davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
SENATOR HOWE.

The time is nearly al hand for another
election Of q. S. Senator from our
STATE and there being no man in Wiscon-
sin better qualified in every respect than
[. o. Howe TO fill again that most hon
orabe and highly important Office, We
only repeat our long held and oft express
sed desire to have him reelected and If
| possible by unanimous vote OF the
| Wisconsin Legislature sooa to meet at Ma
olson. The Racine dIcOcGte speaks our
mind better than we can express 1t our
selves in the following:
Already several newspapers in the
State have committed themselves square
Is in favor of the reelection of Senator
Howe for another six years term IN the
~f---r-ea---c g. xUl-:le>= ,ra- 40 nat
ifdorse the position taken by this
gentleman in relation to the payment of
Southern claims. and other questions OF
comparatively minor Importance. it is an
undeniable fact that he has as clear re-
cord as any man in public life, without a
single exception. We do indorse his can
did outspoken honesty Of purpose. One
of the strongest possible reasons for ad
vocating his reelection is because we can
always know Just where to find him on
all leading questions, no matter what
the pressure brought to bear from any
quarter may be. Wisconsin people ought
to be in a condition to appreciate such
incorruptible honesty and answering f.
deity to sound principles.
1t is Of the utmost Importance to have
a representative who votes right. Sena-
tor Howe not only votes in accordance
with the wishes Of an overwhelming ma
io:ity Of his constituents, but In addition
to that. there arc few men in public life
who exert so great an influence upon
others as he does. Senator Howe, not
only enjoys the confidence of his constitu-
ents. his party, and his home acqualntan-
ces; but he enjoys the perfect confidence
Of all who know him, whether publicly
or privately in the United States. He is
doing, and ca2 do more than almost any
other man in the West, ard is certainly
capable of accomplishing more than Is
possible for any other man, not in public
life. for Wisconsin. His worst political
enemies do not nor can they raise any
sound reason for opposing him, other
than that he is q good Republican. Al
though faithful to his party he is not,
properly speaking, ali unrelenting parti-
san.
As genuine statesmen, he has few
equals and no superior in the nation
His rare judgment is we'll known to the
people, and We believe that if the ques-
ton could be submitted to a popular vote
he would receiYe the greatest majority Of
any candidate that ever came before the
reoplc of tEis State for election. What
ever others may think, we believe that
his services are too valuable to the people
Of this State to be dispensed with for at
least seven years from the 4th OF next
March. 1t is in the interest CT the peo-
pie that We urge his name. It is always
safe rule to let we'll enough alone, unless
something decidedly superior is offered.
It is impossible to improve upon the can
didate proposed. Any change whatever
can only be for the worse, As g State,
we cannot very well afford to try the dan
gerous experiment of change"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04

President Grant is IL earnest in his ef
forts to bring about reform in the civil
service and we may look for good results
from the working of the commission
which has just made its report. With
this great work accomplished, the puri6-
cation OF our civil service from the many
corruptions which now exist-the present
administration will have accomplished a
great end.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
EE2Ess SEEEEEs.

OFFERS to his many friends and tsse
~ public generally, choice selection of Fresh
Mest. Salt Pork aul Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
shoaIders Sausas es TaIIow and Lard at the lowest
vatcs. Market Commercial Street Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
Es-EEEE.F.Yg ED USE.

NgLLIA7sS a. .. EEApESAN. Pro-
N. prie:srs- This frst-class house is in excel
condition aai the propretors confident that
hey give entire satisfaction % the travelling pub
lie An Omnibus will always be ready TO convey trav
Issrs e and from the boats.
Farmers and Others can rely on fudiag good ac-
20 N modations for horses cattle. atf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
Fg ESD CERE ES.

ESEsACT1JAg4 EEss5Es., Keeps GoEs-
1 stantiy hand the largest ami best assortment
Aats AMI caps of tia latest styes at the lowest pos
: bic prices. and always pays the highest value in
ea.h for ali kinds of furs. 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
GETSTgs. EEE5gGS.
xxrArrsEsEAExE.s nn,s EnHEEEE,. Of

M AIS3s n 80 s.as ana S = - ks.s s.ss tt-
y fsrs his services for repairing all kinds of
Clocks su1 Watches. Has fine and we'll selected
assortment Of the latest and best STYLES OF Clocks,
American English ana Swiss Watches. also of Gold
nnI PLATED J-Nclry at his new Brick Store Sth
treat. South side door south OF hremer's Mani
owoc ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
E5"EFlF. Il. p III 6sT.

NOTARY 6'5Tlz.1G x ssEiA1. ESTATE
IN agant, N,nstoSoc, Wisconsin. VIII buy and
i s,an,is examine Titles, draw Deeds, Mortgages
a al Contracts open AMI close BoUi.s examine &c
csa3fs Et!l at J. u. NsrkhaGs Law Office. ls-3I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04

7 Z y E1.tsss ossG sssl0f o@,s-t. -,EseE-. All
60 kin,s "f work IN the !inc of my business prompt
v ATTENDED to. and vtrs&ntei give Satisfaction ]
h1ye last rccsivel Wing Orusbey'S N,lltipiyiu.
CAMERA OSScGieA with which I c5a take S.a5ll
pist of tilc 6scst order for dollar per dozen
aotas ls taken Of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
pastaaJlY on hand. York Street. 1S-itf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
s. s. S.a.EssERSG.s',

EgANgEAEFsT a1,s: Dealer ira
Nj Boots SHOES Leather &C.. &c. Shop on Buffalo
strsat naar the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
q I'D prsaptiy executed
Lanitowoc Septanber 81. 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
Z. A AERS..

WORK Street, yEonsEowoo, Wis Dealers
4 in Dry Goods Groceries, Croclery, Fancy Goods
q lass ware Boots aud Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Papar hansings Hats and Caps Toy~. Children Caps,
Live deese Feathers Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
La<sos &C. &C. A share of public patI onage is soi-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
coz s EES.E.F,..

yEoEBE. SEEEE A%.s CARRIAGE
1 Painter, Qpsy Street adjoining the new foGr.Vs
mill SOI;h Side. Oilers his service to the CitiX-,
or tss liage the above branches 1T the most
So aasIe rates York street North side. 1910
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
E,as EEs. SGEEg EEDE EE2,

RsEAg EZarxei.--EIaGGn.s purchased
fSE the business az Nn. Brown, shall hereafter
c .stantIy keep hand the ciuicest at the
rsIt ratcs. siIave OF public patronage solicited.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
Ed. wAS2XJTT,

nr-Ir.esiSf :ss,fs A = ss',ecary- ssh Street
! opposite tile Post ellce. is now fElIy provided
with complete sciectiop ot fresh Drugs aud Neji-
scnes, ami oilers his services especially TO tie rEYsI
eiASs OF this village and county for the c4rci and
sstsatl IL preparation OF their prescriptions
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
.EssSNI .SSoEEglg.

VAEAE.GIe i.a Stoves ii;s- Sheet frtza
and Cupperware lnai.Ei5CtUrer. All kinds oi
r epsirng done. Eighth Street, opposite Tritune Of
LILY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04

HE. a. :. s7AECEGEN, Dentist. GElEc9
Z in Shernau's building, Sth Street,
Manitowoc Wis.
ys79 Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
sEs.gEEEES sC.EEEEEg,

IsSEEE0EA FAEE.SsEs. has re-
moved to Buffalo streer, doors west of Rands
tnre All work warranted well done aud to ft
Man towuc, Noy. 50, IS72. 1888.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
FsEI.yFESTR g.

United States Assistant ASscsso Or
~ Office St.l Street, First National i5auk
tt nitoyyoc, Wisconsin. 16-131y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04

In addition to the above, we are now
selling Choice Variety of TEAS and
COFFEES at prices that will satisfy the
most economical. We fully warrant ev-
cry pound to give perfect satisfaction or
we will take back the goods and refund
the money.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays ssr YousS Sscss, on great SOCIAL.
EVILS and ABUSES. whicl. interfere with MAR
sii sGE-with of relcf for the Firing and
jatartunate diseased au clii: ,tle. Sent free in
s"alei envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA-
HON. No. = \ Ninth 81. Fhiiaieluhia Pa. 4S-fv$
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
es..zEgEEg EE.gEETE,
CHAS. w. WHITE,

A 's'-EG GssEa.zS at E.e,1v- FzaEEtoror.
"A Wisconsin. Office Eighth street, the
First National Bank. iy19'65.l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04
$. e.. ~ - - -,
r.. 81. gR Eft,

TTO1TE9 and stounS2f 2fDr as E.asE-
"A Real Estate Agent Office corner of Eight
q 4 Frank streets, NanitOwoc, Wisconsin. All
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04

T.ED1sEEY GtTz.E Counsellor st Law
n Once Eyith street, Ianitowoc, Wisconsin.
promptly attended to- 1882
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-04

.E.3 y. z. n s.7s q 9 ..
G90i WAFER Mama zs;scturar. respect
- fully reJuesfs and will ELL orders promptly at his
Fastery, corner 7th and Jay street, AantowOc 1C-7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

in wind-rows, squeezing the root to-
gether, and secure the drop, if posi-
bic, without rain,
The great difficulty with beans is to
keep them bright after pulling; and if
accomplished, it saves the expense OF
future hand picking. Many persons
stack them thinly around rough poles,
with spurs projecting to keep them off
the ground. Place the roots next the
poles, with the tops slantng down
ward as much as possible. Fasten. and
cap the top with slough hay, to keep oil
the rain; and when thoroughly dry,
remove to the-barn, and NOW them
away; or, if threshed Immediately,
spread thinly and turn occasionally,
until entirely hard and dry. If packed
in barrels or sacks before they are
thoroughly seasoned, they will be liza
bic to mold or become discolored.
The cultivation OF beans may also
include the sorts usually grown for
marketing green, or as they are termed,
string beans. The cultivation of these
varieties is exactly like that of the white
sorts, and the curing is precisely the
same pole beans, however, are planted
in hills three and one-half feet apart,
and supported with proper poles. In
this case more labor is necessary, since
it Is difficult to get through them with
a horse. The sorts usually grown for
bush string beans are Red eyed China,
Valentine, Long Yellow Six Weeks,
Round Yellow Six Weeks, and Early
Rachel. Good varieties of pole beans
are Case-kuife, Indian Chief, Saber or
Cimeter and White Cranberry. The
list of varieties of garden beans cult.
walton is large, and includes DolichOS,
or asparagus beans, and Phoseol,eS, or
Lima beans, Scarlet runners, etc. The
White Navy bean is the sort usually
grown for shipment, but the White
Marrow is superior for family use but
beans are at best crop subject to
many risks - Western Rurdk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
A STOLEN KISS.
Its Value JudiciaIly Determined.

The Syracuse Standard reports a
case recently tried in Cortlandville by
which the value of kiss was determin-
ed. The action was brought to recov-
er damages for an assault alleged to
have been committed upon the person
of the plaintiff, who is maiden lady,
residing in Cortland; the defendant,
well-to-e.o farmer, residing in Freetown-
VILE. The plaintiff, to maintain her
cause OF action, was sworn in her own
behalf and testified that she was doing
some sewing for defendant that he
called ut the house last Fall II the
same, and came to the door and knock
ed that she went TO the door and babe
him come in; that she shook hands
with him, and while holding her hand
the defendant said: lyon look MS
if You wanted some one to kiss YOU :"
that she told HIM, If she did, she
would find better looking man than
he was to do it," that the defendant
then lifted her up by the arms and
kissed her, and in so doing "gumedh
her all over with saliva that she did
not call for help, because she could not,
as the defendant filed her mouth with
saliva; that she had TO wash out her
mouth with soap suds. The defendant
denied the kissing, but admitted that
he offered to kiss the plaintiff, but that
she declined upon the grounds stated
by her, he not being very hand
some man, nor stylish The jury
found the defendant kissed the plain
tih and sessed the value of the kiss
at fifty dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
NobOdy's Darling.

Little and psllid, poor and shy.
With dowucast look in her soft grey eye.
No scornful toss of her queenly head,
But dropping bend of the neck instead
No ringing laugh, and no dancing feet
No subtle wiles and abandon sweet
No jewel. costly and no garments line
She is nobody's darling-but mine!
No Dolly Warden coquettish airs,
No hgh-heeled boots to throw her down stairs,
No yachting jacket and nautical style.
With a sailors hat that she calls her . tile; -
But 50 lady - is stamped on her quiet brow,
And she crcpt in my heart, can't tell how;
Not made to dazzle, not born TO shine
Nobody's nobody'S darling-but mine.
No slucy, rayishing, girlish grace,
But settled calm on her sweet, pale face;
No sparkling chatter and repar'ee;
Very silent and still is she.
White and still is my pearl of pearls,
Vet to me she seemcth the queen OF girls:
Why love hor | can't dehne,
For she's nobody 's-uobodys darling--but mine
We're riches hers, or beauty rare
She would lose her charm, become less ialr;
Were rings to shine on those fingers small,
They could not add to their grace at all.
She would learn to smile and to speak by rule
In the foolish book OF Dame FASHIONS school,
Aud the world to spoil her would soon combine
Now she's nohoGys darling-but mine!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
Beans "a "a Field CrCp.

A number Of correspondents have
asked for information relating to tie
cultivation Of beans as . field crop, or
for seed, including soil adapt d to the
crop, varieties, time of planting, elc.
We shall treat briefly, from this stand
point since if wanted for family use,
either green or dry the difference in
cultivation viii be obvious. The chief
expense, viii be found to be pulling,
the planting and cultivation being ex-
ceedingly simple but the danger of
loss through rainy weather, at harvest
time, is often another difficulty to the
grower.
Beans for field culture should be
sown in drills two feet apart, at the rate
of one to one and half bushels per
acre. Sow in the spring, on dry, mel
low soil, about the time that field corn
is two or three inches high, or after the
soil is thoroughly warm, and all the
danger Of frost is over. A double
shovel pillow is one Of the best nipple.
ments to cultivate with during the early
growth. Just before, or about tie time
Of blossoming, finish with the single
shovel, leaving the fmrow in the mid
die between the rows. When thorough
~ ripe, pull them, keeping them grasp
ed In the hand, next the root, until yon
have a handful. Set them on the tops,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
''LOthair" Married and Settled.

Lothian has married, not accord
ing to the romance, and willnow doubt
less build cathedrals and ondow mon
asteries more munihciently than ever.
The bride of the Marquis of Butte, in
deed. comes of staunch Roman Gath
olic house. Even the Reformation
failed to swerve the Towards Of Nor
folk from that faith. 1t may not be of
much interest, says the Boston Post, in
n republic, TO know that this marriage
unites three Of the most exalted fami-
hes of the British aristocracy, or that
the head Of the brides fumily is the
one who, IN his capacity of Earl Mar
shall, names the knight who throws
down the gauntlet and Others to battle
with any pretender Mt the coronation
of British soyereipns. But what is IN
teresting is that the young couple set
out III housekeeping with nn income of
n million and n half n year, IN adj
dition to the immense savings OF this
revenue during the Marquis's minority,
which were handed over to him in n
lump. TO be put into a novel by the
Prime Minister of Great Britain is OF
itself an honor which most men would
appreciate, while the happiness OF we'd
ding bride of such distinguished lin
cage. and beginning married life with
more money than any couple, however
extravagant, could manage to spend, is
something beyond the comprehension
of simple republicans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
Horses in stables,

Horses kept in the stables and not
doing much work should be regularly
cleaned and fed Some farmer seem to
think that unless a horse is to be taken
out to work he does not need cleaning.
Such man, to be consistent, ought
not to wash himself unless he is going
to town. We feed our horses one bush
81 of chopped straw (say eight pounds, }
moistened with water and mixed with
two quarts of corn meal to each team,
three times a day. They are allowed
straw in their racks at say eight o clock
in the morning, and let them have no
food before them until noon. Then
feed them and remove all that IS left in
the rack at two O'Clock, and feed them
again at night, letting them have all
the straw they will eat until morning.
In this way, horses that are standing
in the stable Will eat more heartily than
If the food is before them all the time
Ii they are worked feed little more
grain or lay. A few ruta-bagas or car
rots may be fed to the horses with great
advantage, say half bushel per day
to each team. As spring approaches
feed more liberally.-American Argi-
cuttlITiSt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
Intelligence of the Horse.

Some of the stories concerning the
intelligence of horses which are now
going the rounds, 1t is rather hard to
believe; for instance, the case OF Il
Western inebriate whose faithful horse
helped him ont of the gutter and stead
led HIM on his way home. An Iowa
City paper relates that recently a hos
tier in that city gave his horse an un-
provoked blow, whereupon the horse
took his forearm in his mouth, aud
holding 1t in a firm grip between his
incisors, bent over him until he lay on
the ground, then, without letting go
his hold, " picked him up, then shook
him again, then laid him down and
picked him up, and followed that dis
cipline with another shake. When
after repeated shakes and levelling dis
cipline, the poor fellow succeeded in
extricating his arm, 1T was severely
mangled with the teeth of tue malicious
chastiser, and the aid of a surgeon was
called into requisition to dress his
wounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
CHlLDREN'S CORNER.
Good sometimes.
BY o. HOWARD.

twenty wears have passed tomorrow,
Since l went to yonder school,
Where l often learned with sorrow
What attends a broken rule.
Roughly spoke the ancient master;
$50. sir, to the open floor
Or III come and walk you faster
Than you ever walked before"
Then vas hushed the busy hummipg,
For fun wen the scholars knew.
All the torture that was coming
From the rod that hung i'll view.
Int nv little hlue-eyed sister
softly stole and took my hand.
"a the darling, how we've missed her
Since she joined the angel handy
To the pale and angry teacher
Sweet she spoke as distant chimes,
Love illuming every feature
.sBrother dear is good sometimes"
What thrill her pleading gave me
Banishcd all my swift disgrace;
l was sure that it would save me,
Ere | saw his changing face.
Oft | see that dear face beaming,
Hear her voice in loving rhymes,
Gently saving, in my dreaming
Brother dear is good sometimes"
Or dream that angels gather
Roaud the throne of God above,
Making iutcrcesslon ever
For the objects of their love;
And that WI en- / cross the river,
| shall hear, mid heavens Chimes
Little sister pleading for me-
Brother dear is good sometimes"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
4 Cruel - Sell"

The Bangor (Maine) Wing says
thirsty fellow entered "A meat shop on
the East side day or tive since, and,
approaching one OF the proprietors IN
mysterious manner, asked If he could
get something to drink there. He was
answered in the Affirmative, and told
that the firm had some splendid ale on
tap. The strangers eyes glistcned,
and his mouth watered when he OF the
clever, after trip to the back shop,
returned with big mug filed with
clear amber-colored find. " Drink
quick the police may be in at any mo-
ment, " cautioned the meat man, and
the stranger, hastily following the adj
vice, swallowed couple mouthfuls of
the liquid "The scene that ensued
can best be imagined when we state that
the Gale y was old beef-pickle, as salt
as the Dead Sea, with a "body" un-
equalled by XXX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
Conviction of Mrs, sherman.

The trial of Lydia sherman, the hus-
band murderer, was concluded IN New
Haven on the Goth. Judge Parlie took
fifty minutes to charge the jury, with q
strong plea for the state, but, said he,
a Connecticut statute requires mt least
two witnesses before you can convict of
murder in the first degree, therefore,
you must find the prisoner guilty of
murder in the second degree. When
the jury, after fifty minutes
absence, declared Mrs. Sherman
guilty of murder in the second
degree, she raised her hand to her fore
head and dropped to he, seat, but be-
trayed no deep emotion, and was soon
chattering with her friends. vast
crowd followed her TO the coach which
whrled her off to jail. The sentence
will undoubtedly be Imprisonment Tor
life. Had she been acquitted to-day Il
Middlesex county sheriff would Instant
ly have arrested her for the poisoning
of the husband she lived with there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

WE have no end of rumors concern
ing apocryphal love affairs Of the Eighty
young King Of Bavaria. The latest
Munich gossip on tins subject repre-
sents him as fallen in love with a young
American lady, with whom he proposes
to enter into a morganatic marriage
A marriage Of this kind, while per
fectly legal in all respects, precludes
the wife or her children from inheriting
the husbands titles or possessions. 1t
is quite common in Germany between
princes and the nobility and women Of
inferior rank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Growing Potatoes Under straw

cIoN h-ptAttSs ht.'i a W.
After planting a piece Of ground in
the usual way last spring, "A friend told
me that by covering the ground six to
eight inches deep with straw, it would
prevent the ravages of the Colorado
potato bug. L accordingly covered one.
half the patch with straw Isoon found
however, that / had to fight the bugs
on this part of the ground the same as
the other, which | did by catching the
bugs twice week.
When the digging time came | found
that those covered with straw yielded
full one-third more than the others, and
were much larger, and OF more uniform
size. The digging required less than
half the labor, as the potatoes lay al
most entirely above the ground. At
the time Of covering with straw, which
was Immediately after planting, plac
ed some hills between the rows which
| did not cover with straw, but they
did not amount to anything. / placed
a few OF each kind on exhibition at our
annual fair, with description of the
mode Of cultivation. They attracted
much attention. j. II. Eaton, in
Western Farmer.