davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-27
,deaux to Paris, I87
=, yrrrEES THOUSAND MESSAGES

- rfFTEEN THOUSAND AEssASEs-
.f-.on which arrived on Sunday
ill---.-..s n matter, which requires answer
U . 80 ~, days 20 decipher all its messages
near! f,r ne Government, which when
sp-,S-, - c5Iumns Of the nswspapers and IN
- bea,sr II DO less than fifteen thousana
r. :. s..15,f5uaIs Never has pigeon entered
AZ - - ,t55,vs To more people than the one
m Paris needed 70 be eomiorted, N
~ ea1-e5 ea1s5l -f--s-.J effect. Of the bombardment,
~ ne ? 80 nsz. which would far more than
"A n = S.n-sssion produced by the Prussian
vi Feles-l
u rrvw-lateu With love-
me again, beautiful dove
+. +. desert thy tidings shall be,
.|ueu- our hope Is In thee.
uy air, uD and away,
\ avn that announces the day,
Il dawn from the shafts Of the Toe
(. n, murderous myriads below.
. essages float on Thy wing
ri,d a. the blooms Of the spring.
- a. The leaves When they fall,
,be beart. that have prompted them all
Iovsr. from husband to Wifei
j ..uteneed, Of death or ofiGs,
sfbooe from brave mother 10 sou,
tirht arm for the fight to be Won
su. haste with them, beautiful bird,
krring. unseen, and unheard,
4 tby flight on the breeze or the blast,
II lovely, receives thee AZ last
sill she Be. the sad Queen Of the World,
npt unerowued, with her banner unfuried'
al her FrAnce in defiance and seorn,
sxenge every wrong she mas borne
by tidings, beautiful dove!
Ii our hope and our love,
J. free whatsoever betide-
omen, may God be thy guide.
-seEected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-27

~ Advertisers residing In the Eastern United States,
pay for their cards by enclosing GTseHbacks InHed
States Postage Stamps for such they wish to pay
aud their cards will be inserted above table fer the time
paid for.
~ Business Cards, when prepaid for yser, allowed
discount from these rates, which ADVERTISE
ments when paid charged quarterly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
THE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.

Mr.. P. M. Reed, who is we'll known in
this place as formerly connected with the
Chicago Post, is now in our City repre-
senting the Milwaukee Sentinel AS
Mr.. Reed in his annual visit among us,
has usually given this place handsome
writing up, he will, we are informed, do
the same during his present stay. He
comes in favorable time when the tide
of Improvements is in full progress, and
a notice at this time IN so prominent a
paper as the Sentinel, cannot fail of max.
ing good showing and result in much
good. The Sentinel has been so greatly
improved, both in the style Of its make
up IS well IS the quality and amount of
reading matter, that il now ranks with
the large Chicago dailies, while it is I'M
equalled in the fullness of it's Marine re-
ports and makes speciality of State
news. Our business men cannot do bet
ter than to subscribe for the Daily Sen
ttnel and the Tri-weckly and Weekly are
valuable editions of the paper. We be-
speak for Mr.. Reed kindly reception
and liberal subscriptions to the good old
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

A CHANCE TO MAKE A FORTUNE
We stated last week that Mr. S. A. Ben
jamin offered his splendid farm for sale.
situated in the town of Cato, at very
low figure. We would also say that it
has disadvantage of most farms by its
good watering facilities, and large guam
titles of maple growing upon it. This
point-if we are not mistaken-was once
the property of the old railroad com pany
which they had intended ito make their
watering station. Mr.. Benjamin offers
this for sale because his extensive bust
ness in Brown County requires his W hole
attention. This farm of 100 acres is
situated about one mile below what is
called the Cato Corners and is largely
improved. Anyone wishing to purchase
can gain Information by calling at this
Office or at the -four store of P. p. Smith,
in this city. 5-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
MIsHICorr, May 20, 1871.

Ed. TRIBUNE egetation here is
showing decided signs of improvement
under the influence Of the favorable
weather Of the past few days. Small
grain looks promising and the fruit pros
pect is good, as it does not seem proba-
BILE that there will be any late frost to
damage it now. But the potato crop ap-
pears likely to suffer considerably this
season from the ravages of the bug. They
appear earlier, and In greater force than
last year, and judging from present ap-
pearances, in this section the farmer who
raises any potatoes this season will be
obliged to attend closely to cleaning the
vines of bugs. We think it would be of
much benefit 10 not only the farmer, but
the community at large to give publicity
to their experience with these pests.
And as various methods are suggested
for destroying these troublesome crea-
lures, it might be we'll to present any
thing thereto. Last season my attention
was called to new plan of killing them
which when practical must be simple in
its application. 1t is to select hot day
and about midday 60 through the vines
and knock the bugs off into the hot sand :,
where deprived of the shade and mois-
ture of their favorite resorts they nearly
all perish, either of brain fever or sun
stoke before being able to regain their
position, among the branches of the po-
tato vines. M.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

The headquarters of pup-breeders are
in the neighborhood of the crossings
made by the intersection of Sinclair ST.,
with Sixth and Seventh streets. For
further direction, let the observer move
due north from the Windiate House till
he reaches the suburbs. Aeneas in his
famous excursion to hell knew when he
reached the eternal dollhouse by the
sounds he heard; even SO the observer
will know when he nears the region of
pup-breeders by the ceaseless barking
and ''gnashing of teeth over slippery
bones.
There numberless shanties are made
resonant by the explosive diapasons Of
genus CAMS. There the pups vary from
the size of an orange to respectable tea
pot. There the blessed pups-the pups
of all lungs and no courage-the dirty
scuryy pups-the pups that lulI to sleep
slumbers OF decent people. That fell
low of scholarly habits should have his
rest disturbed and his system disorganized
by perpetual dog-scunds, by sounds such
as come from the threats of fea-bitten
pups singing to- the ''inconstant moon, )"
by sounds of PUPS owned by dirty wench-
es and illiterate Doors, is little absurd.
Yet the owners seem to love their ca
nine wind-bags. Ignorance, filth and
poverty love pups, and pups always pro
duce barking and engender feas. The
only hope for decent people who reside
on the hill where pups hold eminent
domain, is that the rail road will bring a
supply of sausage>mak ers.
Owing to the furious methods of pro-
pagation, there is an alarming increase
of pups. If the thing goes on as it has,
in short time each child will take its
singing pup to school, each lady as she
sweeps the street will have pup by her
side, hard handed smithies and tricky
merchants will all have their canine ia
yorites; lawyers turning sleepily from
their briefs will tickle some pup, clergy
men will look down upon devoted pups,
pall-bearers in solemn procession will
stumble over impeding pups, and lastly
the SANITY dead will have pups buried
with them, so that as they tramp along
the rosy paths of Paradise, they can be
still further cheered by the shadowy
form Of some familiar pup.
However, ] do not hesitate to say that
an individual that will breed scurvy pups
to rasp the ears of his neighbors, is a
most adulterated ass. l write this article
with impunity; for pup-breeders are
usually too ignorant to read newspaper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

THE ALpIyE-The June number of this superb
publication has just reached The wonderful re-
gularity with which it appears considering the vast
amount OF labor and time necessary to bring it the
perfection it has already attained is truly marvellous
and speaks well for the complete which
must be in force at headquarters Ths openenr pic
ture-"Night"-s companion of the Evening (which
appeared in the the last, is charming group of sta
tuary embleGiatic ofseep. by Schilting The legend
of 1.-The Pied Piper of Hamein is beautifully Illus
tratod in a whole page engraving, by Spansenberg
and accompanied by Browning's exquisite metricaI
version of the story The other fuiipage one THE
Hayn FALL one of the best cut and most effective
pictures that has ever appeared in this publication
or the smaller ores. Mount Quarantana. and 1.-The
Papyrus Swamp on the Upper Jordan by Harry
Fem, particularly pleasing while the portrait of
William Cuen Bryant is in every way worthy of its
noble subject. In literary matter this number is ex-
cellent and many will find much fos reflection and
profit in its perasal The price but $3.50 per year
which includes chrome in oil-coIors alone worth
the money Subscriptions may paid either to local
agents. sent direct the publishers James Sutton
a Co., 25 Liberty Street, n. 7.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
WISCONSIN EDITORIAL convention.


The fifteenth annual convention of the
Wisconsin editors and publishers asso-
citation WILDE held.at Green Bay. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, on Tuesday, June Goth,
1871. Arrangements are being made for
sspieasans anniversary of the State press.
Passes, to the full extent of facilities
for transportation and entertainment at
the disposal of the association, will be
issued on or about the lst of Jc'ne, upon
application to GEoGRE HYER, of the
Oshkosh Times, who has consented to
give us the benefit of his services in max
ing preparations for the forthcoming
convention and excursion.
The annual address will be delivered
by S. D. CARPENTER, Esq, of Madison,
and Fl. 3. PHILLEo, of Grand Rapids
will read Poem. Miss CHURCHILL, of
Milwaukee, will, health permitting, also
prepare poem,
CHARLES SEYMOUR, President.
JAMES Ross, Rec'g. Sec'y.
A. c. ROBINSON, Cor 6. Sec'y.
May 9Th, 1871.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

THE PoTATo BUG.-This pest has
made its appearance In such numbers as
to preclude all hope of raising potatoes
in this part of the state, if planted at the
usual time. There is only one chance
left, and as last resort it might be tried
That is to plant the early variety of po-
tato very late, certainly not earlier than
the Goth of June The other day while
walking through the garden, we noticed
two monsters on the top of large lump
of dirt, stretching their necks and gazing
in every direction for the expected pota.
to vine, but none was in sight. They
had evidently searched the garden for
their favorite vine and had got up onto
this lump to see if they really were mis-
taken.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
W. M. KNOX.
MARRIED..


JOHNS-NELLIS-At the residence of
the brides father. On the Doth inst,
by the Rev. A. T. Miller, Mr.. Will
LAMB. JOHNS, of Manitowoc, and Miss
AMANDA G. NELLIs, of Meme.
STEITZ-NELLIS- the residence
of the brides father. On the Goth inst,
by the Rev. A. f. Miller, Mr.. GEORGE
SrEITZ, of Sheboygan Falls, and Miss
MARTHA NELLIs, of Meme.
We congratulate the twin couple to
the consummation of their hearts desir-
es, the loving pare nts to their newly ac-
quired children, and may God bless them
all and lead them through long happy
life, to happier eternity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

The chronological journal for June is
bright specimen, ever vigorous, lively,
and abreast of the times; it contains
sketches, on John Simmons, Founder of
the Woman's College; Pursuits requir-
ing strength; How MY future was re-
vealed to me; Man, his origin and De-
velopment; Equal pay for equal labor
Mixed Marriages-Jews and Christians
The man about town; Taste and Econo-
my in Dress; Food for thinkers and
workers; In the Monmouth Cave: J.
NJ. Hutchings, of Yosemite Valley
Criminals, how to treat and reform them;
The means and the object of Education
My captivity among the Indians; The
Traveller. With portraits and other
Hlustrations-Price 30cts. The July
number commences new volume, so
that the present is the time to subscribe.
s. year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

fering the stolen fox to gnaw at his
yitals, SO the gentleman may shield HIM
self from the wound of one horn of his
dilemma by choosing the stab which the
other inhicts.
The question of divorce is truly novel
consideration presented as the gentleman
has put it. Is woman any less than
man interested in the permanencs and
sanctity of the marriage tie? | wish to
state his argument fairly, and if I omit
anything hope he will point out every
error. The gist of his speculations is
this: difference of occupation is neces-
sary to maintain that sexual affection
which makes the marriage contract sa-
cred, and preserves adherence to polite
proprieties | reply that difference of
occupation results from difference of
sexual character, but deny that the
former engenders love or respect. These
depend on something deeper and more
permanent than avocation. Does the
farmer love the merchant, the merchant
the mechanic, the lawyer the minister
and the minister the rum seller more
than they each love men of their own
occupations? Has it not passed into a
proverb that there is cheating In all
trades but mine ?" Why do we have
teachers associations, sailors clubs and
merchants unions? This fine theory
does not accord with the plainest facts
of society. Besides total Indifference to
facts, he has assumed that the ballot
will essentially change woman s employ
ment and Danish the nice and really val
liable forms of true politeness This he
should have proved before announcing
his conclusion. Such is the argument
which the gentleman deGantly published
satellites, with characteristic toadyism
| declared was ''clincher." Like a
thunder bolt in mid-air its explosion dis.
| plays in noise its only force and consum-
es the gas that gave it utterance.
Even if every political Office were filled
with woman, how many would we miss
from each social circle2 The proportion
is almost an infnitesimal fraction. The
great mass of women would still be left
in their present occupations. 1t is a
silly absurdity, worthy of an "idiotie
lunatic," to talk of womans forsakine
quiet employments, dressing in mems
clothing, and taking to river driving ano
every species of coarse labor, simply be
cause she has the use of the ballot.
want woman in the family as much a;
my opponent does, and there she will
ever remain at the Preside. | do moi
believe she would become politician
He makes such frequent appeals to wo
mans nature, [ wish he would demon
strate his sincerity by conceding hel
right, equal with his Own, to be controll
ed by nature, and not assume before
hand that she will violate her strongest
instincts by plunging into politics
Though she takes no Office, she wants
the ballot, she ought to have it and
believe she WW hare 1t. She wants Il
for the same reasors that man wants it
for her security, her liberty, and the ex
preston of her views public affairs.
She ought to have it because she can
show precisely the same grounds of right
as man. She 0iW haze 1t, [ believe, be-
cause it is just, practicable and On its
real merits the question is growing in
favor with the best class of people.
| JUN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

PoTATo bugs, cut worms. mosquitoes
and several other bugs and flies have
made their appearance here, and have
commenced tormenting the innocent citi-
zens IN various ways. Where a potato
vine makes its appearance above the
ground. at least dozen bugs stand ready
to quarrel over the first bite. The man
who succeeds in banishirg potato bugs
will receive the thanks of thousands of
our inhabitants.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

Mr.. ABE GARNErr, who was struck
severely in his left side while digging a
well for Mr.. Kostomlatsky, has improved
in health sufficiently to be about again
although it will be some time yet before
he can again follow his dangerous voca
ton; he has our best wishes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
The Decoration.

The procession formed on the South side headed
10y the City Band followed by Veteran soldiers the
Rifle Company, Odd Fellows, Sons of Hermann Saen-
gerbund and the Fire Department; then the
large, beautifully ornanented, Carriage containing
the young ladies with the wreaths and flowers for the
Decoration; this was followed by large number of
citizens carriages and host of petest to Wit
ness the impressive ceremonies. On reaching the
cemetery the soldiers, fremen and society members
opened ranks and the ladies with their garands and
evergreens passed through the dele and went to the
soldiers graves; leaving each the beautiful
tokens of love and remembrance. Returning to the
gate they Joined in sweet solemn song by the Saen
gerbund: Rev. Dr. Knox addreSSeia heartfelt prayer
TO the Almighty rrler of the Universe and was follow
ed by Rev. Mr.. Stevens In Grafton full of beautiful
and patriotic sentiments; Mr.. ESslinger then spoke
equally we'll and with as deep feeling and patriotism
he was followed by Senator Schmidt in English
After another impressive song, the large meeting
was dismissed with the benedictiun by Rev Mr. Knox
and returned home in the same order of procession
the beginning.
All who honored this solemn occasion with their
aid and presence will kindly accept most CRATE
full acknowledgment in the of the honored
Martyrs OF civil freedom, in the name of the great
republic of America, in the name of humanity still
struggling for the grand cause in whose VICTORIOUS
progress still revere our fallen heroes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

A very heavy sqnall, amounting to al
most tornado, visited Lake Huron
Wednesday evening in the locality of
Saginaw Bay and surroundings for short
distance. Propellers at that point were
thrown over on their beam ends, and In
one instance nearly capsized, while lum-
Der ON one or two vessels was carried into
the air between thirty and forty feet.
Its duration was not to exceed twenty
n1inufas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

The Appleton Post says; At meet
ing held last Tuesday night PROPOSE
ton was agreed upon by our people and
the Milwaukee representatives, which in
substance is as follows: That the city of
Appleton shall take stock in the Mil. and
Nor r. r. to the extent of 100000, to
be paid when the following conditions
shall be complied with. Said road shall
be built to point within 100 rods ofthe
Fox River Canal when depot shall be
constructed within an equal distance of
said stream when branch or side track
is extended from the main line to point
on Grand Chute Island as far west as the
Appleton Blast Furnace. But in case a
railroad it built from Manitowoc to this
city before said road is constructed, the
bonds shall be void and of no account.
The people of Appleton are perfectly
safe in voting for that stock, with the
proviso regarding the Appleton & n. L.
Railway. The Crescent says on this
point "Of course, it is posible-although
apparently now utterly improbable-tha
the Appleton & New London Rail-
way" may not be built to Appleton.
An earthquake may erect mountains and
scoop out fathomless lakes Letween the
two cities; the globe itself may be rolled
up as scroll, and all railway charters
scorched out of existence in the grand
conhagration thereafter to ensue and
sundry persons who can't well be spared
just now, may be caught up to heaven in
chariots of fire, and set to work laying
pavements in the streets of the New Je-
rusalem; but unless some of these IN
foreseen events occur, that road will be
built very soon, and ample and liberal
arrangements made with the ''Milwau
kee & Northern Railway" to use its
tracks to Grand Chute Island and across
the river to the depot of the Appleton
& New London Railway"
We would suggest, that Mr. Waldo
might as well mention the starting point of
his road to be finished to Appleton.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

REMOVED. would call the atten-
ton of the public to the fact that Mr..
Don A. Shove. our worthy Police Justice,
has removed his offioe from Huebner's
block to the newly fitted up store of John
Thornton. formerly occupied by Mr..
Jonah Richards as a machine shop.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

FIRE MEETING.-The regular meeting
oe Badger Engine Company will be he'd
at their Engine House on Thursday even.
ing, June LIST, 1871, at u o'clock, A
large attendance is requested. By order
Of the Foreman. Q. EVEN,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
I'd. Division.
Manitowoc City Band of Prof Bieling.

Manitowoc City Band of Prof Bieling.
Marshal White and staff.
The Brewers in front of the Car of Gamb rinus
(Holender) with two Pages.
Soda Water carriage of Messrs. Zinns & Co.
Members of Torrent Engine Company with their
Engine on which was Germania( Miss A Uuckemeyer
Columbia Alss NJ Becker) and Liberty Miss Dunlke
Badger Hook q Ladder Co. of Centerville followed
by car with Germania (Miss L Schette.
Carriage with Tanners, fIessrs Guttmann and
Grabo
Carriage with saddlers, II Schmie dcke
Carriage with Butchers, Messrs Segar Schroeder
Lob, Lutz & Hoffman.
Carriage with Millers Oriental Mill hands,
Bucket Co. with Carriage.
Platform Car representing flower garden with a
beautsful arbor in the center occupied by horticul
turists scattering flowers.
Carriages of citizens and farmers
Citizens on Horseback and foot in large numbe RS
forming in all procession of nearly mile in length
We hardly need TO say that under the manage
and inspiration of Mr. ESslnger every
perfection ITSELF every and carriage with the
efficient assistance of Mr.. Val, Goetzler, orna-
mented in the mostappropriate and beautiful manner
and every thing about the procession produced the
most pleasing and satisfactory effect.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

We notice by the papers that the
schooners Rainbo,o and Carzinaford
were chartered in Buffalo to carry rail
road iron to this place. We further no.
tice that they passed Detroit on the 18th
and 3Oth ult.. bound this way.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

ASSESSORS of towns wherein are parts
of districts will bear ir mind that they
are required to meet and determine
whether the valuation of taxable proper
ty in such districts is just as compared
with the assessments of each town. See
chapter 90, of the general laws of 1871.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

THE first Railroad spike, landed in
this City Tuesday evening, was brought
to our office, and will be preserved as a
keepsake of our grand success through
the indomitable energy and untiring per-
severance of President JOSEPH Villas.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

THE weather for the past ten days has
been all that farmers could desire. and
the way they have worked, shows they
have taken advantage of it. Their pros
poets are very fattering for good grain
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

FOURTH OF JULY.-AH those interest
ed in proper and worthy celebration of
the birthday of our Independence will
please meet at Klingholtz Hall next
Tuesday evening at o clock.
MANY CITIZENS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

FARMERS are discouraged in regard to
their potato crop the coming year. They
report bugs plenty, and potato vines
very scarce.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

FROM the best information we can
gather from the farmers in this vicinity
there has been more ground planted to
corn in Manitowoc county this season than
any former year.