davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
INSUFFICIENT ECONOMY.

tNOOfF IC1EN1 ECONOM1.
It must be admitted that there is
evinced a disposition to stop the spieot
Of the City Treasury, though, as far as
we can yet see, the bung-hole continues
open. Messrs. Hall, Connolly, Tweed,
and Sweeny made their first appearance
yesterday as Board of Apportionment
under the new law which Winan's trea-
cherry helped them to inflct on the City;
and In voting themselves supplies of
money to spend as heads of Department S
made a refreshing display of economy.
The resolution of the Board reduces by
twenty per cent the salaries of all officers
of the City and County receiving more
more than so of these out of more than
300 officers who draw their pay from
the City and County Treasures, this wei
as much as we should like to be startled.
1t will make a difference for the present
year of not more than 500, 900 In saving
to the City, while better and more de-
sirable result might have been gained by
dismissing from service three or four
hundred of the useless idle hangers on of
the Government. But Tammagy has no
idea of reducing the number ofits places
and its Jealous adherents.
The Charitable Donation" are fixed
at $3.50. 500, and the list names several
worthy institutions, which will be readily
recognized as needing and entitled to sup
port; but there are others whose charities
if they have ever done any, are unknown
to US, and Inrecorded so far as we can
fluid, even IL their own modest annual re-
ports.
These guardians of the public purse,
| moreover, refuse to give the various De-
partments more than half the amounts
asked. For year past they have been.
as heads of these very Departments, de-
! Tending them from charges Of extrava-
gance; now they refuse collectively more
than SO per cent of their own individual
estimates. The Mayor, for instance,
claims individually that he cannot run
this establishment on less than $l2,500
over and beyond his selary, but as a
member of the Board of Appointment
he thinks it can be done for $6,25O and
refuses to give himself anv more And
serves himself right too, for if he did not
know as Mayor when making inquisition
how he intended to vote In the Board
when making appropriations, and
doubled his estimates accordingly, he de-
serves to have nothing. Mr.. Tweed as
Commissioner Of Public Works is salts
fed that he ought to have s., 563 900,
but he is perfectly convinced as mem
Der of the Board Of Apportionment that
he can get along With $l,2S1 $50. Will
these gentlemen of duplex characters and
innumerable offices permit US 10 suggest
that this is less solemn than they sup
pose? Who does not know that the esti-
mates have been made with view to
their reduction in this manner, and that
the appropriations are still much larger
than the honest administration of the
Departments, by only so many emplo oyes
as the work needs, really requires?
We have had frequent proclamations
of the good intention of the King.
But we can assure the gentlemen who
control it that the present offering can by
no means be accepted as fulillment OF
| their promise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, great SOCIAL
EVILS and ABUSES which interfere with MAR
RIAGE-with means of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate diseased and debiii faded Sent free IL
scaled enyelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, No. s. Ninth st philadelphia. Pa. 4s-Iy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
NoF1c E

STATE OF WISCONSIN, I Cry TREAsuRER's OFFICE.
Manitowoc County ] asanitowoc, May 18th II
NOTICE is hereby given 20 The owners or occupants
IN of lots parcels of land fronting York street
between Sth ard 9th streets IN the Fourth Ward of
this city that the tax list for the Improvement of said
York street between the said Sth 9Th streets in the
said Fourth Ward has been delivered to me for cul-
lection and thar thesaid occupants of lots
parcels of land fronting the street above de-
scrbed hereby required pay to within thirty
days after the date of this notice the taxes charged
in said lists the parcels of land owned by
them respectfully, together with the COMMISSION OF
1--WE per centunl the amount thereof for collection
fees and that if such will be paid within fteen
days from the date of this notice. the fees for collect
ing the same will be only two per eentum. the
amount of such taxes. A. NJ. RICHTER,
sat City Treasurer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
JOSEPH SYKES.

nEAEESS In Stoves: Tin, Sheet Iron
anI Copperware manufacturer All kinds OF
rep,iiing done Eighth Street, opposite Tribune Of
fec lily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
TAKEN UP.

4 year old colt taken up about the 10th Of May
N by the subscriber and will be delivered TO the
rghtfu owner by proving property and paying oharg.
es. RICHARD COLLINS.
Sec. 4 Town of Franklin, County of Manitowos
May 18th ISL. 5-4ts
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

hR- A. J. PATCHEN, Dentist. fiji ce
y in Sherman's building. on Sth Street,
Manitowoc, Wis.
20 Teath extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

N9asznzs1sl5sszIls1l =
THE TRIBUNE.
Office, 8th-st., North Side.
&. goreberpt, proprietor.
TERMS---$2, In Advance.
ADVERTISING SCALE.
ONE INCH SPACE MAKES A SQUARE.
sPacE- VIZ wa VII MIS- mo :.
One Square sI0olsI-5o SIG $500 $500 $500 $500
Two Squares l.5p 25ol 500 $50 500 500 1900
Three 2oa 800 400 500 100 1900 1890
Four 500 400 $50 $50 1900 1900 1000
Five 400 $50 625 100 400 $500 $3.50
Quarter Col. 500 600 700 500 1900 1000 1000
Third Col 600 500 900 1900 1900 $500 40.o0
Half Col 100 Il 90 300 $500 1000 80 90 5000
On. Column 1000 1000 1900 1900 400 100 1000 $500 5000 5000
Business notices 10 cents per line when continu-
ed more than week, half of the above rates for
each subsequent week.
Business Cards, ) lines or less, IS per annum each
extra line, 81.
Advance payment required transient advertise
Advertising Estrays. one animal weeks, s1.5o; ;
each additional animal Of particularly descrbed) SO
cents.
extra
Advertisements ordered discontinued before expira-
tion of contract, viii be charged according to the
above SCALE All advertisements payable quarterly.
G.. If. FORREST,
IA Esx
IA Office on northwest corner of York and Sixth
streets. 17-13
4. o. o. f..
Chiekerining Lodge No. 55, I. o: o. #.
0Meets every Tuesday Evening at the Odd Fellows
Hail. in Carus' block on the south side.
.W.sSRH'EC.
Regular Meeting of ManitoWoc Ledge
~ is held at Masonic Hall, York Street, on the
1st and Sd Wednesday of Each Month
s. II. W'OOD,
TTORNEY and Counselor at Law,
"A Real Estate Agent. ONCE of Eight
nd Franklin streets. Manitowoc wisconsin, l4-I
E. H. TREaT,
A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
~ Office on Eighth street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Collections promptly attended to. 1882
JE'O. II. ZI.T.TS,
CODA WATER Manufacturer,re respect
- fully requests and will fill orders promptly at his
ctory, corner 7th and Jay street. Manitowoc 1o-7
II. I'D. JOH.ES
MANUFACTURER and Dealers I'm
INI Lumber, Lath, and Shingles Bills cut to order
a D. JONES.
F.4fETTE .aRJNSB Y,
COUNTY SURVEYOR, Office over
" O. rorrlson's Store; the Bridge
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, 15-se
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
DE.NTISTR y.

TF0RNEYS ut Law. ManftOwOc,
N Wisconsin. Office Eighth street, over the
First National Bunk. jy19'65.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
y. ID. MIR X HIN,
ET'.aEKEFe s. E~HITE,

TTORNEY and Counselor at Law
n Office, corner of Sth and Quay streets. Manito
IO Wisconsin 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
FRED R,uDOT,PH.

General Agent for Northern Wisconsin, for Messra-
POESCHEL SCHERET, Hermann, No.. the
largest producers and dealers in Wines IN America
sManitowoc May 25th ISL. 1S-6 1t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27
The Josh Billissg's Papers.


Natur never makes emmy blundcrs. Whcz
she makes phool she means It.
As . ginefAl thing an individual who l.
neat in hiz person il neat in hiz morals.
Man IL mi bruther, and konsider that
am nearer related tcw him thru hiz vice
than I am thru biz virtews.
Thare IL nothing about which the worlt
makes 80 few blunders, and the individual
10 menny, rs mans acktual importans'
among hiz fellow critters.
A man who haz small head 10 like pin
without emmy, very apt tew git into thing
beyond hiz depth.
The pashuns ov an old man are often like
hiz teeth, they cease to trouble him bekauzt
the nerve IL ded.
Theonly pedigree worth transmitting i,
virtew, and this IL the very thing that kant
be transmitted.
Affecktashun has made mere phools than
the Lord haz.
About the nearest tcw absolute lnsolven-
cy that man kan git In this world, and
think he IL dicing rich, il to leave nothing
but . pedigree tcw hiz family.
I don't pretend to hav emmy less vile pash.
uns than my Majors, but do despite the
person, most heartily, who caters to those
have got
The man who kant find emmy thing to do
in this world, il Is bad oph All ycarline
heifcr.
There IL no pashun ov the human heart
that promises SO much and pays 50 little n
revenge.
Thare aint no man yet lived long cnuff
in this world to doubt the infallibility ov
hiz judgment.
Witty speeches are like throwing stones
at = target; the more time spent in taking
aim, the less danger there IL Of hitti ne the
mark.
have alwas noticed one thing, when q
person bekums disguised with this worl |,
and konkludes TO withdraw from It, the
world very kindly lets the person went.
Woman haz no friendships. She either
loves, despises or hates.
A cceuette in love IL just about - tame
az bottle of ginger pop that haz stood
sum time with the cork pulled out
Gravity IL no more evidence of wisdom
than paper collar IL ov . shirt.
Whatever Providence has given US the
fakulty tew do, he haz given US the power
tew do.
Great iniquitics seem tew baptize them.
sells. II the devil had only been guilty Of
petty larceny he wouldn't have bin heard
of agin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27
Deer Lodge

In company with Nj. A. J. Simmons, We
paid visit to Deer Lodge City on Sunday
last, and found everything In most pros.
porous condition In that town. Fine bust
ness houses and neat and handsome private
dwellings are springing up on oil sides,
lending that charming place quite . city
air. We visited = number of business
houses and manufactures during our stay,
and among the latter We must say that We
were surprised ct the vast furniture estab-
lishmeut Of Mr.. John O'Neil, who has .
fine twelve horse power engine, and every
modern appliance for the manufacture of
furniture. Donnell, Clark q Larabie have .
handsome new brick building, furnished
tastefully, with 6re.proof vaults and safes,
and every and all appliances pertaining to .
first-class banking house. On Monday evening
We attended the ball at the opening of the
McBurney House, and found tho spacious
parlors and halls crowded with guests from
all parts of Deer Lodge county. Some 80
ladies graced the occasion, and the ball was
. most happy and enjoyable affair. The
supper was very dne, and got up under
the supervision Of Mr.: Len Robinson, one
of the proprietors, who has no superior in
the getting up Of such affairs, and with
Sheridan in the kitchen, ~ chef Dc cuisine,
no wonder the supper was pronounced =
success. On Wednesday evening We were
invited to the residence of Mr.. Con Kohrs,
to attend private party, where we met
very social and happy company of ladies
and gentlemen. Mr.. Kohrs and his excel
lent lady entertained their guests in most
hospilablc manner The residence of Mr..
Kohrs 10 one of the largest in Montana,
having seven finely furnished rooms on the
first floor, besides magnificently furnished
psrlor and q spacious dining room; the
second floor contains large hall. The out
buildings and surroundings of this fine farm
house are perfectly in keeping, and Ill pro-
claim the wealth and comforts which sur
round the happy home Of our old friend. It
was in coming home from this party that
our esteemed friend H. G. Fredrickson was
thrown from his carriage and killed, q most
melancholy termination to the affair. On
Thursday, behind one of Gilmer & Sails
bury's dashing six-horsc stage teams, we
left Deer Lodge. The road between Hele-
no and Deer Lodge is stocked with magni6-
cent animals, and every stopping place and
station along the route denotes the able
management of the line, and the attention
of the Company to the necessaries and COM
fort of the travelling public.-''P. r." Ga
selke, 2lsk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27
almost n IODc.
Extraordinary Po,oers Con erred Upon Ca,
dinaI Cullen.

Extraordinary Posoers Conferred Upon Car.
dinaI Cullen.
A Dublin letter of December I'd, to the
New York Herald, says: ut is not yet
known outside Ut ecclesiastical circles that
Cardinal Cullen is now virtually the Pope of
the Western Church. The Pope, being at
present unable to discharge the duties of
his Office, has delegated to the Cardinal
Archbishop of Dublin the power of ap.
pointing all the English speaking bishops
Of the Church. This includes ireland,
England, America, Australia, India, and
several other parts of the world. No one
will doubt after this that Cardinal Cullen
is all-powcrful at Rome. This appointment
reflects credit upon ireland, and the Irish
people will learn with satisfaction that the
Pope Is anxious to recognize their fidelity
and attachment to him. There are many
ecclesiastics here high In authority, who
think that this appointment foresh.dows
the elevation of Cardinal Cullen to the
Papacy ITSELF"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27
W1Ikesoss's PQpes:s.

Mr.. Samuel Wilkeson, the journalist who
accompanied the Garfield n p. r. r. party,
h ~ begun the publication of = series of arI
licles on the Great Northwest, in the Chris.
sian Union. He is one of the finest and
most powerful writers in America, and
when his articles describe the trip through
Montana we will cndesvor to give them en-.
tire. Here 10 just paragraph from re.
cent article:
''At half. past II at night We were on the
dock at Olympia, where the steamer Wilson
G. Hunt patiently waited for her belated
guests. Oh, the perfume of the water of
the sen! Oh, souvenir of my dear home by
the Atlantic On Puget Sound At last! And
the Hunt is fourteen feet below the level Of
her dock, and the dock in part two-storied
All! what royal tides there must be on this
grandest of all inland seas. The steamers
side lights shine on the long, wet piles that
sustain the dock. A fine, sharp noise, as Of
hail falling into the water. I can sec that
the piles are covered and festooned with
mussels that are feeding, or chatting, or
asking tor Pacific drink. While look, .
canoe glides in among the piles, an Indian
girl padding ct the bow, another 1t the
stern, and heap Of white CLANS glistening
in the large space between them That's
enough. The cap sheaf ID placed on the
overlooking harvest Of my satisfactions
Clans To be the undergrad Of both sides
of the Pacific ocean and Of al Polynesia; to
supply salmon for the Lent of the world
these were extraordinary distinctions and
In addon % no..es. nni;miteSe oGnaH
ties Of clam bakes Open handed Ainsworth
Of Portland, who lendcst steamboats, ~
other men lend umbrellas, commence your
princely hospitality by putting me to bed. I"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27

In thiniy populated township in Iowa,
. citizen, remote from . school house, and
having children to educate, oontrived to &c,
. certain tsrritory, Of which no was the
only inhabitant, Get off - = rcw district
He then elected himself SUBJ Director, and
secured IN appropriation to build school
house. He built : dwelling house Tor him.
self with the money, finished of ectool
room in the upper story. He then used the
contingent fund to buy himself Z cooking
stove, placing 1t In the lower roam, and
warming the school room BY taking the
pipe through It to the chimney. He then
installed his vito - teacher OF her own
children. land no others), fixing the salary
to please himself, ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27

How 10 6rILL.-Often In writing, I
simple word y required, Of ths orthoTn
ply Ct which ths writer = not sure. The
dictionary may b referred to-but i nol
always convenient An easy mode i %
write Tho word On : bit Of waste papsr, in
ths two g three ways Of which yoa ~ n
doubt Nine times IN ten, IL mode which
looks right Z right Spelling, particularly
English spelling. h - completely work
q - -. that ~ 90 alnoe ahoaA b
trusted. ThEs = . reason Why ''Isosive"
and "bolisysr GhoaA b spsls ll1sesatly,
vt sounded alike, n thsir seooad syllsbln.
- wfits tAe1n RECEIVE aSd ''bS1ivs,r
- - sy06heus yos thsnis1ahs = go.
Ihs - ~ = y0sng pssDls q my -
= lsra = go, : osJIasuss writing. |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27

MoNrANA.-The sixth annual session of
the Grand Lodge was held on the 81st of
October, and lasted four days. Much local
business was transacted. and good will and
harmony were the order Of the day, as it
should be everywhere, especially In . coun.
try where . Grand Lodge IL the bond of
unity of those scattered over an immense
amount Of territory. The Grand Lodge of
Montana ID firmly established, and Is pre-
sided over and directed by u fine minds and
good hearts ~ can be found anywhere. Bro.
Cornelius Hedges, who has written some of
the best reports on correspondence We ever
read, was elected Grand Master, and Bro.
Hezekiah L. Hosmer, Of Virginia City, the
able Chief Justice and Masonic writer,
was elected Grand Secretary-Frssma
January.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27
Arion Piano Forte Co.

por3or - any othoe mako
Cengratulatng Jon upon IL greas success you havs
ooeained IN tho naaufaetuso q % perfect a nstsu
mene, remain yours,
HENRY SCHROEDER
DiIsetee.
New Yesk, sspk u, ls7a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27

RICH QUARTZ DIscovERr.-Ths Gala
veraa, CAL, C1roniels Of January 7th, says:
Zone Of the richest quartz lodges ever dis
covered in this county, has recently been
found by Andrew Sanderson, Of Railroad
Flat. The lead IL located near the Cslsver.
- river, not over mile and half from
Railroad, and - far a. prospected promises
to develop into one Of the best mines in this
section Of the State. But very little work
has yet been done on the lead. the sinking
Of > shaft twenty-five feet In depth COM
prising al the labor 70 far expended. Nine
tons Of rock were obtained from the shaft,
including everything In the shape Of quartz
from the surfsos down. / short time SINGS
tho rock Vas hauled = Randolph's mill, IN
Railroad, and crushed. On Monday last
6anderson showed ~ tho proceeds .
chunk Of gold weighing 81 ounces, IN
average of about elo7 per tom"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27

Wanted, A Pastor. He must b ire.
proachable In his dress, without being On
exquisite married, but without children;
young, but with great experience learned
but not dalE eloquent In prayer, withou,
bein. coloquial Or stiltcd; reYerential, be,
not conventional. neither old: nor common
place. > brilliant preacher but NOT sense
tionat know eyeFy ons but have no fsyor.
ites settle Al disputes, engage In mono, b
familiar with the children, but always dig.
nifed; be ; careful writer, good extern.
pors speaker, and ~ sssiduous and dilise1t
pastor. Such ! person, to which salary Il
less m object than s'fcld Of usefulness, =
may hear Of IN advantageous opening, By
addressing, etc. Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27

STEAMBOAT GEysER-NArURAL INK
Rev. Dr.. Newman, writing from California
to the Aeth9diss, says: "Some Of the Cali.
fornia gcysers are very remarkable. What
10 known a. the Steamboat Geyser' is IN
opening two feet in diameter, out of which
steam rushcs, sounding like high pressure
seven boiler boat blowing off steam. The
old guide had placed long iron whistle 70
that the steam rushed through II, and by =
slight movement 1t sounded like . locomo.
tive whistling to clear the track. The peo.
pie of California have fancy to call certain
curious things after his Satanic majesty.
Between Ogden and Sacramento there is
the Devils Slide and the Devils Bridge
hence ! was not surprised to lind here the
Devils Punch Bowl over seven feet in
diameter, and Of unknown depth. The
contents are thrown up three feet high, In .
state of great sbulition, are semi.liquid.
blacker than ipk. and are used ~ ordinary
writing 6uid. After standing while in
tho bottle thick, black sediment 10 formed.
Cpon paper or cloth the liquid Il indellsble.
A. the csuldron l. Of unknown depth, and
ever full to overlooking, large quantities
might be exported. It IL ink mixed by the
hand of Nature. The temperature il los
degrees Fahrenheit. Near II II spring 10
acid that, with little sugar mixed with the
water thereof, It makes delicious lemonade,
and Is such It 10 given to the guests at the
hotel n cooling beverage Lemonade
from the rocks may sound queer. but facts
are stranger than felton,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27

What 70 MAx.-According 70 French
statistician, taking tho mean Of many &C.
J counts, man nfty years Of go has slspl
1000 days, worked $500 days, walked eoo
days, amused himself 1000 days, was sat-
Ing !. 800 days, was sick 800 days. etc BE
~ ~ 900 pounds Of broad, 1900 poands
Of meat, 1000 pounds Of vegetables, sggs
ana fsh, and drank 1000 gallons Of liquid,
namely t., coffee, water, bser, wine. etc,
altoesthse. This would make Esspectabls
jaks Of go fest surface md three 5set dssp.
. which small steamboat could navigate
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-27
The Influence Of Uioman H. Politics

From the Chicago Post.
An intelligent Springfield correspondent,
Of the Chicago Tribune, in relating his
views of the Senatorial situation at ou'
State capital, has the following paragraph
But the most potent influence here is that
of woman. To apolitician, with an am
billions and able wife, oil things arc possible.
No clectioncercr here is half so much in
earnest, nor has done halt 80 much work Is
Mrs. Logan. Filled with desire to see her
husband occupy place which she feels he
deserves, she is toiling for him from morn
ing till midnight. Not devoid of personal
attractions, an easy and pleasant talkcr, who
never suffers tho conversation 10 flag, and
relieves men who cannot talk from the nc
ccssity of trying to fill up dead spaces OF
silence with disconnected remarks, honestly
confcssing that she wants her husband to
win, and would be very glad to secure a
vote for him, she is tho most dan gerous
enemy of Gov. Oglesby, who here, too, pro
tests against tactics he cannot initiate.
He then goes on to say how the august
solons of our great commonwealth arc
charmed into committals for the husband
of this accomplished lady. If Gen. Logan
shall, therefore, be elected to the Senate
q seems almost certain-hc will owe that
distinguished honor to his wife, more than
to anybody else, or to any other single in.
ducncc.
We record this fact with great pleasure.
Il IL not the only instance Of the kind that
has occurred in Illinois politics. Every one
knows that Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas was
the magnificent life preserver by which the
political fortunes Of that celebrated man
were saved from total wreck.
This, too, 10 just what Mrs. Madison did
for the fourth President, Mrs. Fremont for
the Pathfinder, and Mrs. Ramsey for the
stout Minnesota Senator of Dutch ancestry.