davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
WE WEEKLY HERALD.

TlN WEEKLY HERALD wall he 'pub.
lishtl eYury Saturday mnrning. Rubstrln.
ton, g1a1 per nnnum sl.1 Tor six m0nll's
payNplu IN advance, No subscription taken
lOr u lsss period lhln SIX munlls'
dYprllanillnnh Inserted " The rate NJ q IN
luf nnHh subSA Iunnl Insertion,
obituary notices. marriages, deaths, nubllc
meetings cards Of thanks, olo,, 20 be- phid Gir
al half advertisement rates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13


.rf,u
mNDU onl 700 HHlaa
DALLAS, TrNas'
Utln. ald. iomt ,uuus fHclOioa pul
Shops lhe luUt. IHWufnN un lh Wa'Nln.
s,ai 6 Ne i n ,SI&s babi'1,' ''' ''''
WHITE uIluWfpWo0LEN NERHrNs,
unNAnuHds,
SAMANTHA silfEtlN0H,
l,d rNkk NhhtllNNH,
turuN AnEH,
WupLFN ANp
CulTuN YARNS, hlep
READY. CLOTHING
az our own manufactured material,
hLnerEAnf, CHAIRS,
HOOKING CHAINS, TAnLiT
nuREArs, WArllNfANuA,
SAFES, MArll,AnNlN,
PILLOWS, WA6uAs,
CARTS, nRANS,
WlEELnAiuluWN, cic
HAEn.MAnE B0OrS Ana SHOES
An mnls ut ihr vrry hest material aud war
untpd "a give satisfaction,
g)iH MAnD. DEWEY a co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13

wouan's Medical Adyiser. n neat li.Ne
hook. r0uiairing eauSre, syuptnnsa arg Or +
me,ia gfstltU,lBmE aiieqpois aihlelnH "a
frriali ~, csn Do il;ia Us enclosins = "aEt.
Address Is abuvs.
sod Wholesale and retail NJ Dallas, Tex
nv nc. iIUSKINe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13

,rsi,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
n CAIsD.

We are doing an auction and conf
mission business, NJ the corner OF Elm
and Market streets Appointment point,
In this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments,of flour, grain
live stock aud everything needed by,I
this rapidly increasing population,
We are also doing areal estate busi-
ness buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell Of public
or private sale, as Instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto. "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns.n Refercuces. swl,idells &'I
McCaleb, Editors and Proprletors OF
the Dallas Herald, Adsms& Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas q
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. G., M. Swinlc Dallasi
Coils. sneed & Finley, Attorneys std
Law, Dallas; Messrs. shrypck y Row.
land, st. Louis; 7. G, Jordan 4. Co.
Bankers, Dallas Robt. Hare, Caon;s
delet St, New Orleans. ,.aa,lan.A ns Il
Responsibilities. ,,vsT d
NJ, q. HIARLFR a. Goa 4
y. a. nInnlni'l si1n MS " !, si aRA "
E,.y, TosipglHss sisnieIeis,,i@rzl,yssHtns
SsarapsriRs SDa1stsle.headg"n
G,l A.,a 4 s.lh.,i iasgi .sasAA IS sAiasisHs
stam aSss rlslsxfs ',s9"n az :
Farm ard a,. sissrsss,Ssp I
r.lns i,ts- 5Ssni ns.ofEsxass
goNsIoN m1iN1-s sorfcfrED
afa.-lslff 20 .sna satsn ~
Agents 90 -, Z. faHe ~ So.'s
Portable EIlg Hc@. If0rse Pow
era sisifi Efircs tss.
ssiroy n swes hfsti g xesspers.7
iay'. Eilssf,fwsi k'i0us.4ol
- gelss,sl friSla, go.
,.sus.! ssisig ss:id Eoft-
In. G iOil.s. -aAiHfg. $50 si,co.,
CQ,.isafSrs. NOnHsc shoseis,
En'.. Essr. - tTdt
! 49, ...sI.H4 j. asa.MEfa..L.4
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26
CIVIC SOCIETIES.


Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 65, A. F. & A.
NJ meets every First and Third Wednesday in each
month"; at the Lodge Room, over Thos. Robinson's
Drug Store, on York Street.
ODD MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No. 55, 1. o.
of o. r., meets every Tuesday Evening over Thos.
Robinson's Drug Store, on York Street
Manitowoc Lodge No. 1e4, l. o. of o. F., meets
every Wednesday evening, at the Lodge Room, in
Carus' building, corner sth and Jay sts
SONS OF HERMAN-Thusnelda Lodge 70. Z,
meets every Friday evening,at Lodge Room, in Carus
building, corner Sth and Jay SITS.
TURN vEREIN meets every Tuesdsy and Friday
evening at the Turner Hall on Washington street.
sLovANsKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at their Hall on North 18th street.
THE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meets
every Wednesday evening in Sloyanska Lipa Hall on
North It'll street.
CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Memorial Church, Rev. Mr.. C.B
Stevens, of Sh and State Sts services at 10
o'clock m, and ~ p. M; Sunday School at p m
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. j. Lavelle, 7th
St. between Chicago and State streets services at
8. m. and at ~ p m; Sunday School at p. m.
First German Evangelical Luthern Church, Rev
Mr. Huebner, Sth and Marshall Sts., services
at 10 a. M, Sunday School at p m.
Catholic st. Bonifacieus Church, Rev. Mr.. Fesser
of Main and Marshall Sts., Early Mass at q
m; High Mass, at 10 a. M yesper at 215 p. Week
day Mass at a. N.
German Reformed Church, Rev. Mr.. Rusterholz, col
Main and Hamilton SITS, services at 10 a. m. and
p. m; Sunday School at p. IN.
German Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.. Landmeier. on
sth St South Side; services at 10 a. m and p.
Sunday School at 9 a.
German Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.. Hab, on It'll st.
South Side; services at 10 m. and II p. Sunday
School at 9 a. m.
Norwegian Luthern Church, Rev. Mr. Bjoern, cor
Sth and State Sts services every third Sunday in
the forenoon at 1o1 m, and every other Sunday il
the afternoon
Norwegian Methodist Church, on 9Th ST., North
Side, service at 1o13 a. M, andas13 e.m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

THE Science of Health for July is the
first of its second year. 1t is a most
practical and useful magazine, devoted
to the best interests of the people. This
would be new world of ours, in its con-
tditions, if the avoidable causes of disease
were understood by others, as they must
be by the readers of the Science of
Health. The July number contains:
The Physical Needs of Baby; Are you
Cat-Footed? Rules for Bathing Con-
stipation and its Cure; Science and
Temperance How to make Lean Folks
Fat; Graham Bread; How to cook
Green Peas New and Old Potatoes.
Souashes. Apples, etc. Diseased Liver;
Three Theories of Disease: Woman's
Dress with the usual Talks" and
/" Answers, making a most valuable
number. Published at 50 year; offer
ed "oN TRIAL. six months, for 81.
Address, s. r. Wells. 389 Broadway,
New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

Episcopal. On our trip home last
week, we had the pleasure of an intro
duction to the Rev. M. DeForest. of
Wauwatosa, also bound for Manitowoc.
We were informed that this gentleman
has been lately ordained, was graduate
of Nashota, and came here by direction
of Bishop Armitage, to supply the va
cancy in St. James Church.
Mr.. DeForest preached twice here last
Sunday, very acceptably to all who heard
him, and the yestry fist. James Church
have since unanimously presented to
him a call to become their pastor. 1t is
our sincere wish that Mr.. DeForest may
accept at once, and by his youthful
yigor. sincere piety and true christian
example, infuse new life and religious
usefulness into the society of the Episco-
pal Church.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26
Eclectic Physician.

DIR. S. McBnDE can be consulted at
the Williams House on Thursday and
Friday of every other week at Room No. 2
opposite the sitting room. From long ex-
perience In treating the various diseases
to which the human family are subject,
am confident, I can restore to health
those who are afflicted with any curable
disease. Special attention given to the
treatment of the Eye, Ear, Lungs, Spine,
Rheumatism, Dispepsia, Catarrh, Fits.
Palsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Neural
gia, Liver Complaint, En- ysipelas and all
female diseases.
The Doctors sovereign and positive
remedies, presented by nature to man,
are found IN the vegetable kingdom, NJ
lures restoratives. These eclectic RENE.
dies and antdotss are prepared by the
Doctor only. Consultation free.
A&tk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

PIANO FORTE CoNCERT.-Slovanska
Lipa Hail will offer unusual inducements
for visit on next Saturday evening,
when Miss Urban. celebrated Pianist,
who has studied her profession at several
of the best European Musical Conserva-
tories, will produce some of the best
musical compositions to an approaching
auditory. She will be assisted by some
of the best talents of our Bohemian citi-
zens, and we have no doubt, the music
loving portion of our community will
furnish crowded house to the fair ar
tiste and her kind assistants. The Ke-
waunee Enterprise speaks on the subject
as follows
Preparations are being made for a
concert to be given at Slovanska Lipa
Hall, Manitowoc. by Miss Ludmila Urban
of this village. Miss Urban is a pianist OF
much more than ordinary merit, and we
bespeak for her good house, assuring
those who wish to attend, that they will
have nocause to regret doing SO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26
HOUSE CLEANING.
BY A. N. THOMPSON, Milwaukee .s.;,..m,,


No peace no rest,
For child, or guest;
No pleasant smiles or chat
No gossipping Of this or that,
At noon or night,
But bitter blight
Like sombrs pail,
Has fallen cpon ali
And the dark domestic sky
Rumbles,
And grumbles
And thunders with electric passion shocks
While from turret to toundationstone the happy
cottage rocks.
Such ripping
Up OF carpets from the floor
Such a dripping
OF suds, and sands from the shore;
Such scrubbing
OF every nook and erevice round the door
Snch rubbing
Must last, methinks, foreyermorei
3 In the barlor in the hail.
In the chambers, great and small
Confusion reigneth over all;
Even the pictures the WALL
At this potent bugle-call,
Come down and stack themselves upon the floor,
And tables tip ne'er before,
While chairs stacked before the door,
And books in calf and sheep,
Are shaken from their sleep,
And heaped like Alps on Alps.
No after-dinner snooze
No papers to peruse,
If you choose
No dessert at the meal
No matter how you feel,
But eat what you catch
And with your finger on the latch,
You mutter au imprecation
On the horrd situation,
And stalk into the street,
Scowling all you meet,
But praying for the freedom of the bird,
Within whose quiet most this dire confusion is not
heard.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

DAILT.-south. East and Jv9et, leaves Manitowoc
daily at O'Clock a M. and driving at Sheboygan
in time for the train. Three times week; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, by the way of Newtonburg.
Meeme Edwards, Towards Grove, to Sheboygan, and
three times a week-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
by way Of Nordheim, Hika, Centreyllie, Moseie, to
Sheboygan.
The mail from Manitowoc to Two Rivers daily at
6 D. m and arrives at Manitowoc at a m.
TRI-wukLY.-To Chiffon. Leaves Manitowoc eY-
cry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, and arrives at
Chiffon at 6 p. m.
Arrives at Manitowoc every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p. m
To Green Bay, via. Two Rivers-Leaves hanitowoc
every Monday, WEDNESDAY and Friday, at p m. and
arrives at Green Bay next day at p m.
Arrives at Manitowoc every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at a.
EaI-WEEKLY-To Kewaunse-via Two Rivers
leaves Manitowoo, Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening and arrives at Manitowoc Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning.
Leaves Manitowoc Monday and Thursday at p. m.
and arrives at Manitowoc every Tuesday and Friday
at a. m.
WEEKLY.-From Manitowoc to Menasha-Leaves
Menasha every Friday at m, and arrives at Man
itowoc at 10 m. Leaves Manitowoc at p M, on the
same day and arrives Fat Menasha at p. m.
The special Post Offices at Francis Creek Prag, RIOS
sncrans and Kings Bridge get their mails every Sat
prday afternoon.
Post Office open for mail delivery, from a. M. to
n m Sundays from to IL a.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26
CLARK's MILLS, June goth, 1873.


Ed. TRIBUNE 1t is pleasant even
ing and as am not very busy, (only
killing mosquitoes), shall write little
to pass away the time. School is out
and "the gay young band of sailors y
have separated for few months to pick
potato bugs, while the captain of this
happy band is going to sow the seeds of
virtue somewhere else. We had very
pleasant school this spring, which is
saying considerable for scholars that
have always made trouble for their
teachers I am pleased to see them i'm
proving, and under the control of good
captain las some were pleased to call
him) [ hope and trust thai In the future
they will do their best to please their
tAanhn-s, a.aa put up-~ etore of useful
knowledge that will benefit them here
after. Yours Respectfully,
M. A. x,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26
POSTAGE FREE,

AS the Government will charge pos
tage after this month on all newspapers,
we would give notice that we will prepay
the postage on THE TRIBUNE for all our
subscribers who pay one years subscrip-
tiox-two dollars-in adrance. Our
friends who have hitherto so kindly aid
ed us, will confer additional favors by
informing their neighbors of this new,
and to them, advantageous proposition,
.---t..r ruucUI ipStvri
list, enable us to apply still more labor to
the improvement of THE TRIBUNE.
We would also ask Post Masters
everywhere to consider themselves
our special agents. and here
by authorize them to receive and trans
NIT subscriptions, retaining the postage
for one year on each paper thus paid
for in advance. FRED. BoRcHERDT,
Prop'r. Manitowoc Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

RUNAWAYs.-Last Friday we had
two, one by the horse of John Bacon
and the other by Mr.. Henry Wilcox s,
the latter came very near proving fata
to Mr. W. and his little daughter.
On Saturday, a double team started
off on Sth street at great speed, but
was secured without material injury.
Enforce the ordinance Mr.. Marshal be-
fore an other serious accident happens ::
disorderly horses are often as dangerous
as disorderly men.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

SCHOOL PFC NIc.-The children of the
LIST Ward School had happy time last
Saturday afternoon at Gerpheide's-
Music, singing, all kinds of plays and
any quantity of eatables and lemonade
were the order of the day, and were en-
loved BY the children and by many of their
parents. The principal, Mr.. Viebahn.
3 entitled to the most grateful acknowl-
edament by all interested in that excel
lent Hhup4
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26
MADISON, Wis. June oath.

MADISON, Wis, June Oath, 1873.
Ed. TRIBUNE Lectures, addresses
and orations have been all the rage in
this city during the past four weeks
One of the best lectures ever listened to
in this city, was delivered by Hon. E.
G. Ryan, of Milwaukee, before the law
class. In clear, forcible language he de-
scribed the different specimens of law
yers. The petit logger, as lawyer
among clowns: the criminal lawyer, the
great minded lawyers who fill great posi-
tions in the land and legislate for CONT
nent. The young men were reminded
of the duty they owed to themselves, the
law Of the land, and lastly their clients.
The young men will 60 forth as lawyers,
stronger and better men for this address.
1t was masterpiece, and illustrates the
eminent ability of Mr.. Ryan.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Alizon, of Ocon-
omowoc, in an able address before the
literary societies, described the typical
man. The threee different types in our
country at present are the Boston type,
the Chicago type. and the San Francisco
tye. The typical man of our country
should have the thought of Boston, the
business sagacity of Chicago and the
grandeur of the San Fran ciscoian.
Thursday was commencement day.
According to good old custom the stu
dents were marched from the University
to the Capitol, where they were joined
by the President, Governor, and many
| others.
The orations by the young men indi-
Gated that they all have the ability to
become tolerable good orators. A few
| there are, whose abilities must give them
a position among the worlds great men.
Their success will rest as much and NOR e
on those principles of manhood, honor,
truth, virtue which compose the charac-
tiers of our graduating class. We want
| such men, and the class of '73 goes into
| sctive life when honor is almost unknown
/ among our statesmen. These young
men have ability and sterling integrity.
| Forty-eight young men received their
degrees. Fourteen the degree of bach.
elor of philosophy, five bachelor of arts,
twenty-five bachelor of laws, and three
fiom the department of civil engineer
ing.
The President conferred the degree o.
l.. L. D. on Gov. Washburn and E. G
Ryan, of Milwaukee. The first honors
of the class were given to James Bash
ford, College of Letters and W. E
Howe, College of Arts.
| Second honors, College of Letters, OH
Charles Hutchins, George III. Noyes.
College of Arts, W. Fl. Bailey, A. F
| Warden.
| Engineering Department, Jane
Quirk.
The University of Wisconsin is fast be
coming one of the first institutions in tn
west. 1t offers facilities surpassed b,
none in the west. Not alone in its ex
cellent educational facilities, but in TIT
many opportunities for seeing and hear
ing the great men Of the State, tn
Legislature etc. The State Library ant
the Historical rooms contain a larg
collection of books, the rooms are oper
nearly every day, and are much resoftet
to by students.
Young men of Manitowoc County, you
car not make better Investment 0
time and money than to spend year o
more in college, you will never regret it
Come to this University which offers s.
many advantages. E. ii. 5.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

LAUNcH.-The largest vessel ever
built on Lake Michigan was launched in
this city last Saturday afternoon from
the shipyard of Messrs Rand, Raymond
4 Mulholland, vessel which will carry
some fifty thousand bushels of grain.
invitations had been extended by the
owner to his friends in Racine ard else
where, SO that at the time appointed for
the launch there were over one thousand
people assembled to witness the interest
ing spectacle. There was but little DELAY
In the preparatory operations. aud the
huge craft descended majestically into
the element, which is henceforth to bear
her on to the many ports of our inland
navigable waters. She was named in
honor of one of the irst merchants of
Racine and of the earliest and most sue
cessful stockraisers of our State-Mr.
George Murray-and is owned by Mr..
j. Il. Slauson, the enterprising merchant
and lumber manufacturer, OF Racine,
who has our best wishes for the highest
success in this new investment, as his
vessel is not only the largest, but one of
the best built and finest modelled crafts
eyer launched in Manitowocs an honor,
as well to It's builders as it is to the city,
where skill and enterprise in ship. build
ing are so largely represented.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

The ALDINE for July is capital num-
Der, both as regards its Art and its Ii
terature. 1t opens with a full-page
illustration, printed in tints, and entitled
"Catch Him |" 1t represents two chill
dren, the elder of whom, o girl. is hold
ing her little brother up to rosebush,
on which butterfly is about to aight.
This is one of Mr.. John s. Davis's stu
dies of child life. and very excellent
one, too. Moonlight on the Shenando-
ali is the title of the first of series of
five illustrations drawn by Mr.. J. d.
Woodward. They are picturesque and
beautiful. Mrs. Eliza Greatorex trans
ports us back to old New York, in her
spirited sketch of "Hell Gate Ferry"
which is one of the most characteristic
local drawings ever contributed to The
ALDINE. "a Dainty Bit, after Otto
Meyer, is delicious enough to provoke an
epicure and lover. Other figure pieces
are the Morning Bath" by Fl: Wer-
ner, and "You Naughty Children - by
A. Gabl. There is noble portrait OF
''The Countess Potozki: "a fine archi-
tectural view of The Frauenkirche, Nu-
remberg - woodland scene entitl ed
''The Onset" by G. Krnner F; and a
| weird picture of bittern, as we sup pose.
standing alone In q desnla1n ,,aA-.L -uee..
| which the moon is just rising. The
| Literature of The ALDINE is always as
| excellent as, and generally more varied,
than the literature o! any of the American
magazine. There are Ii the present
number four good stories "Sugaring
Off," study of New Eng land life. by
Mrs. 81. &. Rowe, whose name is new
to us; Return in Peace" study OF
| old home life in the State of New York,
by Lucy Ellen Guernsey 1.-The Comet, !"
| by Erckmann-C hatrian and 1.-THE Turk
ish Slipper" by Maurice Hartmann.
| The more solid articles are readable
| editorial on The Old Dominion :"
| another on 1.-THE Frauenkirche, Nurem-
berg :" and ga Life s Romance, brief
memoir of The Countess Potozki. The
poems are ''The Song in the Dark" by
Mary E. Bradley; and 'Sebastiano at
Supper" by Margaret J. Preston. Mu.
sic, Art, and Literature are intelligently
and independently discussed. Altogether
| the number is remarks ably good. Sub
scription price $500. including Chromos
"Village Belief and Crossing the
Moor" James Sutton & Co., Publish
ers, So Maiden lane. n Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

This beautiful Chrome, which the Publishers of
HEARTH HOME have provided is printed Is times,
in colors produce the beautiful coloring and shad
ing of the original. A copy rs l1ittin easy
reach of erery Home in America.
The journal itself ia rich treasure for any House
hold. single volume contanes abont S25 600 worth
of splendid engrayings finely printed. and of high
ly pleasing and instructive character 1t has, also
amount of the choicest reading, carefully pre-
pared, and full of instruction.
With all these attractions and other improvement 8
contemplated the price of HEARTH HOME cont in
the low rate of only So year, 81 for HEARTH
AND HOME and the American Agricultural. with
the Agricultural there will also be presented most
beautiful Chrome Of original picture painted
pressly for this purpose entitled Mischief Browning
by B. F. Renhart Sent, mounted, for only 25 cents
extra N. B. rs both papers for the year
1873, and both C2ToDaes, mounted and sent ostpdid
The HEARTH AND HOME Chromos are delivered in
the order in which the names received No charge
for the Chrome when taken at the Office, unmounted
If to be sent prepaid unmounted, 20 cents must be
sent for prepayment and packing.
1t will be mounted and vanished, ready for put
ting into frame, for 80 cents extra-that Is, for
so cents 1T Will be M 0anted, Varnish-
ed. Packe ed. and sent Prepaid to subscrib-
We advise all to have them mounted before Eeovi1y
the office as in large quanttiesswe able to have
them mouLted for quarter of the cost of doing it
singly, and better than it usually be done else
where.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

MANITowcc ZE1TUNG.-It is really a
pleasure, since the accession of Col.
Wedelstedt to its editorship, to take that
paper in had and enjoy not only its ex-
cellent editorials but to read the varied
judicious selections of other reading mat
ter in its well arranged columns. AL
though it is German paper, We do not
hesitate to recommend it to all Ameri-
cans who may wish to study and improve
themselves in that classic language, which
is now almost indispensable to every bus
mess man In this community.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

FOURTH OF JULY.-There has been
nothing done in our city SO far to indi-
cate the prospect of a proper celebration
of the anniversary of American INDIE
pendence. Although we do not favor
the firing of cannon and other noisy
demonstrations, exciting warlike spirit,
we should like to hear good patriotic
speech and to witness a general ex-
preston of Joy and gratitude for the
blessings granted to us asa people, which
we are sorry to say-are but little ap-
preciated by majority of our inhabi-
tants.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-26

CENTERvILLE is the frs and, as far as
we can learn, tho only town in this coun-
ty that proposes due celebration of the
Fourth of July. Why is it that the
Germans are always in advance OF their
fellow citizens in gratefully remem bsring
the blessings of Republican institutions