few Universities and Colleges give
literary character to nation they hold
the best strength of civilization. And
institutions are made more potent by
wealth and great memory. Mark some
VI Iuc Oiu OulNcEsillcS VI EuIUpo, nAiCA
form nucleus of intellectual power
Such institutions. whether old or new,
tend to give perfection to school systems.
They form vital head to which schools
of all grades may refer. Thus may be
wrought out great and distinct litera-
ture. Such relation as these institu-
tons hold to nations, high schools and
academies hold to communities of pro-
portionate size. Where you find such
schools, there you find better common
schools; for the latter are inspired with
greater activity as a means to something
higher. 1t is clear that there should be
educational centels. Such a school would
subserve the purpose, and by drawing
better instructors would serve to elevate
the common schools above the slough Of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

The judges of the Supreme Court
were in secret consultation on the 1st for
upwards of an hour, on the question of
reopening the decision in the legal tend
er act. They decided in favor of hear
ing the argument in the case of Latham
on the 18th inst. The Court stood as
follow: Judges Miller, Davis, Sawyne,
Strong and Bradley; dissenting, Chief
Justice Chase, Judges Nelson, Clifford
and Field. This action of the Court has
caused much comment in both houses of
Congress
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
TN PRoBATE-MANITUwOC County

u
In the matter of the Estate of Deirich Wagner de-
ceased On reading and filing the petition Of Martin
klne, administrator of the Estate Of said deceased,
representing among other things that he has fully
administered said estate and praying that time and
place be fSed for examining and allowing his
of his admins traion, fled in this Court is or
dered that said account be examined by the Judge of
this Court on Monday, the 18th day of April, A. D.
1870, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at my Office in said County.
heirs of said deceased and to all parties interested
by publishing copy of this order for three weeks
prior said day of hearing, in THE MANIrowoc TRI-
BUNE" weekly newspaper published at Manitowoc
in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the oath day Of March A. D.,
1870 VIM. w. WALDO,
16503t.w.w,w. County Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

BY order of the President, the fifth
military district has ceased to exist, and
Texas is created separate department.
6en..Reynolds commanding. The De.
paftment at Louisiana is broken up, and
Loulslanaadded to the department Of
Iexas, while Arkansas is added to the
department of Missouri. The new de-
parement of Texas is to form part of
the Military Division Of the South.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

A committee has been appointed to
make arrangements for the visit of the
English delegation to the Worlds Con-
ference of the Evangelical Alliance at
New York next autumn. The delegates
will probably be Rev. DR.. johnson, Pro.
fessor Blake, Canon Romantic, Dean
Westcot;, and Rev. Messrs. Dale, Hoare,
Cairns and Alexander.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

JUSTICES COURTS. Justices of the
Peace now have jurisdiction. pursuant to
Chapter So" General Laws of Wiscon-
sin for the year 1870, in the sum of two
hundred dollars. This will make of
more consequence The office of Justice,
and will doubtless increase the number of
candidates
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

TN PROBATE, Mar,itOwOc County
i County.
In the matter of the Guardianship of the Minor
Heir of WenZel Warnish.
On reading and filing the petition of Wenzel Chou
PEEK, Guardian of said Minor, representing among
other things that the said ward is seized of certain
real estate in Mantowoc County and that it is
sary that the should be sold, and praying for IL
cense to sell the same and it appearing to the Court
from said petition that it is necessary the support
of the said Ward sell said real estate: it is ordered
and directed that the next of kin to said ward and
all persons interested in said estate appear me-
Monday, the I'd day of May A. d. 1870, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ at the Probate Office in sad County,
then and there to show cause IF any there be- why
should be granted for the sale of said real
estate, according TO the prayer of said petition.
And is further ordered, that copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
said day of hearing, IN THE MANTowoC TRIBUNE a
weekly newspaper printed at Manitowoc in the said
county. WIN. W. WALDO, County Judge.
Dated at Manitovoc the 1st day of April, a. D.
1870 DIV WV.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

DIR. Schultz, the Canadian who has
been at the head of the opposition to
Riell, at Winnipeg and upon whose head
ell has set price, arrived at St. Paul
on the I'd, via Duluth, having reached
there by an overland journey on Snow
shoes, enduring much hardship.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given that CHARLEY McCARTT, {cona.
monty known Charley Doolan) aged Is years. hav-
ing left my house without just cause provicaton,
this is all persons from trusting harboring
him my account as shall pay no bills of his
tracing. MICHAEL DOOLAN.
Man: towoc March, Esd 1870 16494t