davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
DOMESTIC IEFIDELITY

Somehow Husbands are showing a:
awful disposition to go astray. Many of
them would do differently if they would
only listen to the sweet voice of nature
and to funeral sermons. Nowadays, We
see men breaking their vows at every
turn and corner, and precipitating mis-
cry upon their families.
Dear husbands, only think of death
once, and then say whether you would
act wrongly even under the most provo
king circumstances. Thoughtiess hus-
husband, only think cf your loving, dar-
ling, chubby wife, who, sad at heart in
her wasting loneliness, tears her beauti-
full hair and beats her precious breast
for very fear that you, creeping through
the deep shadows Of the moonless night,
may, perhaps, commit offence against
the dear old Biblel. which so many peo-
pie of Manitowoc have heard of, bus
have never read. Yes, think of those
offenses Of yours. which may we'll make
great heaven draw her ancient night-cap
quickly over her stellar face. Aye see
your own devoted, jealous wife weep
ing as if she would swell the current of
the great Manitowoc, and drive all the
storm-scared sohooners from their
noorage into the lake.
Gay husband, this horrid state of f.
male suffering, is caused by YOU Gay
husband, think again before you die and
thumb your Psalm book anew. Yes, in
deed, let your chubby wife turn the
leaves for you. Gay husband, you have
taken a trusting woman to yourself !;
now. why will you mutilate her blessed
heart by perpetrating unseemly kisses
upon strange lips ? Has not your wife
told you a thousand times from
her heart of hearts that you might
kiss her whenever you desired +? Now
you have been gone and done it. "
o Lord what is this world coming to,
and especially the City of Manitowoc
Come ali ye who love your fellow. in a
holy way, let Us encourage our Sabbath
schools. let US multiply our churches,
let US enlarge our library.
To know how to sing is an excellent
thing; but it is cruelty said that those
who practice the choral art much, are
apt to forget the more sturdy virtues Of
life, and to grow weak in mind.
| Forgetfulness is apt to overshadou
| cid love in the mind Of a man when he
looks upon new and beautiful face. A
new and beautiful face euchants him
with its insinusting power, and he i,
! hcnceforth bound to do or die.
/ All what startles the modesty of the
sleeping air? 1t is a kiss which rings
out ike the best whoop of an enormou:
Cupid. But it was a kiss which sound
ed to solitary wife like the crack O
doom. Let, wives look out, for whet
| strong husbands get their watery eve:
once fixed upon new and beautiful faces
/ the gates of their hearts are hoisted
Aye they are renewed withi,he bobbins
fervors of youth, and they will put il
their best ticks.
Let ali good people tread softly, fol
we are upon the verge of a mighty cri
| sis L
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

ADvERTIsING.-The object in adver-
Using is to increase business. An adver.
tisement properly inserted in a newspa-
per is more effectual than Any other meth
cd, because it is read when reader is in
d mood for it. No one will take the
time to read an advertisement unless he
has passive inclination to do so. The
great advantage of newspaper adver-
tisement is shown in this manner. In
printed advertising, all trancient methods,
as circulars or the like. are thrust upon
US unsought-scarcely glazed at-hung into
the waste basket. and wholly forgotten.
AT some subsequent time we are in need
of the very article the circular represent
ed, but we cannot recall the merits, terms,
or address Naturally we seek the news
paper-and then is the specific time the
advertisement that regularly appears in
the newspaper wins.-Un'oa AdrocGte,
AtehiSou, Texas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
Mr.. WN CAREY gave rs a friend

Mr.. WM. CAREY gave us friendly
call last Monday. As he is one of our
model farmers and good horse doctor.
we asked his views on the disease now
prevalent among the horses here. Mr..
Carey says that it Is the same complaint
as Influenza among men, caused by sud-
den changes in the climate and exposure
of the animals TO cold while heated. He
recommends the greatest possible cleanli-
ness about the stables, to have them
whitewaShed and to keep some good dis
infectant preparation IN the stables con-
stantly He takes 4scftedits the size of
a pea, puts it in little cloth and tacks
1t in the bottom of the horse watering
pail. or else feeds it oceasionally-the size
of pea cut up fnely-mixed with the
fodder.
For sore throat, he uses his own lini-
mant-known as Carey and prepared at
Bacou & Cos, Drugsto-e-which he
rubs in on the glands Of the neck and
throat, and says he never failed ola cure.
We publish this for the benefit of our in
terested horse owners.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
MARRIED.

NYHAGEN-OLSON-On Sunday,
November 10.h. 1872, by Rev. Mr.
Bioern, at the Norwegian Luthern
Church, in the city of Manitowoc, Mr..
kNUD D. NYuAGEN to Miss MAREN
OLSON.
The wedding was duly celebrated at
the "North Cape"
REARDON-HOWARTB.-At the
house of the brides Parents, in this
city Nov. 9th 1872, by j. S. Anderson.
Justice Of the Peace. Mr., JERE Z.
REARDoN and Miss MARY Z. How
ARTH, both of this city.
These parties, now made one, will &C
happy union, and our best wishes for I'M
broken success through life.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

STREET IMPROVEMENTS. York street
is now nicely finished to Main Street and
Main street is also completed except the
land approach to the new bridge. with the
drains on either side.
The Swamp between Main street and
the Shipyards is also being filled in rap
idly. Mr.. Platt is improving his large
property there to good advantage, there
being still plenty good ground for filing
in the neighborhood.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

At meeting of the Ladies interested
in the welfare of the Jones Library held
in the Library room on Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. T. G. Shove was appointed
to take general charge of the
arrangements for the supper in connec-
ton with the entertainmentfor the bcne-
fit of the Jones Library.
The following Ladies were appointed
as committee on table arrangements:
Mrs. John Lavake, Mrs Henry ST.
bree, Mrs. ]. D. Markham, Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. Armsby, Mrs. Dana Richard
son, Mrs W. w. Waldo. Mrs. J. D.
Thombs, Mrs. Wm. Place, Mrs. Geo.
Barker, Mrs. F. Schultz, Mrs. Eau-
kohl
The following Ladies were appointed
as committee for supper.
Mrs. G. S. Rand, Mrs. Chas. Ray
mond, Mrs Chas. Winton, Miss Anna
Easton, the Misses Schallern, Mrs. Geo.
Cooper, Mrs. Adelina Shepard, Mrs.
VIM. Bach, Miss Lueps.
All the mem bers of both the above
Committees are requested to meet at the
Library room on Wednesday Nov. goth
| at O clock in the afternoon to report
progress and make final arrangements.
By order of the Committee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for December
is on our table in advance, and is per.
feet gem. This is, without doubt, the
cheapest of the really good lady's books.
1t contains. every year, one thousand
pages; fourteen steel engravings twelve
colored Berlin patterns twenty-four
pages of music; and more than hun
dred novelets and original stories by the
best American writer's. There is no de-
ception about it Yet the price is ONLY
TWO DOLLARS. or dollar less than maya
zines of its class No wonder it has the
largest circulation in the world To clubs
1t is cheaper still. Thus, Eve copies are
sent for eight dollars, OF eight COPIES for
twelve dollars, or twelve copies for seven
teen dollars. To the person qetteng up
eather of these clubs an extra copy is given
as premium, and also superb fiye-dol-
lar engraving for framing, Christ Weep
ing Over Jerusalem. Specimens of the
magazine are sent, gratist; so write for
one, and see for yourselves. Now is the
time to subscribe, or to get I'D clubs for
1873. Address CHARLES J. PETERSON.
SOC Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
$3.50 will procure Petersos,'s IIugazine
and the TRIBUNE fer one year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

DIsApPoINTMENTs.- Misses Angel and
Phelps, the ingenious and amiable pro-
prietors of the best Millinery and Dress
making establishments in our City, have
been materially disappointed in not re-
ceiving their splendid new stock of fash
ionable goods Of the latest importations
we-poor self-only more so, in not get
ing the BEAUTIFULLY written advertisement
to publish, and, most of all, every real
lady of our City. whose trousseau is still in.
complete for the coming winter. IF the
gallant Capt. Goodrich only knew, how
many anxious beauties he has disappoint-
ed In not forwarding these goods, we are
sure, he would send an extra Steamer to
bring them Immediately as Il is, we
can only promise him dreadful blow
we mean scolding the next time he
visits Manitowoc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

Cafeteria substitute fe- Castor Oils ply
sic which does not distress or gripe lat Is to
operate when all other remIdies have failed. You
may confidently rely upon the Castoria in Stomach,
Ache, Constipation, Fla tuleucy, Group Worms
Piles or Deranged Liver. 1t contains neither Miner
ais, Morphine, Opium Eor Alcohol, but is purely .
vegetable prepar ecton. perfectly harmless above ALL
pleasant TO take. The Castoria soothes and quiets
system aud produces natural sleep 1t is wonder
them from crying. A So cent bottle will do this
3l-2t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14


The acct Of n [ Gilbert of $3.50 90
for services as Chairman of committee
on Dredge & Harbor, was allowed-ayes
10,nays 0.
The acct of Thos Windiate for sos.
damage to hack, was reported from com
mittee on claims without recommends
ton, and on motion of Alderman Bean,
was laid on the table.
The rules were suspended and the fol-
lowing claims allowed: John Meyer,
$500 10, extra work and material for
new bridge. Ayes 10, nays 0.
Report of G W Gibson. Street Com
missioner, that sidewalk has been built
on lot T. block ITS, and the amount
properly chargeable to said lot is s24 50.
Report adopted.
Report of Don. A Shove, Police JUS
tice, for quarter ending Oct 3lst 1872,
was referred to committee on Police.
The Mayor reported the following as
the amount of orders issued upon the
poor fund for the month of October !:
lst ward $25 90, ID ward $45 90, Sd
ward 10 90, 4th ward $2S 90; total
SIG 90. Report ordered filed.
Bond of G Grutzmacher, street con-
tractor for Water str, was approved
of liquor to John Wereman, was pre-.
sented.
Petition granted and Marshal directed
to post notice for same.
E Schuette submitted the following
Resolved: That the Clerk is hereby
authorized to issue orders to G SchmaI-
feldt, for amt due him as watchman of
lst Ward for the last quarter. Adopted
ayes 10.
P J Smalley submitted the following ::
Resolued: That the Board when ad-
journed, meet in committee of the whole
Wednesday at 2 p II, at the new bridge
to inspect the same.
That a subcommittee of three be ap-
pointed by the Mayor to procure loads
for testing the bridge Adopted.
Mayor appointed the Aldermen of the
Sd ward such sub Committee.
On motion of I A Bean Council ad-
journed until Nov. 18th 7! pm.
Jos. RANKIN, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
Corrected from last issue.

a. In how many and what words is e
final dropped before the sufix ment?
9. Who Is the oldest y. s. Senator
the Youngest?
IA. A foeoer bed is IA feet in diameter;
how many plants can be placed in it, pro.
vlded that no plant is placed less than
inches from the edge or within 10 inches
of any other plant ?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

THE sociable at the house of Mr.. Han
son Rand on last Tuesday was very large
ly attended and quite success in every
respect. The next sociable viii be held
at the residence of Mrs. George Reed on
Tuesday, Nov. 18th. A cordial invita-
rion is extended TO all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
Remark able Success ofDr.N.F. Cooke
Case of Family Medicines. HOmeO-
pathic, with Instructions

There is probably no book or article
now being sold through Agents in this
country, that is meeting with such mar
vellous success as DR.. Cooks MEDI-
CINE CASE Agents are reaping a golden
harvest with it. On account Of its great
convenience, utility and cheapness, as
well as for the money and suffering it will
save. the people appreciate it at once, and
therefore the work of the Agent is COM
paratively easy. All the people want is
simply the opportunity to purchase it
DIR. n. L. Cooke Is one OF Chicago s
greatest physicians. He was for many
years the Professor of Theory and Prae-
tice of the Hahnemann Medical College.
and is author of many important medical
works. Each Case is prepared by him
and bears bis certificate aud signature.
This Case Of Medicines is an article that
well deserves the appreciation and pat
ronage of the people, for there are not
many physicians that would risk the i'll
feeling of the profession at large, by en-
tightening the people on these subjects
and placing the means of cure right 10
the hands of the people themselves; for
as the great Zimmerman says "Physi
clans live aud thrive on the ignorance of
the people" With this Case of Medi-
zines and its carefully prepared book,
giving full descriptions, symptoms and
treatment, any one can successfully treat,
| If taken at the outset, all cases of sickness
likely to arise in the family We are sure
that all intelligent people, no matter
what school of medicine they profess to
| believe in, will, at such trifiing cost
| (only $3,0 for Case Of Medicine and
Book, be glad of the opportunity OF
purchasing and -sing these efertire, SAFE
and conpeaieat medicines, and the sue
cess of Agents already engaged upon it
proves that point beyond all doubt Any
gentleman or lady having the time tc
spare, could find no more profitable EN-
ployment than by taking an Agency fol
this Case. 1t can be obtained by writing
TOD. s. Goodman, Publisher, Chicago, III
5l-2H.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

P.S. The meetingof the Board of Alder
men, for the purpose of testing the bridge,
had to be postponed on account of the
severe rain storm yesterday afternoon.
We have nothing to take back however
of what we have said, as everything on
the part of the builders was ready for in
spection and will at any time prove equal,
if not even superior, to their agreement
In every particular.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

MEssRs. POpPE & FISHER have been
doing quite large business in the Pro-
duce trade at their Warehouse on Wash
ington street and are constantly increas-
ing their shipments. This young firm
has our best wishes for continued success.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

THos. WNDIATE, the model Hotel
keeper of Manitowoc and proprietor of
the largest livery stable in this city, was
riding through town on a wagon drawn
by oxen last Tuesday. He has not a
horse Of his own that is not sick.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
OUR NEW BRIDGE AZ MAINE
8TIsEEE
Completed. Tested and Accepted.

Completed, Tested and Accepted.
We congratulate our Mayor and Com
mon Council, and the public generally
upon the successful accomplishment O
another means of passage across our riy
e.. which has just been perfected by tn,
completion of an Iron bridge at Mail
street, yesterday.
At the risk of repeating part of wha
we said about the bridge some four week
ago, We now give the following genera
description of it:
The bridge is about 400 feet long, in
| Guiding approaches to the Swing super
structure. In the approaches there is {
| space of so feet, high enough for the
highest tugs to go under.
The swing superstructure is 1853 fee
loug. and rests on solid stone center pier
and on turn-table % feet in diameter
with 20 rollers 2 feet in diameter The
upper platform of the turn table is. en-
tirely of wrought Iron, and is adjustable,
over the pivot so as to bring its weight
owe the latter most of the weight OF
the superstructure is thus made to swing
easily. The superstructure is made en-
tlrcly of wrought iron, with an arch un-
derneath and the roadway on top.
By adopting this plan, the designer Of
the bridge has saved upon the centre
pier more than 600 tons of masonry
The superstructure is also efficiently
braced cross-way and horizontally, so,
making of the whole solid mass of iron,
all being riveted together.
The total weigh of iron used in the
swing is ITO, 900 lbs, and is intended for
a uniform breaking load of not less than
1900 tons.
The structure like all other iron struc-
lures, when compared with wooden ones,
at distance, looks light; but a close in
spection reveals exact science. and won
drous strength.
uc p11uSO swings fOiS ouootHiy, dHu
one man has no difficulty in turning it
with perfect ease.
Leon Soulerin, Esq, of Chicago, (who
formerly resided among Us for o brief
periodl is the designer of the plan; and
the contract for the swing was let to and
the work done, by Messrs. Davis & Soul
erin of Milwaukee.
We are informed that the requirements
of each and every one of the spscifca-
tons, to the minutest, have been fully
and faithfully executed.
For our own part, the high opinion
we had formed Of Mr.. Soulerin admit
ted scientific attainments, eminent engi-
neering ability, personal honor and in
tegrity, led US to expect from him bridge
equal, if not superior, to anything in the
country, and in that opinion we are not
but confirmed by higher
auth ority than our own.
The work ON the approaches, was con-
tracted for. and done by our old friend,
John Meyer of this city, and ike every
other job that ever left his hand, is done
in substantial, complete aud workman
like manner. In short, to all who have
had anything to do with the accomplish
ment of this meritorious work from the
Councilmen, who let the structure, to the
humblest artisan who labored upon tive
feel that we, as well as the public are I'M
der obligations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
I,47s GIFTS, AMOUNTING TO
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS scH2o+ AND gNyEEsT LANDS
the Capitol Madison"
O Hands have
n p @ o
CnmIso Of sIoo aUn ity Lane
Advt of Forfeited gchou Lands County
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
Proceedings of Special meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the Jones
Library Association.

Pursuant to published notice the Board
met in the Library room on Friday Nov.
Sth at o clock. Present, Henry Sibree,
J. Z. GuyIes, Jonah Richard. j. d.
Markham, Edward Conway, F. Armsby
and Henry Mulholland Jr.
The meeting was called to order by
the President Mr. Sibree, and the sec
rotary read the minutes of the previous
meeting which were approved. After
disposing of the regular business Of the
Board, the question of having a coDcers
and entertainment for the benefit of the
Library was discussed, and it was agreed
that a concert of similar character to
the one held last winter should be held
in the Turner Hall on Friday evening
Nov. 22d instead of the 18th as previ-
ously designated, the details to be left to
the proper committees.
On Motion of j. d. Markham, Henry
Sibree was appointed committee of one
to make full arrangements for the con-
cert. On motion of the same gentleman,
Henry Sibree, Querin Even, Ottmar
Shallern, Fred. Shuette and Henry Null
holland were appointed committee of
arrangements for the entertainment and
supper to follow the Concert The de-
tails of the supper to be left to the La
dies Of the Association.
On motion of j. E. Guyles, j. d.
Markh ham and Henry Mulholland Jr.
were appointed lecture committee With
full power to secure lectures, or omit the
lecture Course as they might deem
advisable.
On motion the meeting adjourned
HENRY MULHOLLAND, Jr., Sec.
From the foregoingit will be observed,
that the entertainment resolved upon,
has been postponed until a week from
Tomorrow (Friday22) ;and that the Board
of Directors have made excellent appoint
ments in selecting the several commit
tees. AS far as these gentlemen arc
concerned, we are sure that nothing will
be left undone to make the whole enter
prise an unequalled success. We know,
personally, tina. the concert-part Of the
programme will be unexceptionable In
every respect, and that under the able
leadership of Prof Bieling, and with the
aid of our excellent musical society, and
the best home talents Of our city, the
music there produced will linger long
in our most pleasant remem brances. The
dancing will be enjoyed by the young
folks to their hearts content, its pleasure
heightened by the beautiful compositions
of our Professor; and the supper !
strangers only would have to lie assured
that it will be indispensable in varity and
exoellency of pre- paration, when such la.
dies as those Of the Association take
charge Of it.
Let every one remember the noble OBJ
ject Of the entertainment the rare com
bination of mental and bodily enjoyments
it offers, and resolve at once to aid it to
the best Of their ability.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

SAVE your horses from the terrible
disease now raging. A sure prevention
is to use the rubber Horse cover in wei
and stormy weather. They can be had
at Rydcr's Boot and S hoe Store.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

ACGIDENT.-W regret to learn that
Deacon Smith, while preparing kindling
wood, had the misfortune to cut his foot.
He expects to be out again in day or
two Chronicle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

PERsoNAL,-Capt. Chas. Ross, Town
Treasurer, Of Ahnepee, gave us pleas
ant call on Tuesday last Glad to see
you, Charlie, come again. You will
always find our latch string on the out
side Of the door.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
Fl. G. K.

The rush for kip and winter boots is
unprecedented at Ryder's. Get in your
measure early. He is making the best
boot in every way ever manufactured IN
this city Soft
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Strich-
Ell young man at Reedsyile had his coat
caught III q revolving shaft at Rushe' 5
Sawmill yesterday afternoon and had his
left arm completely torn off, before he
could be rescued.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

MANSFIELD, Tioga Co., Pa, Nov. 9th.
ED. TRIBUNE This county has gone
about $500 for Grant and Wilson, and
5000 for Hartranft Old Togo never
was beat and never viii De.
Yours, Fl. @. K,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

TELEGRAPH.-The Appleton Times
says that the work of planting the poles
and running the wire for the telegraph
between ManitoWoc and that city has
commenced
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

A CARD-The undersigned hereby
tenders his most heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends who attended Mrs.
Clayton and assisted at her funeral.
JAMES GAYTON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

The steamer Manito,Uoc, oe the Good
rich Line, has gone into winter quarters
at Milwaukee. The .She6oygan and
-MusGegon Continue their daily trips along
the West shore.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
uE zRtBlIHE.
LOYAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

PER SONS haring entertainments
intended for insertion IN the ensuing
aaane6ef II the IRIBU N-E, a0iU please
hand IN their Jarors prertious to neat
Wednesday noon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14

HORSE DIsTEMPER. There are over
fifty cases IN our city and town. None
have proven fatal as yet. Notice the re-
clpe on the inside of this issue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-14
MARINE ITEMS.

The schooners Stomach ard AshfaJula
had their jib-booms carried away by col
lision 10 our harbor. yesterday, during the
gale.