davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

OUR NEW COUNTY BOARD. This
august body consists of five Germans and
two Norwegians-the Germans all
Democrats and the other two Republi-
cans.
The Board organized last Monday,
appointing Mr.. Moore chairman. One
Of their first acts was to authorize the
printing of the several tax lists in the
German language, at full rates, by their
Democratic tool, the Nord Westen,-
thus throwing away another thousand
dollars of the public. money. That, then,
is the way they propose to carry
out their professions of retrcnchment
and reform with which they have gulled
our people into electing them. Our re-
publican member Of course voted against
the resolution, and Mr. Pankratz, be it
remembered to his honor, declined to vote
on the question, but what are two
or three against such majority and
still we. cannot believe that all, especially
the new members, voted uderstandingly;
we cannot believe that Dominic Schnei-
der for instance understood fully what
he was then voting for. This doubling
the taxes for printing when we have
the tax lists in English and Ge,mun at
tie single rate, is simply an outrage on
the taxpayers Of this County, besides
being an insult on our german population
who all can read, and read the taxlist too
even in English, we won't except even
our German County Supervisors, who
we hope will take sober second thought
on this question as soon as possible.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

WEATHER weather for the past
week has been decidedly changeable, A
snow storm yesterday has made sleigh
ing excellent, fact which will be appre-
ciated BY all
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

Prospectus. Notice the prospectus
of The Western Farmer, published by
Messrs. Morrow & Bro, at Madison. 1t
is an excellent sheet, and would be a
benefit to every farmer in the county
were he to read it. So. SO in advance
will secure it and our TRIBUNE Ter one
year. Come and subscribe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

~BLocKADED.-Eighth Steeet, In front
Of our Office, was completely bicckaded
BY teams from the country yesterday.
HoW's that for business
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
To all whom it May Concern.

], Joseph Francl, late Clerk OF the
Circuit Court of NIanitowoc County do
acknowledge that / made out q Jury GER
ti6cate for Lewis Sherman No. Sc. Tor
his attendance as Juryman at the last
session of said Court in this County and
sold it for my own benefit to Mr.. Captain,
keeper of the Williams House, in this
villa re, and that said Sherman did not
attea d said Court nor apply to me for
Jury certificate nor in any way authorize
me to make out or usesaid certificate, and
that when the certificate came into his pos
session he refused the pay for it from me
saying he had no claims on the County as
Juryman whatever, but gave methe certii
cate which L destroyed. I also aeknowl
edge that 1 made out Jury certificate in
favor of the following persons:
f. Rossbury, of Centervilie $500
B. Guthiel, of Schleswig 7,75
Fred Bubots, $50
g g 600
g :" ITS
amounting to thirty-two dollars which I
have Cancelled with the village Treasurer
of Mani towoc by paying to him the said
thirty two dollars, and the certificates are
now destroyed. | do further acknowledge
that | do most sincerely regret that ev-
er took or made use of the above named
certificates and if during my term of Of
fee [ have done any other wrong to the
County or individuals [ will make every
In my power
j. FRANCL.
Manitcwoc, Jan. 5, 1870.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

Two RIvERs.-We are under many
obligations to our Two Rivers correspond
ent fer the following complete list Of
shipments made from that port during
the year 1869. It shows well for the
manufacturing interests of that village:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

PoRK.-Never before has so much
pork been brought to this market IS
during the past four or FIVE weeks.
Some 1900 pounds, comprising two
sleigh loads passed onr Office yesterday,
and barely team comes from the coun-
try without several porkers on the top of
the load.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

Town CLERKs.-The Clerks of the sew
eral towns in our County will confer a
great favor upon US by making out
and sending to us the report Of the ex-
penses of each town for the relief Of the
poor during the year 1869. We wish to
publish them for the benefit of our read
ers. Please send them in as soon as pos
sible.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
Secretary. pro tenn.

SHIpMENTs.-Our Efficient Collector,
MIR. Lullng, has promised us table of
shipments from this port dSring the
year 1860, for next weeks issue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
0ne-Half the Regular Rates.

We want good reliable agents in every part OF the
Country. BY employing your spare time to form
clubs and sending orders, you can obtain tho most
liberal commissions, eitherin Cash or Merhcau.
disc. and all goods sent by will be represented
and guarantee satisfaction to every one dsoliEE
with our house.
As the Holidays are coming, are making special
arrangements supply edery oae who reads our adj
yertisement with the most handsome and useful Hoi
iday presents that can DO thought of wished for
and to enable them to procure them cheapiy and eN
elitio,slv wa will give to any one who will become
our AGENT One Hundred Free Tickets,
enumeratng some of the many different articles from
which you make your selection of Holiday pres
ents,
accompanied by the cash Will give the extra
premiums that we Row give, just the same as if you
had paid 10 cents for each one OF your tickets. We
wish you to understand that not any other finn in the
business compete with US il any way Whatever.
As this free ticket is only good for the Holidays,
you send in your orders before the Goth Of Jas
nary 1870
sIn every ordsr amounting to over $50, accompanied
by the cash. the Agent may retain g 90 and In every
order of over S1o0, F. 90 may he retained to
FAY THE EXPRESS CsIARGES.
This offer more especially 70 assist Agents in the
Western and Southern States but is open to all Gus
toners. ,
gents win be paid ton per cent, in Cash or NJ 81
chandise when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE CLUE, for
which below give partial List of Commissions
For an Order or $50, from club of Thirty
viii pay the agent, as commission IS yds EBTew1
SQUARE sils-I French CsssUuere Pants and Vest pat
trn Fine Large White Cotnterpane, etc, or $500 il
cash.
Fora Club Of $50. frcm Club OF Fifty, we
wiz pay the Agent Commission, IS yds. ShestinG
one iair hcaTs Noe Blankets .poplin Dress pattern
Handsome wool Sgyare shawl SilyerCasc Watch, s-
or S5.C . III cash.
For am orsser OF sIoG- from Club Of on-
Hundred, We will pay the Agent, as commission, 100
yds. good yartl-wide sheeting, Con-Silver HnntinE
Case Watch. Rich Long Wool Shawl, suit of all Wcoi
French Cashmere etc, Or $1,000 in CASH
We so rOt employ any travelling Agents, ana GU
toners should not pay money 10 persons purpertinS
to be- gents, unles personally acquainted
SEND MONEY ALWATS EY REGLSTEhED
LETTERS
For further particulars for Catalogues,
1925 pa w PARKER CO.,
% < 100 Summer St., Baston, Mass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

CIGARs.-Will Guyles has received
stock. of choice cigars, for sale at the
Bookstore. Try them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

EEEHET MARKET REPORT.
WHEAT-Wintsr, so1cts9octs3
Spring oSGets7osts
kYE,-eeaeS
OATS-35Gl46c.s
BARLEY,-s1, oe@1,o 5
PEAs-7o49.2
BUCK WHEAr--601soot
BBANS.-<l, 756s225
TIMOTHY SEED-S2, 2539.50
RAPE SEED-S1.T5
FLAX SEEDS, 5G41,Ts
POTAToES-45(95os
EGGS, per dozen-250cts
BUTTER, per b-20@ 25cst
FLOUR, winter, Per bi.-S5.oo
spring-S4O0a45e
EEALYsr cwt-$2. ooG42.25
WOOL per b-9a040s
SALT per 5ri-S3.0o
PORK, live cwt-$a00@Soe
dressed-$l1 .0o012.o0
1kkP, on foot-& q 8
dressed $500 a 100
SHEEP, per hsad-33,00
WHITE FISH, hlf brl-3T0
9IDRS green-saeon
dry-1S@20cts
HAY. per ton-$sG$1o.oe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
One Dollar for each .4rttcls

We do not offer single article Of merchandise thsS
be sold by regular dealers at our price. We Dc
not ask you to buy goods from unless we can sch
them cheaper than you can obtain them in any
other way-whils the greater part of our goods are
al DAT boflf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

Manitcwoc, Jan. 5, 1870.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

MI EN"N--F ~
arrived in this city yesterday, ostensi.
bly, from San Francisco, and emphati.
cally denies being dead.
Msnsnsthie 0snvendsn.
CHICAGO, June s.-The Twenty-Five
Annual Convention of the American
Institute Of Homeopathy, is now In
session here, with good attendance
from all parts of the United States.
sstisfactsry C~snelnsisn.
A horrible tragedy occurred in Scott
County, MIMI, last Monday evening
A farmer named Macy came home
drunk, seized a knife, murdered his
little daughter, and then started In to
slaughter his wife, when a young man,
Is years old, took down a shot gun and
fired, killing him instantly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

Coon SToRY.-In Paris, n lady re-
turned from a promenade at dinner
time to her house. She went to the
kitchen to see If everything was all
right there, and rs the inspection did
not have the wiShed-fo result, she sent
Justine, her servant girl, to buy some
provisions. Suddenly the door bell
was rung, and when the lady opened
the door a man rushed In, and menac.
ingly brandishing a knife, uttered
these words: "Your plate or your
lifel" Perfectly dumbfounded, the
lady pointed to a large clothes-press
standing In the kitchen. Perhaps her
intention was to gain time, for the plate
was not there at all. The robber hast
ened to the clothes-press and opened
It but to his terror, and to the great
surprise of the lady, there stepped from
1t a tall grensdier, who disarmed the
robber and took him to the station
house, previously saying to the lady:
"Excuse me, madame ; | was waiting
there for Justine"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

SURVEY OF THE COLORADO RivER.-
Until the descent Of Major Powell
down the Colorado River, through Its
rapids and deep canyons, where the
banks, three thousand feet high, shaded
the waters as II 1t we're midnight, little,
comparatively, was known of that
stream and It's surroundings. He made
the perilous passage, survived to tell
the world something about the mys-
teries of the rock-walled river, and
now proposes to explore and survey
the river country more thoroughly
Congress, we hope, will indorse his
proposition rs the Department has
done, and appropriate the $4,000
asked for. The survey of the country
and river proposed is Of more import
ance than the proposed expedition to
hunt for the North Pole and the open
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

THE WITHIN UNION TELL0hAfh LiNb.l .
The Laying Of the Csrner.stene =
Grand Prscessisa-Impressive and
Appropriate Ceremonies.
CARSON CRY, June % p. M.-This
has been q lively little town today.
At an early hour people from every
direction began to gather In, and tile
Carsonites made everybody welcome.
The Virginia and Gold Hill trains with
soldiers and firemen arrived before ten
O'Clock and were heartily welcomed
by the Carson firemen who escorted
them to their respective engine houses,
where ample refreshments were pro-
vided.
At half.past II o'clocka grand pro-
cesslon was formed, a magnificent
turnout, headed by brass bands Of
music, and consisting Of various socie.
ties, firemen, military, Odd Fellows,
Masons, Federal and State officers,
members Of the press, citizens, etc.
The knights Templar and Com.
mandery were a splendid feature OF
the occasion.
After marching through n number Of
streets, the sidewalks of which were
lined with vast crowds of people, and
amidst the waving Of handkerchief,
cheering, etc., the procession reached
the new Capitol building.
After music by the bands and a SOL
emn prayer, the highly interesting
ceremony of laying the corner stone
took place.
No accidents have. happened to mar
the pleasures Of the day. Tonight a
grand ball will be given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

A SAD MIsrAKE.-As the party who
were lately surveying the boundary
line between Humboldt and Lander
counties were running the line south
of Galena, they passed between q farm
house and n man who was ploughing a
few rods away. One of the party,
thinking the man would like to know
In which county he was, rode out to
him and said my friend, we are sur
yeying the county boundary. Ipresume
you are not aware that, while your
house is In Lander County you are
blowing In Humboldt but such Il the
case" The man looked up In sur
prise, and, in a frightened manner, re-
piled: 81 didn't know anything about
It. / am not working for myself, but
another man. / am a stranger here
After q moments reflection he asked
"if it would make any difference If he
continued to work until his boss came
home, and then he would quit" Upon
being assured it would not, he again
started his team, evidently thinking he
had no right to work in Humboldt
County while the house was IN Lander;
and in doing so he was committing u
criminal ~oftense, and that before his
crops would grow he would be COM
PEELED to move the house into Hum
boldt or the ranch into Lander County.
|-HwubolM SHUer State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

TIE RecOlution announces that the
next number shall introduce to Its
readers ga new editor, young, brave,
brilliant and beautiful, who will bring
to her duties rare culture, clear moral
perceptions, enthusiasm, untiring in
dustry, and a liberality that comes
from extensive travel, reading and
thought" This paragon of all the
journalistic virtues, including the new
one of beauty, Is understood to be Mrs.
Jennie June Crowell, famous as the
first President Chairwoman, or what
ever they call II, Of Sorosis. Theodore
Tilton, who assumes the management,
Is alluded to In the same paragraph as
ga young gentleman of wealth and
rare executive ability" but not a word
is said regarding his beauty. Why this
partiality? 1t is we'll known that I'll
ton Is handsome, and there is no good
reason why the fact should have been
thus suppressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

QUEBEc has been repeatedly q suf-
ferer from extensive CONGREGATIONS.
The recent large fire in the suburb Of
St. Roche, when 500 houses were de-
stroyed, 1000 persons rendered home
less, and q loss Of a million dollars was
Incurred, Is the fourth within twenty
1--we years. In 1916 two extensive con-
fagrations occurred about n month
apart, and on October 14th, 1885, an
other fire destroyed II churches and
converts, 1000 houses, and 10000 per-
sons were rendered homeless. The
suburbs of Quebec are filed with wood
en- houses, and hence the fires are SO
disastrous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09
LATEST TELEGRAMs
lsPEcIAL TO THE COLL HILL DAILY NBNc 81
II wEsrKRN Union TxIxeRAPH LrSE''
FROM SAN FRANCIsOO.

FROM BAN FRANCAsOO'
Skull Rracturea- BrsAerick's Heir
-Absrtisn-Assault with . Deadly
Weapsn-Aner the Bstshers.
SAN Francisco, June 90 p. NJ
Charles Reed, a boy aged six years,
fell last night and fractured his skull
The alleged heirs on the fathers side
Of the late David c. Broderick, Mrs
Lynch and Mrs. Nelson, have arrived
in this city from Sydney.
F. Barstow, editor of the NeU Aye,
leaves this city for Germany to-day
He goes TO establish the Order Of Odd
Fellows In that country.
j. P. Jackson Is elected President
and NJ. S. Latham Treasurer of tile
California Pacific Railroad.
1t is thought that the sudden death
of Mrs. Mary c. johnson, OH Saturday
last, was caused by medicines given by
a doctress to procure an abortion. The
Coroner has commenced an inquest.
VIM. Hatch Is In custody for an as
sault with a deadly weapon OH Charles
Boegler yesterday.
The Health officer has been instruct
ed by the Board of Health to wage In
cessant war on the butchers till they
leave the Potrero.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

BAYARp TAYLoR.-This noted tray
eler and lecturer has returned to San
Francisco from a short tour through
the interior towns, and will, In a few
days, deliver his farewell lecture In
California. The subject chosen for this
last lecture, Reform and Art" Is
one which, when delivered in the East
created a great deal Of controversy,
the praise and censure being very
strong on both sides. In Boston the
people received the little comments
upon the tendencies Of American soci-
ETY. at the present day with a very good
grace, but In Philadelphia the tide set
In the opposite direction, and the audi
ence were shocked at the attacks upon
their pet ~peculiarities. How Califor-
mia reforms ore held remains to be seen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

KENTUCKY REPUBLIcANIsM.-The Re-
publican State Central Committee of
Kentucky has issued an address con-
graduating the party upon the brilliant
prospect in the campaign before them,
and urging upon them the necessity OF
at once ~perfecting a thorough and ac-
tive organization In every county and
voting precinct. The Committee say :
Through local organizations and their
machinery, urged to action by every
man, with the good Of the party and
with the best interests Of the State OF
Kentucky at heart, a glorious triumph
Of right over wrong, economy over
extravaganza, justice over injustice,
and freedom rel tyranny will be ef-
fected. Yes, here-even in Kentucky"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

To-day a grandly important episode
tnnspires in the annals, not only Of
Carson, but Of our young and thriving
State. A "local habitation and a
name" is inaugurated In the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the new State Cap
itol, and In the erection of that import
ant building Nevada Is endowed with
what appropriately belongs to all prop
erly constituted and regulated States,
and can In her home public institutions
compare favorably with the rest Of her
sister States of the great American
Union. 1t Is eminently proper that
we should enthusiastically celebrate
the laying of the cornerstone Of that
edifiee to-day, and rejoice together in
the highly gratifying progress of the
young State we have all helped to Gre
ate and advance to her present de-
gree of permanent prosperity. With
in that cornerstone N deposited
to-day papers, documents, and other
articles, which, perhaps, hundreds
of years hence, when walls shall
have crumbled and stone decayed, will
be brought forth once more to the
sunlight from their enclosing recepta-
Gle box of brass, and the eyes of curl
Gus antiquarians will ponder over
these ancient records of a past people.
May those eyes be the eyes Of worthy
loyal progressive Americans, ever up
holding the honor of their country and
their ancestors, and may they see In
these deposited records Of to-day good
reason to be proud OF the old pioneer
residents of the happy land Of sage
| hrr,sh ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

Tue ONErDA.--The Board of Trade
Of Great Britain, In IN official commu-
nication to the Foreign Office, states
that the Board Is Of opinion that the
sentence of Captain Eyre by the Eng
lish Court at Yokohama, to n suspen-
sion of six months, is inadequate to
the gravity Of the offense." The Board
does not consider itself justified In CON-
mencing criminal proceedings against
Captain Eyre, but says that the United
States Government, or those who sui
fered loss by the death of relatives,
may bring suit for damages against the
owners of the Bombay, to settle the
question of the bad navigation Of that
vessel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

"wHY," said Miss Anna Dickinson
on one occasion, stepping forward to
the footlights and commencing a lee
ture with a lofty flight Of eloquence,
"why was I bom'" She paused, and
a thrill ran through the sudience.
Again the rich tones Of the winsome
woman rolled over the expectapt pee-
pie as she repeated the question, "Why
was I borne" And asaihs she paused,
that the due imprsssionmighe be made
upon her hearers before she answered
her own question. tsNghy was bOrnf'
abe asked once more IN touching and
almost painful accents when q wicked
boy In the gallery stolteds givsit
upp 81 81 ss'.ss, vs. sasS ~Is'n
.l9s,ss.A ItA6SsaU SLLga
49, &% 80 ~ IKE %S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09
aDyICk no WoaKiNa MRN.

"There Is but n chance left by
which to escape, and what Is to be done
must, be done speedily. Tint is, to
hurI from power the persons and party
that have betrayed us. Judge parties
and persons BY their acts, and not by
lin service. Do not be betrayed by q
kiss Of love. Does not the party in
power who profess with their lips love
for the workingman's interest show by
their acts that they are forging and
riveting the chains that are bringing
you into everlasting slavery? Wake
up, working men, from the drunken
stupor under which you have been 80
long laboring; revise the acts of those
with whom you have confided power,
and impartially Judge who has been
the friend to the white laboring man
and who has been the traitor"
When workingmen set about being
made up into political machinery, and
band together as "workingmen," act
ing as such, they bring their manhood
into contempt, and forfeit largely Of
their self-respect. They u%navoidably
institute what Is so dangerous to repub-
lican institutions-class legislation
class association. Better Keep aloof
from the wiles Of ambitious dema-
gogues, and act Independently as
American citizens, poor to-day but III
dustrious and Intelligent, and liable In
a few years to be capitalists Oh officials.
Partisan drill has something that effect
at best-but for men to drill on q caste
classification is to make of themselves
cattle for the market. White Pine
Nens.
The STEER State, published In Union
vile, commenced publication a short
time since as an Independent journal.
We think 1t Is now trimming for the
straight Demo ratio course. The fol-
lowing is n quotation from Its last Is
sue. Descanting upon the mistakes OF
the working men, 1t offers advice by
which past errors may be femedied.
Here Is the advice:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

HAHSxxAN, the founder Of the home
opathic school, was q jocous person.
When consulted by a wealthy English
lord, he listened patiently, then took
out a small vial, opened it and held II
under his lordship's lose. "smell
Well, you are cured" The lord ask
ed, "Your fee "Thousand francs"
The lord pulled out a bank-note, held
It under the Doctors nose, and said,
,sSmell! Well, you are paid?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

CAUGHT A CoDFIsH.-The San Fran
cisco Alta says that last Tuesday morn
Ing, parties fishing at the wharf where
the steamer New World makes her
landing. fshed ups large-sized goldfish
one Of the largest caught in this vicin-
ity for several years. The fish was
twenty-five inches in lengthand weigh,
ed five pounds. Probably it was one
of the Boston party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-09

WILL NOT WM.-Second-hand shows
do not fare we'll In Nevada. Barthol-
pmew's liliputian circus raised their
canvas and prepared for exhibition last
evening. But they did not show, for
the reason that their benches were
empty. 1t is the next thing to an i'm.
possibility for a show Of any kind to
succeed here without advertising. Ma:
chinery can be hotter run without oil
than a show without the help of the
public press. Successful showmen
Speak with printers ink.-Nerdda Ga
zete.
It Is the same everywhere. Barnum
knows that.-Bee.