davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15
For GALE.

TORsALEOR RENT-AN NEW IN ~
10 Brick House With II rooms, on Quln.
CT street, with every convenience. As anIA!
iHduccment 70 purchase, wonld take part pay =
" seps ' I. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

THE cheapest CClored sh0es IN Tie city
can be found at Louis v, Blends, 107l
Main street. &I.HllTaH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

E G, r. BEu1ER's Ladies and Gents Res
.taurant and Oyster Saloon Meals served
at all hours. iii Market street ~ Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

. sHADoy P1cFgREs are IAN the rage
At the Partridge Gallery. Call and see
specimens; finest west Of New York. 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

THB Coneert, at the Stone Church this
evening Is tic sll.absorbing topic. We
guess that buggtes and baFolches win be
somewhat scaFceiatthe liyetyistable this
evening. Everybody isgSihg. ~. s T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

On DlT.-That operations at the Top
Mills, will be resumed to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

qtLoU1s Y. BLOND is now offering his en-
tire stock IF Col6rsd Slices 81 }cQgt r., 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE OFFICE

ITO WAGON AND CARRIAGE MA
Il RERS.-HubS for Wagons and Carriages,
Gum Oak and Locust Wood, epoteeB nom inch
t09NI Hickory and Oak Wood Felloeg tfom IL
70 8 inches, Hickory and Oak Wood Bows lor
Carriage and RxPre9S WOgonG, Poles, Shafts
and Circles Of beBt Hickory and oar.
RSeSiYSd By HuDRETH d BRO,
II sssIE1ts Z h i. l.L ~ q q NGIn RfrSet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

Losr.-kttenuCp b called 10 an aidyet.
tiseRs1s With ne tile q tha head, y tshliis
Paragraph, which, appears lin oauother
Column. 90 u5Gt5h 9'iT i'm fiiiT f3f2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

DoR SALE TO CLOSE AN Es- Ia IN
TATE.-The frStclRSg DWELLING M
HOUSE, situated on the north east corner
OF Hampden and Sixth streets, now occupied by
Ms. Carter. There Is full lot, and the house is
10 as good condition Is the day II was built;
everything about the premises IN thorough re-
naIr. Apply 10 J. p. LEWIS,
decl.tf Mcclure House, Wheeling, W.VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-15

dor sALE-TwENTY (20 BUILD
u Ing LOIS on Wheeling Island. Price 500
equal instruments at one, two and three years.
Apply at Top Mill to ,.....,.,,,,,
mali JNO. ?. GlLCHRlSF.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
CURE FOR SUNSTR OKE.

10 III E.tttor Of tie Chicago Tribune:
1t Is during such heated terms we are now er-
periencing that cases OF sunstroke are liable to
among persons exposed TO the direct rays Of the
and, inasmuch many of them prove quickly
fatal, unless proper lie used for their reiie it
is important that the pubic should have sufficient
knowledge OF the symptoms of the disease and of its
treatment to enable any person To make ofcorrec
means without delay.
Cases ofsunstroke present themselves in two forms
which must be carefully distinguished from each 9th
en- In the first the Tatent either tails orlies down
has feeble, moderately quick pulse tendency 20
faint ing, making the least eNertiOn, and amoisi
skin Thesc the idsst and the least danssrou.
cases. ald the condition presented is simply that
eXhAus ion ron heat
The econd class OF cases comprises those in which
the patient falls suddenly to the ground, where he
lies totally unconscious; he has oebe.very frequent
pulse; the hieahinE is slow, difficult stertUrous
tsnorng) and the san hot. Pungent and dry This
condition, unless promptly relieved, Se5n ends N
death
The treatment of the frst lass Of cases-tloso o.
CT eXhaIIstion-eoisist in placing the patient is
back in the coolest possible place. with his head lyN.
and the free administration OF stiGfuiautS.
Those ofthe second class should also be removed to
cool place. where, if p,ssisse, there is current of
air. The clothing shodh lie quickly removed, and
every part of the body rubbed by two three per
handied-the rubbing to lie continued an horr or
more Unnecessary A the same time pieces of ice
may be placed IN the a1npts If the patient Is able
to swallow iced water should be freely given.
While the ice IS being obtained time should lie
lost. The whole surface OF the body should, N the
meantime be kept wet with cold water, and the
evaporation aud cooling increased by the use of one
fans R231erer yrelt The debility say seem,
girs IN sitaataHis. To recapitulate then:
!. Send for the nearest medical practitioner.
?. Remove the patient TO She coolest place. e.
g. If the skin be moist give stin1g5aats
4. II the skin be hot and dry, the clothing
and apply ice (u its absence cold water freely and
constantly to TIE body, and give no stinlHlsnts.
@ 4. REEVES JACKSON.
CHICAGO. June 81. 1870
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07

CoNTLINFNTARY.-I gives Us much
pleasure to reprint some Of the opinions
expressed in several Of our exchanges of
Mr. Jas. Anderson, one Of our boys, /"
now again residing in our midst. The
Appleton Crescent says
J. s. Anderson showed the difference
between the method in science, which is
BY induction, and the method prevalent
in politics. where theory prccedes human
life in its social organization is no less
under law than is matter. The develop
ment of society and the certainty with
which causes produce effects, prove that
social science belongs TO the domain of
the Baconiaa Philosophy. The speaker
closed with an earnest period in which be
showed that progress lies through the
reverend study of the laws Of the maker
In their bearing on human society
Mr. Anderson is pleasing speaker
and manages his tail form without awk-
wardness.
The Appleton Post in its report Of
commencement proceedings speaks as
follows:
The second exercise was an English
Grafton by j s. Anderson. His subject
Law in Politics was treated in an
analytical manner.
Mr.. Anderson was evidently inspired
with the importance of the occasion, for
in our judgement it was one of the most
successful efforts Of his college course.
We have also noticed special common
dation of his Address in the Appleton
Times, Milwaukee INisconsia and various
other State papers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
The Northern Pacific Railroad.


After the passage of the amended
charter of TIE Northern Pacific Railway,
conceeding large special privileges to the
company and vast additional land
grant, no time was lost in commencing
operations Ground was actually broken
On Saturday last, and several hundred
men are actually at work on the first
section Of the road. The point of COM
mencement is about twenty-five miles
west of Duluth, at the rapids Of the St.
Louis river naVigable for steamboats, to
the 'sdalles' or rapids. The St. Paul
road is finished that distance, and will
reach Duluth in the course of the sum-
mer. aud It's track from the rapids to
Duluth will be used by both companies.
The first division of the Northern Pa
cifie, extending from the point named to
the Red River OF the North, has been
let to four contractors, consisting OF
George Bracket and exMayor Morrison,
Of Minneapolis, and two Canadians The
agents of the contractors are in this city,
purchasing tools for the work of grading,
and hiring laborers. 1t is intended to
speedily put on 5000 men, and push the
first section to completion as rapidly as
possible.
This great railway lire strikes on:
boldly into the Wilderness from the head
OF Lake Superior to Puget Sound, on
the Pacific. distance OF some 1000
miles, crossing Minnesota. Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, and Washington For a
long distance 1t follows the Upper Mis-
souri, to the Rocky Mountains, and
thence down the Valley of the Columbia
a long way finally Fearing a little north,
and terminating at Puget's Sound.
There are abundance of forests Oh the
route across Northern Minnesota, and al
so west of the mountains through Idaho
and Washington and plenty Of coal has
been discovered on the projected line In
Dakota and Montana.
The cost Of the road is roughly esti-
mated at $50, 600 per mile, or from fifty
to sixty millions for the whole line. The
land grant covers about 20.000.000 OF
acres. The company expect to procure
the requisite capital by issuing mort.
gage bonds on the land as well as on the
road itself. German and British capital
lists are relied en- to furnish most of the
money on the securities named FIVE
millions Of dollars have already been Sc
cured to construct the first division OF
the road from the ''dalles' of the ST
Louis to the crossing of the Red River
at or near Fort Ambercombie, on the
west line Of Minnesota.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
Consumptives Read .

Twenty-four days since I arrived in
Manitowoc and put myself under DR.. d.
J. Easton's treatment for the following
symptoms: Shoulders thrown forward,
chest sunken, pain through the shoul-
ders, back and chest, cold chills every
a. m. and p. H., followed by fever, pro-
Ease cold sweats every night so that |
could wiring water from my shirts. con
tinued GOODNESS of the extremeties and
surface of the body; had a cough for two
years, and had raised from my lungs,
for .,fre n,oaths, one pint of bloody cor
ruption every a hours; bowels were
iconstipated, had no appetite, was weak,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07

A New ARRAN CEMENT. In a new
church in Chicago one OF the rews has
been arranged for the especial use of such
as,are hard of hearing, cannecting;that the
pew with the sounding board of the chan
eel by large pipe which brings the
sound in It's full force to the ear of the
deaf ones. This contrivance might be
materially extended in usefulness. by
leading such pipes to the dwellings, of the
church member, prevented by any cause
from attending church, thus enabling
them to enjoy the sermon in their rocking
chairs, and saving thousands of dollars
for new dresses etc, etc We leave this
matter to the ingenuity Of our Yankee
friends to improve upon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07

INTERNAL REVENUE dispatch
from Washington dated July lst says
the tot.i receipts from the internal rev.
enue for the fiscal year ending yester-
day, are within fraction Of SlSS, 000,-
600: the total receipts from customs are
estimated at $40, 000,0 600, and from
public lands and all other sources, about
$50, 100000; making an income for the
government of nearly S40o. 900, 600, the
sinking fund up to yesterday, inclusive
$S7 1865, l9l SIS, the special sinking fluid
shows $50, IS, 81 or q total of 1924.
202. 95s 54, to be deducted from the ma
;ional debt. The reduction Of the debt
for the past month will reach nearlyS o.
COO. GEO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07

j adge Mallory, in the Milwaukee
Municipal Court, on the 9th ult., deliy
cred lengthy opinion, declaring the or
dinance prohibiting dancing upon the
Sabbath unconstitutional, and dismissed
the complaint brought under 1t.
- He closes his written opinion as follows:
My education causes me to disapprove
of the practice of dancing on Sunday, as
a matter of taste, if nothing more but
I ought not to be allowed to compe! per-
sons differently educated to adopt my
views or tastes The consideration which
| have given this subject has brought my
mind closely to the conclusion that this
ordinance is against the recently declared
policy Of the State, and that neither the
legislature or common council can au
thorize or pass such an ordinance, with
out violating the constition Of this State,
and diSregarding the principles Of COM
plete freedom Of religious opinion and
worship embodied in our american sys
TEN Of government"
I've should Ike to ask that Judge,
whether worshipping the Almighty as the
constitution says, and worshipping and
serving the devil, as that Sunday carous>
ing, is ali one to him. Shame on such a
sycophant.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
With SUPPLEMENT.
THURSDAY, JULY /, 1870.
The Income Tax.

An effort is being made in Congress to
abolish the income tax the most equit-
able and least oppressive tax eyer. impos-
ed on any people. \ Blacksmith
writes to the New York Tribune In favor
of it, and he thus demolishes the sophis-
try of the croakers
81 have sometimes been so fortunate
as to bring my salary up to the point of
paying an income tax, having paid one
year over S33. but for two or three years
past, much to my regret [ have failed 20
do so. [ am so anxious to be able to
pay this tax that | All willing to eS
change salaries with any of those sore
heads whose doleful cries find vent IN the
Tribune even to relieve the greatest suf
ferer-that particular one what has the
largest tax to pay.
Hon. David Atwood representative in
congress from the second district, lately
made speech against the repeal Of the
tax Oh incomes, from which We make the
following extract
This income tax IS tax upon the
real Wealth of the country, and as such
is the most Just and least opprcss1re tax
that is collected from the people. The
fortunes of the rich are rarely earned by
the labor of the poor, and the revenue
derived from this tax viii save the grind
ing out of that amount from the laborers
Of the country in some other form of
taxation. There is no pretence that the
repeal of this tax would in the most indi-
rect manner relieve the poorer classes.
The rich would make no less money if
the law were repealed; they would simp-
" save more, to the extent of the income
tax the poorer classes would receive no
better wages, nor would they receive
goods Of any kind at lower prices. There
is no real. substantial argument that can
be made for the repeal of this Law, SO
long as an internal revenue law is neces-
sary at all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07

1T seems that a salt-weli, sunk at
Flint, Michigan, several years ago, by
Governor Grape. aud abandoned as a
speculation, turns out to be first class
mineral we'll, possessing magnetic prop
critics and curative powers to greater
degree than any well yet discov cred
The most obstinate cases Of rheumatism
of long standing are realizing substantial
benefit, and the sufferers are sanguine
of complete cures. The water, when
drank, acts as powerful diuretic. 1t is
now free to every one, and large sum-
bers Of citizens are using ii. The well IS
s.4f5, feet in depth-much deeper than
any other mineral well in the State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
IN PROB

sTATEoF WISCONSIN, Manitouoc eounty-Mani-
towoc County Cont.
In the matter of the Estate of stephen Leuzea do
ceasel On this day of June A. d. 1910, upon reading
and filing the petition OF 5Irgrctha Leuzcn stating
that Steptep I.euZen of the County of Mantowoc,
died interstate on stbont tie 9th day of May 1870,
and PRAYING that she he appointed AdmDstratiN OF
the Estate Of stephen I.euzcn deceased II is ordered
that said application he heard before at the Pro-
Iafe Office in the City and Comfy of Man4Sa'ae-
tie Isl day of August. A. D. 1870 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ
And il is further ordered that notice of such app
cation ar.d hearing he given by publishing acopy of
this order for three successive weeks, in each
week ii .'fnE MNSITowoc TRIRUNr,'' newspaper
printed in said City aud County prior 10 said hearing
BY the Court. y NJ. " AlDo,
le-3tjG-m County Judge
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07


fully affecting, have been radically cured in such great
numbers in almost every section Of the country that
the public scarcely need to be informed OF its virtues
uses
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
cmies OF race. Often, this and uneit ten
ant of the organism undermues the constitution. and
nv ties the tack of enfeebng fatal diseases with
ont exciting a suspicion of its presence Again, it
seems TO breed infection throughout the body, and
then. favorable OCCASION rapidly deyelore IN
to or other of its hdeous forms either on the sur
face or among the yitals In the LATTER tuberces may
e deposited in the lungs heart tlimors formed
IN tie liver, or il shows its presence by eruptons on
the SIX II, foul alterations part OF the body
Hence the occasional of bottle of this SarSis-
seRriIiss is advisable when no active symptoms
OF disease appear Persons aifticted with me iolo"
ing complaints generally find immediate relief. and at
length cure by then of this S;srses l,aEsa29s =
81. AntEsoIiY7s Fire. Rose of fsry 81 Eselas,
fEqsEer. Salt bsEacglzEs- ScaEG Head. King
1,s,F I'm. Sore Eyes. SGrc Ears. and other
eruptions visible forms Of sScTOfuloTaS disease
Also III the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia
kss,cfsy. Heart Disease. Fits Epilepsy,
Neuralgia and the various tieeroUs aiec-
tions of the muscular and nervous systems.
So DfsisiS or Eenaraf and MercuTtai
Sessei ses cured by it. though long time is re
Gt,ired ioI suring these obstinate malalies by any
medicine. But long continued use OF this medicine
will cure the complaint heueoFfH%a OF
whites. Uterine s1fceratsSsS- and re
Eaa"fe Diseases are commonly soon reviewed ana
ultimately cured by its purifying and inyigorafng Ell
feet Minute Directions for each case are found IN
our nanac, supplied gratis. rheumatism ana
ss<srt. when caused by denominations of exfraueos
matters in the blood yield quickly to it. also Liver
Gems laints. TorDidity. Congestion or
inflammation of the Liver. and satnutce.
when arising, as they often do from the ranklingl
posons in the blood. This -S-AEsSlAPAEALEAs
is a great reserer for the strength and vigor OF the
system. Those who E4;ssl@sss<; and 54istseSs,
DesysoEaSEcat. Sscegffe&ss, and troubled with
NergemS sppreEsesasiSsEss cg Fears. or. any
find immediate relief and convincing evidence CT 1t
restorative poser upon Frial
PREP4RED BT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
IN PROBATE,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
MnnifnWnc NnnntY.

Manitowoc County.
Probate ofic e, June 10th A. D. 1870.
In the matter OF the Proof and Probate of the last
VIII and Testament of Joseph iieiff deceased late OF
The County OF MantowOc- hercas. an Instrument in
writing pnrportug be the last " IL and Testament
Joseph Ref deceased, late of the County of Mani
tovoc has been fled.in this office; and whereas ap-
pcation has been made by Theresa Ref praying that
the same he proven and admitted to Probate accord
ing to the of this State: Therefore, it is ordered
that said application be heard before at the Pro
bate Office i'll the City Of Manitowoc in said County,
on the I1th day of July A D. 1870, at 10 o'clock A
NJ And it is furthered ordered, that notice shall he
given TO all persons interested in said VIII, of the
time and place of said hearing, by publication in
THE MANITowoC TRIBUNE newspaper printed in
said City for three successive weeks once each week,
prior to the time of such hearing
By the Court VI W. Naldo.
9-3t-www. - County Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
GUARDIAN SALE.
TN PROBATE, NanitOwOc Soasrs.
] s,nrfr1

IN EsEDfs-kf -, N.siEitOFsUC SVEsFasJ
1 s'aWri.
Ia the aatt9r of the estate of Wenccl Marrsii, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that by vrtue and in pur-
suance of an order of license made in said matter
the 18th day of June A. d. le1a by tire County Court
of said County the undersigned Joseph Xilengor
Guardian of minor heir ef Nncel Marrish deceased
will on Monday the 18th day of July A. D. 1870
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. ut the Office of the
County Judge. III thu Vii age OF Mnitowoe, in said
County offer for SAKE st public venlue the following
described lands to ~ts: TIVE of from the south
side of the sost half OF the north west quarter ofthc
north quarter section No 81, township No. 81,
NORTH of range No - east The terms of sale cash.
est JOSEPH ZILENGEp.
Dated at Manitowoc the 18th day ofJune A, 2. 1870
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
IN PROBATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
Mauitnynf. Countv

: Y Z
Manitowoc County, j "
Probate office June 18th A. D. 1S7h.
In the matter of the Proof and Probate of the last
VIII and Testament of Richard If. Hoes deceased
late of the County of Nanitowoc. Whereas, insr1
ment in writing, purportng to be the last Will and
Testament Richard II. Hoes deceased late OF the
County of Mantowoc has been fled in this office
and whereas application has been made by Martha J.
Hoes praying that the same be proven and admitted
to Probate according the laws of this State There
fore is ordered that said application be heard be-
fore me the Probate Office in tic City of Manito-
voc in said County, the 11th day of July 4. D.
1870 at 10 O, dock A. NJ And it is further ordered
that notice shall be given to all persons interested
id said VIII the time and place of said hearing by
publication in .THE MANITowoc TRIBUNE a nawspa-
per printed in said City for three successive weeks
prior to the time Of such hearing
BY the Court, W. W. WALDO
s-3t-S AN County Judge
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
Special Notice.
% ~ q
- ssa. ga -IAS ssE =
Gillet's Baking Powder without Cost

Gillet's Baking Powder without Cost !.
Packages of this valuable Baking Powrler-w!th
Receipts for cooking, USED EY THE CHICAGO HOTELS
and BOARDING. IIoUsEs,-wil be furnished FREE.
to any one desiring tlenl--by --
J. SCHUETrE d BRO. ", r. BINh Ef.SIAN.
hREAlER, BROS. DAVID SMOKE
W. IL. HORN. ERNEST KERN.
L. R. SMITH. z. j. BI4ESCIi.
O. T0RRIS0N. j. Villas & co.
C. BL0QUELLE. il. ESCH.
J. ". BARN Els. A. FISCHER.
and other Grocers i'll MANITOWOC, and
n liberal Eg ED offered for any PU or
BETTER Baking Powder than 'Gillet's.n
G1LLET, MCCULL0CH & co, ,-
81 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
two point

The reform Common Council has
increased the city debt of Chicago three
million dollars in three weeks. ere
formers?" The name is too modest by
half Why not call them Parsimonious
Economists at once, and have done with
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
IN PROBATE.


In the matter Of the estate of Mrs. Eiizibtcl Schnc
deceased. On reading ami fling the petition OF al
entinc Wegarth, setting forth the amount of person.
al that has his hiad4. and he DISPOSE
ton thereofthe amount OF debts outstanding against
said deceased and description of all real estate Of
which said deceased tied seize and the condition
and value OF the respective portions thereof; and
praying that EGsnse he to him granted to sell the
whole of said real estate. ana it appearing by sand
petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in
the hands of said Valentine Negiarth to pay said
debts and that it is necessary III order TO pay the same
sell all of said real estate; it is therefore ordered
that all persons interested said estatate appear be
fore the Judge OF this Court. Monday, the lst day
of August A. D. 1870 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Pro-
bate Office i'll Manitowoc in said county, en and
there show cause (f any there bc) why license
should not be granted to said Valentine Wegfarth TO
sell said real according 10 the prayer Of said
petttn And it is further ordered, that copy OF
this order shall be published for four successive weeks
prior said day of hearing in 'THE MAN1Towoc TRI-
BUNE Weekly newspaper printed aud published at
Mantowoc in said County, and personally served on
all persons interested in said estate residing in said
County, at least fourteen days before said day OF hear
ing. by the Court.
WM ". WALDO. County Judge.
Dated at IanitowCc the 2uth day of June i. d.
1870 10-4t id.m.