davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-06

A WIDOW advertised in Chicago, ask
ing ''every Christian in the city" to send
her ten cents, as the amount would not
Cypress them, and the collection would
benefit her greatly. For wonder the
class called upon did all contribute as re-
quested, and the widow realized twenty
cents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-06

A WORD TO MoTHERs.-Whvu will rot
mothers know that to invite and nossess
the confidence of their daughters is to
secure them from evil Never make
them afraid to tell you anything; never
make them ashamed os the natural desire
to have attention from the other sen.
Admit the liking for it as belonging to
yonth-to your past youth-but at the
same time enforce the judicious timing
of it and sympathy with their youthful
preferences. Many young girl now lost
to herself and society might have been
saved By such a course Harsh rebuke If
these natural feelings is like pruning all
the leaves and buds and blossoms from a
young. plant, lest stray insects should light
upon it-FdRny Fern.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-06
Parents and Children.

The government Of chill lren has been
a source Of dissention in the household
since the world began, and will be, prob
ably. till the new heaven and the new
earth" are produced. Children ought
to be an element of harmony in the fam
lily, and to bring to parents united coun-
sells and cooperative love. In many
this is the happy result. Where it does
not produce this effct. it may be from
any of a variety Of causes Since men,
do not as yet produce angels, but only
little unripe men over again, children
must always be source of more or less
trouble, inconvenience and annoyance
in the house. Both parents must take
their share of the patience inevitably
required Among other things, chill.
dren's noise must be borne with. They
must not be. too sharply curbed and yet,
for then own good ana for the welfare
of the family, they must not be lawless
or boisterous within doors; Out of doors
and in the play rooms remote from hear
lug, LET them shout. 1t is good prac~
tice for the lungs. But in or near. the
common sitting-room, they should be
trained to quic tness. 1t is best that
they should early feel the responsibility
of contributing to the common good
The household is a little commonwealth,
The child is new citizen. He must
early be taught the duties Of citizenship.
1t is an evil influence which permits the
child to sacrifice every present comfort
in the house for the selfish sake Of it,
| own enjoyment. 1t may be pleasant tc
the child for the moment, but it sacrifices
| higher good A child cannot learn too
early order, subordination. obedience, ano
a willing contribution of its own pleasure
for the good of others. If restraint, OF
even discipline be needed to secure thes
results, it is best that the bhild be sub
ject to them. Health and freedom may
be secured without allowing children ~te
make nuisances Of themselves. For an
mother reason, it is cruel for parents tt
leave their children unframed and bois
ferrous; such children invariably are OBJ
jects of dislike TO all upon them. They
are the neighborhood talk. No paren
by neglect of discipline, has right to
subject his child to such odium. w;
take sides with the parent who desire
an orderly family; where children ar
not vexatious despots; where a man ma,
feel reasonably safe from an interruptio:
Of bear and bufaloes in human form; ant
where the sharp, irritable selfshnes5 o
over-indulged children shall not be hi
daily portion REQ II W. Beecher.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-06

Graduate Of Guys Hospital, london England and
Tor over two yc!rs confidential Physician to Her
MAJESTY. the queen; also aIe OF The Medical univer-
SHY OF New Aork, has now located at Indianapolis
and viii give advice to the sick abroad Well
home.
Every village in America however small contains
among its Inhabitants always few and often many
men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have baied the skill of the resident
physician, II not indeed, that of eminent in the
profession in the country State wherein they
reside when, really under ratjoa0E syStss of medi-
cation administered by who has given exclusive
attention to diseases of chronic character they may
be easily cured; and when such help is found. it
comes matter OF surprise and inquiry why they
Sli"Hid nave suEeret so long. The reasons are-lst
That your local physicians much occupied in
the treatment ofacuto diseases at e bedside their
patents maj they nave neither the time patience
to give the proper attention to lung-sarding and
supposed lHcuTDle disease; ID The man OF emf
neuce who is called upon may have gained all his
great reputation in surgery instead of medicine so
that the invalid, not recognizing this fact suposes
he or she is trying the best skill that country af
fords. DR.. c. NJ. Mack is successful treating by Just
such cases all over the country by and express
whose faces have never been seen. welIas at his
Office at home.
DR.. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the conf
dence of the public for the past year, during which
time he has treat Il nearly two thousand cases ninety
OF every hundred of which have radically cured
while every case has been benefited and this
ment he has patients in nearly every State in the
Union and many in Canada. Every reader OF this
who has any affection of the Head, Throat Lungs,
| Heart, Stomach Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels,
Womb, Genital ORGANS, or Rheumatic: or Neuraln
Difficulties; or ErUptions of the Skn Blood Impure
ties TuGOrs. CANCERS, Nervous affections diseases OF
the Eye and Ear etc, invited to simply send the
| symptoms they have and the Price of Package OF
Medicine, 60 on receipt OF which they will receive
| one package free. Dr. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases. Each disease has its appro
pirate remedy pleasant to take Put up in large
Packages, mrde of pure extracts of Roots and He4s
| (no Mercury or poisonous drugs used these rene
! dies have been used by the physicians of the above
Hospital and University for 20 years. known as
their fayorte Prescriptions for the of patients
and physicians. Each package sent will have full
directions and medical advice free. BY this plan
patients be treated home and save she expense
of coming to the city. A list of Questions to any
full address receipt of cent stamp. Persons
| dering package should send Post Office Money
| Order or the money in Registered Letter. Address
| 1889 1y C. NJ. MACK, NJ. D.
No. 80 East Market ST. indianapolis Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-06

YOU'VE man, do you drink ?" asked
a mild looking man, accosting JONES'
We'll. yes, thank you, as it's a cold
morning | don't mind" said Jones, re-
moving his quid of tobacco. ''Don't do
1t any more, !" rejoined the mild man, 'sor
you win eventually be damned. Good
morning. God bless you"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-06
DIR. &. M. MACK,

NORTH EIGHTH STREET, MANITOYOC, WIS
1926
, 1872-12-14
THE BRIDGEPORT PACKERS.

The Mayor 1ntcrvised by Reid g. sherwin
on the Subject of to Stock Yards Slaughter
House.
Messrs. Reid slerwin, packers, called On
the Mayor, yesterday for the purpose Of con"
sultiug him in relatia to the recommendation
Of DR.. Ranch, that tlo slaughter houses be To-
Gated at the Stock Yaus. They said that the
packers and butchers we're somewhat excited at
the prospect Of tho .emova1, and desired to
know if the city authaities proposed to asslst
the Stock Yards cor 2oration in obtaining q
monopoly Of the alaugltering and packing busl-
ness. His Honor reIied that they purposed
doing nothing Of the kind. The matter WAS purely
ono Of private enterprise, and it the Stock Yard
Company furnished better and cheaper meat,
they would "clean put" tho packers On the
South Branch. h1r. 6herwin remarked that the
stream where it was proposed to locate the
houses was currentless. whereas the water in
the South Branch uas continually IN motion.
He admitted that the "blTning process" by
which it was claimed that the smell OF otfal Was
eradicated, was failure, informing the Mayor
that the city authorities we're fooled when they
witnessed the experiment Of burning last sum
mer. Thomas ]. Turner had, however. invent
problem. The offal was dried in q
revolving tank, having. capacity OF
300 tons, and tho gas emitted was forced into
gas. II this process WAS generally adopted, be
asserted, there would be no more aromas lE
Bridgeport The Mayor said the business mus
be conducted without poisoning the mir, or a sae
work must coase. = the Stock Yard df G13b otbars
9Rendsa cfS th9y TGed es hands in now
aT+ a,,n-1ar r. smells must cease or business
oAs Ia s1s-,n Sd. Mr. Reid intimated that DR..
oh tho Stock Yard "speoulation and monop-
nlv't
, 1872-12-14
TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.

The Temperance Bureau in Search Of Infor-
nation for tho Benefit Of the New State
Legislnture.
The following document was issued by the
Temperance Bureau yesterday:
10 the Temperance Men Of Illinois:
It is desired that Ill persons in this State who in
terested in the Of laws that promote the peace
aud good order OF society should report to this Com
ttea the general effects In their respective towns and
cities Of the act passed at the last session Of the Gcu
eral Assembly providing against the evils resulting
from the sale Of Intoxicating liquors." careful and
succinc account Of the state Of the traffic in into1ct
ing liquors previous to and since the passage Of
the act, what ara ita defects, and how it
should 10 amended. Have drunkenness and crime
been prevented in consequence Of 1t, otherwise
and, generally, all information tending to show how
the evils Of the traffic in Intoxicating drinks be
practically controlled and prevented. Suggestions
from liquor dealers requested 1t the same time all
persons acquainted with the necessary data
supported BY public or private charity, in their re-
spectiye counties have been made by racea
bio to strong drinks, and also what proportion Of
IL tExceable to the cause. Answers arc desired
by JAN 1873, the facts may bo arranged for the
inspection Of the members Of the coming Legislature,
that the laws and amendments necessary, any, mny
be passed at the first session. Friends OF temperance
ehoud bear in mind that this Is the most important
step to secure practical, permanent and affective leg
tslaton. II. G. KELLEY,
S. B. GooE1Ss,
CHICAGO, Dec. II, 1879. II. ". AUSTIN.
, 1872-12-14
date; nothing was said to Hurlbut about selling
the policy; uurlbut said he would get what was

a,ta noth;n, xrez aaid tn Hurlbut about selling
+be no1;cv TEnriht said he would get what was
r;olF rnT F0Ao''
9Groee.eron;ned. Hurlbut had full autforitv
!, 5;enosa ~ +ia no1icy: returned Hurlbut'g Ro-
nnh1ic noiicv aftar the Republic decided upon it's
ennree IT action :: did not know whether Hurlbut
80 Receiver of the Company when.he gave him
tha nnlcv received checks OF Hurlbut and Ed
aa11 for fha money; that was his impression {;
neVar ~ ;nn,ired what Hurlbut had done with the
no1;cv. had implicit confidence in Hurlbut at tho
tE;ma.: there was no personal differenco between
him and Hurlbut. e1cept that since ali these raye-
1ations had been made. yituegg felt that Hurl-
hnt had hetrayed him Hnrlbut den;ed that he
atrarod a, ne binn u-,esa he1ieved ha did betrav
I'm that VAS tha c.nse of tho di1ferenee be-
t,yeen them.
rn1R.1r.
niano dea1ar Ind a no]icv which ha so1d ia Van
fnwapen for' tor canfs on the dollar: signed an
assigament; did not write the assignnent, but
sipned I,ig name.
1drnee.eron3;nnd Rece;ved so50 in the for,n
~ a c1,ac1- for tha no1icv. ras a etocEhoider. :.
va undar fhe innrasgion that tha ca1ital was
ssnf nm WIN n snrn1ns. the assets beinr ahont
Sa0o oH1 nreaanto3 nroof ~ las hafnres ha ~
ea;,sad tha r. 49, ras oo11od 11,o, b, oo-,o
~ ~ 1G i ~ va ~ ~ pa,-
~ 10 o. ao1s ~ -o,;o hoa s.o 90
I ~ ~ es' 4asA eno puneS n@a ~
H. nao 1asuanes, ~ oon..ss tHo 10
s0e4t5A4ne - N1o "aA rt1o @o@4'a!a11 "
, 1872-12-14
[J7&dge Booth.1

L4w-,2 -schimpfer1nan '. sadler; Judgment On
hearing for $780, s5o11eibenstein Abrahams
retire to zeal verdict. - Curtin =. Michigan Cen
tral Railroad company submitted to Court and partly
heard.
. Orders as Of Thursday: G. G. & I. G. R. R. Com
pany '. Hull; judgment finding OF jury Of Nov.
g. 643-Webster Tilinghurst; BY stipulation leave
to stand G. n. 5,o12-Raster Y. Free Press Printing
Company; Turner returns files.
Motions will be heard to-day. .....
On Monday, claims not already heard In c. II. T. st.
p. R. r. Company =. Peterson ct al.
On Tuesday, same in O. l. N. N. R. ". Company Y.
Gray ct ri.
[Judge T4ee.]
L4w% oe5-A'lls y Wheaton default for want OF
sa esnt xef2e he5aa IN PAIN
caEe, and Central and Union Pacific Railroai Com
paes made party Defendants and summons to ISSUE
lG82Bauer =. Scifried; default Of defendant for
want Of plea. -WunderHch r. Smith jury again
called.
In trial On the conclusion OF Wunderlich ?. Smith,
No. 19e, Maloney '. Armstrong.
CJudge lpiHaams.1
soual service and default. 534-Hubbard y Thomas
reference to Butler to alleged violation Of Injunction.
term. 75o--Terwilger y. Great Western Telegraph
Company by stipulation fled, leave to amend decree.
[Iadgs gs i:so4ss Gsg,ss,.1 s,os..r
jury trial and verdict, and finding that defendant Is
incapable Of taking charge Of his property; Louis
9z5sF apP9ntea on
Of equity.
NEW SUITS.
6,201-Charles J. Hull Y. Frank Borrnan distress
warrant for s573.51 rent. 6,2o2-Daqid H. Ford Y.
Louis Wahl; case, SO, 900: Knowlton and Humphre
vi1lo, attorneys; 2o3- -Johathan ". Rice y. Betsy
ment on = note Of s3,42l.4o. 5,2o4-Peoplo Of
Illinois Y. David ". Jenkinson and
Joseph Keitz; tax appeal bond. 5,o05-
joseph Foerch :. city care 5000; Wood Carter,
attorneys. 5,2o6T ]. Darcy Y. D. Longlands and j..
Grant ef 6splsvn fer f9r~
E. " Blocld. Timothy IL Bradley, and Martin Best
Injunction Abbott & Oliver, attorneys 6,209-A B.
Jackson v Henry L. Willard bill for specific perform
ance; Lean,tng / Thompson, attorneys. t, ,210-At-
tachent to be withheld hours for service
6,a11-J. B. Quinn CO. y George Swigart and ". b.
tGr4laTH.
, 1872-12-14

restored Sarah FL; executors inventory up.
proved. Caroline Erin, minor guardians account
q. and Elizabeth Kean bond Of S, 600. Wm. Peter
son administration tidow; bond Of $500 approved.
Eunice Lamoureaux ardtanahip to Naomi Lsmour- e,
eux, mother; bond 5000 approved. Andrew
Coo1nbs ct al.: restored George FL
mer Drayton, minor ;urdianship to mother; bond
If s., 800 approved. jn and George Vost minors
Frederika Vogt; a.-n:sttation to John Vogt: bond
$1,000 approved.
JNACY.
issue to try tbs ouest Of the insanity Of John Bar
bour, returnab1e at 10 dock this morning.
T. EAR.
On the recommendon Of George B. heech, or.
issued to Samuel j. Anony.
, 1872-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.
EAST ST. LOUIS
RAIL MILL FOR SALE-

The pzopetors offer for sale tho above very valuable
property situated the triangle formed by the Ohio
Vandali9 and s. Louis Fatl-
business and facilities for procuring iron and coal
render Of the best If best LEGATIONS In this
part Of the country. il ooocasodly Of
% fon markets II the M gnen M The est Of
Coal 81 quality mined in this region Is delivered
daily in the mill at cost OF * cents peg hushe or
stream that forms ct The M bpnnda1s7
roads Of Illinois the States beyond and with those Of
Missouri By transfer boat which loaded cars come
those ot the Important advantages Of this 10.
cation. Tho buildings and machinery in excellent
order with an abundSuce Of business the neighbor
Ing roads, both for rolling and new rails The capacity
Of mill Is from 400 to 5 tons WeeE double turn.
the sole for sale is tho inability Of the owners
to RVe it personal attention. particulars address
GERARD 3. LIEN i CO.,
ADOLPHUS MEIER
st, Louis.
, 1872-12-14

TO RENT.
CENTRAL HALL,
Northeast corner WaDaSh-aV. and Twenty Sec0nd-St.
The largest best arranged and furnished in tho city
now be rented dag evening entertainments In ad
diou to the large attached there Is ladies'
priyata pazlor and also hat and cloak for gene
men and ladies'.
4 now dancing floor, 641so feet, has also been CON
8ructed after the most approved Eastern model with
capacity foE two hundred couples Ths Hall is beaut1
Terms $40 for evening entertainments $50 for danc
ing pa1ies except holiday evenings. and $40 day for
{air1 lastinE longer than day. -
the only Hall accessible by md stagos from all
parta of tho city.
Parties desiring to rent will apply to
WALTER Fl. MATTOCKS.
523 Wabash-av.
, 1872-12-14

LAw-605-Van Setback '. the Northern Transports
ton Company; trial resumed, and not concluded.
SUITS.
Barnu1n Brothers Y. Hibcrnia Insurance Company
ct Ohio; transcript from Superior Court OF Cook
County. United States Y. James 4. Brooks, VIM.
Rennock, and Harold S. Peck debt s. ,oo9; Joseph O.
Glover, District Attorney. Robert E. jenkins, As
eignee Of Harvey r. Green and Frederick Il. Green,
y. tie Grundy County National Bank, Charles q.
Goold, and John Schroeder; bill to compel the re-
conveyance Of the bankrupts' policy.
, 1872-12-14

Michael Cogh1in, James T1nney, Alexander Merritt
Thomas Ryan, Michael Burke, James Kinneu, Patrick
Bend, Robert Ferris, '. Goodrich Transportation
Company; libel for wages, $780, for services board
the propeller "Meuononeo;' Vim. H. Condor,
proctor.
, 1872-12-14
THE CRlfNAt COURT.

[Jxe Ragers.l
Hugh Garrity; assat with intent to rob touno
guilty; six years. Frerick Franz; assault with IN
tent to do bodily injury jury discharged being IN"
able to agree. John Gra larceny; verdict not gFy.
, 1872-12-14
THE COUNTY COURT.


Catherine Sullivan; administration to James su1l-
van; bond Of 800 approved {as Of Wednesday,
Christian Fr. Block adjudication. j. Henry Weber /;
inventory, ETC., approved. Robert i. GALLOWAY; hes
, 1872-12-14
THE TRI-WEEKLY

Il In great favor with readers at distance and In locau~
ties not reached BY daily nails presenting In ono eompaca
sheet thu substance Of two days .s-uas,i
, 1872-02-22
Influence Of Women.
BY DANIEL WEBSTER.

sit is by the PRONUNCIATION Of sound
moral in the community, and more es-
pacially by the training and instruction
of the young. that woman performs her
part towards preservation of free
government. 1t is generally admitted
that public liberty, the perpetuity of a
free constitution, rests on the virtue
and intelligence of the community which
enjoys it. How is that virtue to be in
spired, and how is that intelligence to
be communicated? Bonaparte once
asked Madame de Stael, in what manner
he could most promote the happiness of
France. Her replw is full of political
wisdom. She said, Instruct the Moth
ers of the French people Mothers are,
indeed the affectionate and effective
teachers of the human race. The moth
er begins her training with the infant in
her arms. 1t is she who directs, so to
speak, its first mental and spiritual pull
sations. She conducts it along the i'm
pressible of childhood and youth, and
hopes to deliver it to the rough contests
and tumultuous scenes of life. armed
by those good principles which her
child has received from maternal care
and love.
''If we draw within the circle of our
contemplation the mothers of a civilized
nation, what do we see? We behold SO
many artifcers working not on frail and
perishable matter, but on the immortal
mind, moulding and fashioning beings
who are to exist forever. We applaud
the artist whose skill and genius presents
the mimic man upon the canvas; we ad-
mire and celebrate the sculptor who
works out that same image in enduring
marble; but how Insignificant are these
achievements, though the highest and
fairest in all the departments of art, in
, 1872-02-22

TURNING TO SToNE.-The Houston
(Minn.) Democrat confirms the state
ment that man at Spring Grove is
turning into stone. His name is Har-
mon Silverson. He is completely pet
rifed in all his limbs and body-the on
ly exception being portion about the
mouth, throat and eyes. He has good
appetite, eats and prays day and night
for the Lord to deliver him from his
terrible afiiiction. He is perfectly help
less. The process of petrifcation COM
menced some time last spring in his feet
and knees, since which time it has grad
ually increased.
, 1872-02-22

WooL.-The history of the growth of
wool, says Vermont journal. is very
curious. Fifty years ago not pound
of fine wool was grown in the United
States, in Great Britain, or in any other
country except Spain. In 1875 small
flock was sent to the Elector of Saxony
as a great present from the King of
Spain, whence came the entire product
of Saxon wool, now of such immense
value. In 1889, during the invasion of
Spain by the French, some of the valu-
able crown focks were sold to raise mon
ey. The American Consul, Jarvis, at
Lisbon, purchased l. 400 head and sent
them to this country. A portion of this
pure and unmixed Merino flock is still
to be found in Vermont at this time
Such was the origin of the immense
flock of fine wool sheep in the Uuited
states at the present time.
, 1872-02-22

"A little boy was recently presented
with toy trumpet, to which he became
greatly attached. One night when he
was about to be put in his 'little bed, :"
and was ready to say his prayers, he
handed the trumpet to his grandmother
saying, Here, gran'ma, you blow while
I pray!'
, 1872-02-22

"A little boy in, Chelsea astonished
his mother the other evening by rather
abrupt flight from grave to gay. Fin
ishing his nightly prayer with. 81 pray
the Lord my soul to keep" he. with a
sudden change of tone and manner,
proceeded, For I'm Captain Jinks OF
the horse marines p
, 1872-02-22

Religion is the basis upon which civil
government rests-that from which pow
er derives its authority, laws their eff. +.
cacy, and both their sanction.
, 1872-02-22
Notice..

The Assiuees Of Lydia A. Msynard)
vs..
D. s. Maynard.
U. 8. Land Once. Olympia, ". T., Dec. II, 1871.
In the matter of the Division Of the Donation
Claim Of D. S. Maynard end wife.
I'm compliance with instructions from the
i Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
under date of July q, 1871, you are hereby no.
tilted that the Donation Case Of D. s. Maynard
and wife, Certificate No. 40, has been returned
to this ofce: It appears from the settlers af-
hdavit. D. 8. Maynard, that he was q married
man and resident of Oregon prior to the Ist of
December, 1850, by virtue Of which he claims .
donation Of one section. or $40 acres of land
under the 4th section of the Donation Act Of
Sept. q, 1880. At the date of settlement he was
infermarried with Lydia A. Maynard, who iived
with him upon the claim until her death on the
24th day Of December, 1852. She was therefore
by virtue Of her wifeship legally entitled to one
half Of her husbands claim in Ter own right,
and 1t her death that right descended to her
heirs at law"
You are hereby notified to sppear at this office
ON the 9Th day Of March, 1872, ct 10 O'Clock, A.
n, and furnish proof Of the marriage of said D.
3. 0synayd with the eaid Lydia A.
Up. Clark Regis ter.
RoDExT q. STUART, Receiver.
, 1872-02-22

Many persons think themselves per-
fectly virtuoas because being well-fed
they don't distinguish between virtue
and yictua's " fs