davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

NAMES of the officers of the Scandina-
Wan Brotherhood, voted in on the 2Sth
of August, 1872.
A Hanson, President.
I Nyhagen, LIST Vice Pres.
Chr. Anderson. % Is
n Gilbert, Sec'y.
Otto Rasmussen, Treasurer.
Niels Anderson, Doorkeeper,
CHR. KNUTSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

Rev. Mr.. Holmes and family arrived
here last week with the intention of again
remaining with US. We bid them a
hearty welcome and congratulate our
community on this valuable addition OF
christian worth and high intelligence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

Arrivals and Departures of the Good
ricf, Steamers.
The side-wheel steamers Manitowoc ana Sheboygan
going South will leave every morning, Sundays
cepted) at ~ o'clock Saturdays boat leaves at
p. Going North Saturdays boat goes through to
Two Creeks, Kewaunee and Ahnepee-
The upper-cabu steamers Oconto, st. Joseph and
Truesdell Will arrive and depart from Manitowoc
follows:
Going South-Leave every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at about a
Going North-Leaye every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. at about p.
J. W. TOOMBS Agent
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

S. Goodenow was in town on business
for himself, and also for his commission
house in Chicago. Those of our mer-
chants who ship their produce to
Chicago, viii do well to direct them to
Messrs, GoodenoW q Kinds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

Mr.. James Allen the genial salesman
at Ryder's has safely returned from his
trip to Michigan and has gone off
again to Lake Superior whence he
is expected 20 bring lis mother and sis
ter and then settle down for good in our
midst
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

Fred. Gage, our former toWnsman and
one of our most esteemed friends, called
at our office and renewed his subscrip-
ton. He looks as young as ever; his
hair is turning gray. He reports Mrs.
Gage and the Robert brothers and their
families all in good health and doing
we'll. May they ever thus continue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

We take tho following from the Mill
waukee Sentinel:
Captain Humphrey writes us that
Mr. j. Richards, of ManitoWoc, has. on
the stocks at that place, and nearly ready
to launch, full sized canal vessel, Of the
following Dimensions !: Length, l43 teet
over all breadth OF beam, rs feet H.
che5 depth of hold, teet lnches.-
She has wide shelve pieces, we'll fastened;
hangers knees in sufficient numbers !;
deck frame beams Without carlngs-oak
and tamarack heavy breast hook aud
pointers has three mastS, wlre rigging,
and Is thoroughly tastcDed with two bolts
through each traulc and strake. She is
built py Henry berger, late OF MllWau
kee. Her workmanship Is of the best
kind, and will Compare tavorauly with
the schooner Rehohee, built at Milwau-
kee, by " of d Davidson, who never
build poor vessels. hlr. Rand Is build
ing u propeller for Capt. Goodricb. Mr..
Hanson Is building two vessels. The
three last mentioned are not sufficiently
advanced to pronounce judgement upon.
MaultoWoc has got hrst-rate dry-docs
In runnlngordcf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

PERSONALS. -Mr.. Wood, the genial
general agent Of the Chicago Life Insur-
ance Company, gave us u call on Mon
day last; he is highly pleased with the
success Of his Company In every locality
be has visited, as we'll as In this city,
where new polisies are issued almost
daily, through our excellent local agent,
MIR. e. K Rand.
Life Insurance In reliable and safe
Company is always profitable and the
more we get our community interested
in it, the better it will be fofit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29
Strayed or Stolen!

STBAGED or stolen from the premises of the I'M
; designed, mile southeast of the Branch, y
Light Gray Horse about IL years Old with little
mark like near the hip. Any information by
VIII ich the horse lie obtained viii he suitably
wartled. 1S-4t# OLE KNUDSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27
Keeping Horses on Clover Hay.

If clover is cut when in blossom, is.
cured without being bleached and dried to
death iE the sun and rain, and is stored
in such condition that it will not heat iu
the NOW, or stack, the fodder will be of
excellent quality for any sort of stock
Touching this subject a writer in the
Country Gentleman says Richard Mon
tague. of Union Springs, N. Y, who
drives the fastest horse Of the place, in-
forms us that he gives it no grain, but
feeds It exclusively on clover hay, which
he regards as richer food than any other
kind. Of fodder. His horse has had no
other food for the past two years He
takes care, however, to have his hay cur
ed in the best manner, andno brown and
dusty, as too frequently happens. The
season for cutting is when in blossom.
He never allows the sun to shine on it
more than half day before putting it in
to cock; one whole day of drying would
be too much. He leaves it in cock At
least week, opening the heaps two or
three times, only an hour or two each
time. Clover hay cured in this way, in
stead Of being discolored and dusty, comes
cut IN Winter fresh and green, and much
resembles the condition of box of rails
ins when opened. The animals devour
all, and to use his own words, 'eat all the
scattered; leaves, and lick everything out
Of the manager. leaving it clean and CLOS
sy., ERerything depends on curing the
hay properly"
The above though containing very i'm
portant advice on the subject of curing
clover hay, it willrec to every practical
farmer that in attempting to leave clover
hay IN the cook to cure thai in five cases
cut Of every six it will be liable to be
spoiled tea greater or less degree by rain.
Acock of clover hay will take rain like a
sponge, and once wet after being partial
ly-cured half its virtue is lost. The farm
err who proposes to follow making hay Of
clover. to succeed in always having the
best ARTICLE must provide himself with a
sufficient number Of light canvas covers
about three and half or four. feet square.
with cords fastened to the corners and
pegs to stick in the ground. This will
secure the covers in their place and prove
an effectuar preventive against damage to
the bay by rain. The gain in quality of
the hay would much more than pay for
theroVers In one harvest.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27
STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company Of
Baltimore.
OFFICE:-No. II South Street,

THIS Company insures, on the mutual
l. plan, Buildings and Personal Property
against loss or damage by fire. The entire
profits returned to the policy holders.
B. G.. HARRIS, President.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27
aa.6tsD farm. As
Clover Roots and Tons


aASriter in The Salsmn Z Mas. sStan-
dard relates an investigation made by him
as to the comparative bnlk of clover roots
and tops. which will interest those who
propose to use clover as . fertilizer, either
by blowing under green. or as hay crop
and'then BY that amelioration of The soil
which the roots are supposed to effect
He says: EG
The value of clover turned under, or of
clover sod, depends very much on the a.
mountofveg etablem matter contained there
in. Some farmers have contended that
the roots contain large per cent of veg
etable matter when compared with the
tops. To test this question fairly [ went
into field of second crop of clover last
summer. where the soil was deep, rich
and loamy, with asubsoilo of a like nature,
SO the roots could easily strike deep, and
dug several stools Of clover, with. roots
twelve inches long. tapering nearly to a
point. The roots were washed carefully
The tops were measured in length (not
height, for it was all lodged. ) from two to
three feet and over. The tops and roots
were separated, and weighed in the pro-
portion from five 10 one while green, and
when well dried, the same. The clover,
if then cut and cured, would have made
II tons of hay to the acre, and as the roots
were only as one to five of the tops, this
would give only 500pounds to the acre of
dried roots; and as only one-ei ghth of this
bysweight is below the reach of the ordi-
nary pillow of FIVE inches and the reach OF
the main body of the roots of our field
crops. which is only 62a pounds to the
acre, we thus see the absurdity of the tap
roots of the clover to much extent fertilz-
ing the snbsoil. The 6211 pounds be-
low the FIVE inches taken from the 500
pounds. the whole amount of roots, leaves
but 4375a pounds of roots in. the soil if
dried. This estimate is for the largest
growth of clover. Ordinary crops are
much smaller, 800 pounds of dry roots in
the soil above the depth of five inches.
and 40 pounds below it, would be fair
estimate. Z *
The first cropef cloveron the land al
luded to was ,very heavy-at least ton to
the acre more than the second crop-con-
sequently the proportion of the roots to the
tops was nine to one. provided the roots
had not grown any with the growth of the
second crop. It's, perhaps, about fair to
suppose the clover stubbles, leaves, and
hay left on the ground in gathering the
crop is about equal in weight to that of
the roots. or 500 pounds to the acre. This
with the whole roots will make but !, 900
pounds, or half ton to the acre of dry
vegetable matter in the very best clover
sod, exclusive of the humus, and while
green, four times as much by weight
Where the soil is already supplied with
humns and other substances comprising a
good soil, this half ton Of dry vegetable
matter, or its equivalent, two tons of green
matter, will, in an ordinary season, on
good land, with 2 good culture. insure
seventy-fve bushels of corn to the acre,
or crop Of clover additional, twenty-five
to thirty bushels of wheat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

-SMS>> Just published, edition of DIR.
@S4 CuIvervell's Celebrated Essay on
SA&| the radical cure (without medicine) of
SPERMAToRoHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and
Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage,
etc.; also, CoNsUMPTIoN, EPILEPSY, and FITS,
induced by self-indulgence or sexual extrava-
gance.
lG-Price in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years sue
cessful practice, that the alarming consequence
of self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap-
plication of the knife; pointing out mode of
cure at once simple, Gel tain and etfectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately and radically.
$6z-Ths Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide,''
price 25 cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE s. CO.,
127 Bowery, New York
Post Office Box 1 1856. Lily 26-ly1
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have chance to insure
in a good and perfectly reliable company I'M
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener-
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to merit
and receive, in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all parts of the State. my Oily
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27

Board of Directors:
FRANCIS NEALE, of Neale, Harris & Co.
S. Fl. CAUGHY, of Noah Walker & Co.
THos. D. ANDERSON, of Anderson & Bro. =.
PPIL1P T. GEORGE, of George & Jenkins.
B. G. HARRIS, late of Neale, Harris & Co.
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court of Appeals.
GEORGE P. JENKINS, of Charles County.
GEORGE COMBS, of st. Mary's County.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27

~Agents in Charles County-J. THos.
Cotton, for Aliens Fresh and Harris Lot
Districts; NJ M. HAvILAND, for Bryantown
and Patuxent City Districts; RICHARD T.
TUBMAN, for Pomonkey, Hill Top, Middle
town and Pomonkey Districts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-27
THE PORT TOBACCO TIMES,
And Charles County Advertiser,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY e! WELLS,
EDITOR AND, PROPRIETOR

TERMS:
Two Dollars per "A nm um, Payable I'm adj
vance. $3.50 II mot I'm advance.
Communications ,the effec (which sto pro-
mote privateor Observation-Disclosures, arematters
ofcharge, land aretobe paidfor attherate OF so
cents per square. - = = - - -
ADVERTISINGRA -Forplain matter,
one dollar per square fol the first insertion
For rule and figure matter, two dollars per
square forthe firstinsertion. For eac h insertion
after the first, fifty cents per square. Eighlines
Cor that space occupied) constitute square
If the number Of insertions be not marked on
the adver tisement, it will be published until
Cor bid and charged accordingly. Theprivilege
ofannualadvertisers Sc xtendsonly totheiriW-
mediate business.
Obituaries tribute Prospect, callsuponper-
sons to becomecapdidates &c. inserted as ad-
vertisements, at the usualrates. Marriage
notices Is cents.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

throughout the commercial ana financial circles OF
Europe and the United states, and the public,
and bears, have derived great benefit in having
the financial anairs OF the world daily spread be-
given give % in the HERALD iii the 18th Of june, 1888,
when they became an institution and daily made
their appearance growing IN length ana import port
nett had made political economy study, and was
peculiarly fitted for the task OF intelllgently de-
financial world. On one or two occasions he de-
ivered public lectures on this interesting science
in the old chapel OF the Reformed Dutch church,
But the first W Wall Street report-what was itf
Here Il ia, taken from the HERALD OF Monday, May
Stocks somewhat shaken since the late arrivals
Banks dealers pause as to the future operations Of
the money market On Saturday railroads started two
s?rs isn Philadelphia Baltimore Boston are all
steel,
s5 = sohsrs Ssas Ssas ssDssiay
HsT long wi"
w sesn rss secre
sysps a In %s. sav
s s hs hss aw
trade thai article made scarce y win Ilss; L
snt aSsaP n az
Ssy en Ss %
ates buy in at low prces loan money to the merchants
operation The next movements 70 set on foot the ma
ting the banks TO loan money Literally 70 the merchants
Stocks then win begin to rise slowly at hrst
but and the spectators lead the way.
ia az mere -
fSy
neous curtamen discounts by the banks, which
stocks thousands and raises the value
Of money 70 two three per cent per month thus fur
opportunity to make ct least thirty per cent on their
capital all the year round.
truth and seriously advise young merchants
moment two dozen large moneyed men in our CONNER
cal cities have not already appointed the very week.
day, even the hour when new movement VIII com.
mcIice which will knock down stocks twenty to forty
per cent month"; When the April weather Is particu.
lary and soft look out for storm the next day.
There were no stock sales given till the 14th OF
May. On the previous day there had been q fall Of
two to four per cent on some description or fancy
stocks In Wall street, "the railroads especially"
We append the sales Of that day for the operators
OF to-day to look over ana compare with the stock
and bond sales nowadays. What change In
names and kinds and amOunts Harlem Railroad
then extended to Harlem River only. But here Ia
the Wall street CuriOSity:-
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
THE MODOO WAR.

despatch to the San Francisco Ao11ain0 Can,
dated Yreka, December 16, says
Mr. Elijah Heard OF this city, an old frontier
man, intimately acquainted with the leaders OF the
Indian warriors had an interview with them at
Clear Lake five days ago. They told him that
Uncle Sans men had defrauded them They
agreed in good faith to go upon the reservation,
single blankets were issued. and so with all other
articles furnished. They claim that they have
been wronged on all sides, and will fight IL out
now. scar-faced Charley told him they had about
eighty men, and were well supplied with arms, am-
muniti0n and provisions Heard says they are
brave men, driven to desperation; are excellent
SHOTS and with the great advantage OF position,
forty lives will pay for every Indian killed or TAKEN
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
REPORTED DEPALCATI0N.

At the close OF business hours yesterday a report
was current in Wall street that a defalcation had
taken place IN one OF our leading city banks, but
as there were so many wild surmises adOat and SO
few tangible facts, we refrain om giving the vague
details on the subject as rumored. reporter OF
the HERALD called late last night at the residence
House, but he stated emphaticaly that he was
ignorant OF any such state OF afYairs.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
A BROKER KILLED BY A RAIL CAR.

Early last Saturday evening Mr.. Silas G. Sea-
man, broker, thirty-fve years Of age, while at
tempting to step on the front platform Of q Belt
Railroad car, foot Of Wall street, slipped and fell
with his left leg on the track. Before he could re-
cover himself the front wheel of the car passed
over IT, crushing the bones OF the leg In terrible
manner. Mr.. Seaman was Immediately taken up
and removed to the Park Hospital, where he died
early yesterday morning. The remains Of Mr. Sea.
man, who was native or this city and unmarried.
will be removed to his late home, in Flushing, L..
l., for interment. Coroner Young was notified to
hold an inquest over the remains.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
AS BAD AS RoBBINa THE DEAD,

On Monday night, or early yesterday morning,
some thief or thieves entered the laundry attached
to st. Barnabas' Hospital, one Of Ncwark's noblest
and most struggling charities, and stole q large
piece Is marked, so the robbers will have hard
work tn convert the plunder into money. Robbing
the living under such circumstances as surround
st. Barnabas' Is as bad II not no worse, than de-
spelling the dead mans eyes OF their proverbal
N.ta.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
SALT WATER FOR THE CITY.

meeting OF the Committee OF Public Works OF
the Board OF Aldermen was held yesterday in the
chamber OF the Board for the purpose OF listening
to proposals for utilizing salt water for the oxtin.
gushing OF fires. Various plans we're considered
including one from the ollcc OF Charles Ii. Has
well, consulting engineer who recommended an
extension OF the Fire Department and an enlarge
hin amply sufficient. The committee arrived at
no decision. and VIII report to meeting or the
Bears.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN SCISSORS GRIND
ERS.

Henry Seisler, scissors grinder, residing at 70
Riage street, New York, on Monday night visited
the residence OF his brother, q Cook street. VIII
liamsburg, and there found assembled large mum.
ber OF his fellow citizens. The occasion was made
q merry one by the women present, who furnished
whiskey and other vile stlmulants without stint {;
but the merriment did not long continue. Becom-
ing crazed with the benzine the entire party-men
and women-engaged in . free fight, which con-
tnued until Henry Seigler found that he had sus-
tanned i've stab wounds In his lett arm, and an
nounced the fact to the dcpraved jewellers.
The bulk OF the party then separated and the
police Of the Sixth precinct were notified OF
the tragedy. When the Onicers entered the
wretched habitation they found Seigler dying from
loss OF blood, and he expired before midnight for
want Of prompt surgical attendance. The police
then proceeded to arrest those whom they had
reason to believe participated in the bloody ARRAY
and before two O'Clock yesterday morning they sue
ceeded in arresting at their residence, Oakland
street, Greenpoint. Frederick Weir, his father, John
Weir, and a woman named Mary Reilly, who stands
in the relation of wife to him. The are detained
in the Stagg street station house, to await the
result OF the Coroner's inquest. The prisoners
deny any knowledge OF the cutting. The entire
party belong to the most depraved class OF Williams
burg society.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
The Press all lands shall sing;
The Press, the Press we bring,
All lands TO bless;
o Opallid want, . labor stark,
Behold we bring the second ari
No.ofher speaker OF my living actions,
TO Keep mine honor from Corruption,

IL Is thus he sets himself about the duty he had
imposed upon himself but he forges his diversified
material into shapes as perfect ana forms fitting
ms the mechanic who fashions steel and iron into
parts that make one harmonious whole OF an en-
gne which breathes and snorts with the intellf-
gence OF being No mere blacksmith can make the
cold metal 80 smooth and certain in every move
ment for 1t requires the soul OF the poet az well "a
she touch and skill OF the artist The same euali.
ties characterize Mr.. Hudsons work, and while he
feels the poetry OF journalism he shows the prac-
Aical skill OF the journalist The method OF his
book IL as plain as his treatment OF his subjects is
precise, Beginning with the first newspaper ever
printed In this country--Iubttclc Occurrences is
sued al Boefon In 10e0-he traces the history OF
every newspaper OF importance up to the resent
fmc. not only as so many journals but marking
Ale Growth Of journalism IN this country SIX eras
The New York herald., 1872-12-25


$50 shares Jamaica Railroad ad................. ll9
On the 23d or July, 1885, the HERALD stated that
1t was 1.-THE only paper In the city which gives au-
thentic and correct daily reports or Wall street
operations, stocks and the money market"
This was the beginning.
We cannot follow him through this history, even
though 1t is the history of the HERALD Our readers
know 1t WELL as for years they have it in the
HERALIss own broad pages. They know OF the fire
of 1895 and the second start, OF the early news ar
rangements In Europe, OF the struggle between the
new and the old class Of journals OF the famous a
ance against this paper to deprive 1t of the
its results, OF Its triumphs In the Mexican war; Of
the achievements OF its war correspondents during
the rebellion, of its wonderful enterprise every
where In America, in Europe, In Asia and in
Africa; of Its Anglo-Abys "beatn and OF the
great and successful search for DR.. Livingstone.
All these things are matters Of history, and Mr.
Hudson has treated them as such. He has followed
the same course with the other New York Journals,
and has nterspersed his pages, besides, with very
excellent remarks bearing upon the theory and
practice OF journalism. His large practical ex-
percnce peculiarly fitted him for this task, and his
work Is completed In manner exceedingly salts
factory to the profession to which ii is tribute.
1t Is indispensable to every reader of newspaper,
FOR makes him mbetter acquainted with the silent
influence he holds In his hands, and teaches him to
appreciate the brain power which created and sus-
tains the journalism of the United States.