davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
+ slHULTZ City Treasurer
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CITY TREASURES orTIcE
Ian, MuuIfuNGc 10

. IL OF NIoNU-NSI-Ns LIif IIfAsUltIH ; O
Man4tuwuc County. (MunItowoc, Oct. 10, 1873
" Office is hereby given to the owners or occupants
| = lots parcels OF land fronting Fran kim
street, from i1th 18th street III the Sd Ward .:
this city that the list for the improvement Of
SAID Franklin street. the LIST Ward, has been deiiv
cred for lection and that the sand owners
occupants OF lots parcels OF land fronting the
above described hereby required To pay
within thirty date OF this notice, the
charged said list the lots parcels OF
land owned by them respectively. together with the
commission five per the amount thereof
tor collection and that such taxes Will be pai
within fifteen days tina dale OF this notice, tie
lees for collecting the Will lie only two per
tum the amount OF such taxes.
T. SCHULTZ. CITY Treasured
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
City Treasurer's Notices.

STATE OF WISCONSIN CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE
Manitowoc County. Aanltowoc, Oct. 10, 1873
n Office is hereby given TO the owners occupants
~ OF lots reels OF land fronting Oh Hamilton
street, 10Th lIth Streets the 13l Ward of
this City, that the list for The Improvement ui
said Hamilton street, in the LIST Ward, hes been de-
lyered To me collection and that the said owners
occupants lots parcels of land fronting the
street above described, hereby required pay
within thirty days after the date OF this notice,
the charged said list the lots parcels of
land owned by them ieslectiyey. together with the
commission OF five per centum ON the amount there
collection fees, and tiat If SAID III be
paid within fifteen days from the date this notice,
the fees for collecting the will ne only Two per
centum ON the amount OF such taxes
SCHUl.IZ City Treasurer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
STATE OF WISCONSIN. | Cry TREAsURER's OFFICE
MAnitoMoc ConutN NIanitoMOc. Oct. 10. lA13

VI i'Sc->Hi-'r - i-NINoo - -
ManitOwoc County. ManitowOc, Oct 10, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the owners occupants
~ OF lots parcels of land fronting l4t street
from Washington Street Franklin Streets
i'll the Sd " ard ui this city that the tax list for the
improvement said 14th street, i'll the 81 Ward has
been delivered for collection and that tho ad
owners occupants OF lots parcels OF land front
ing the street above described hereby required
to pay to me within thirty days after the date o this
notice, the charged said list to the lots
parcels OF land owned by them respectively. together
with the commission of five per ceHtum on the
amount thereof for collection lees, anu that If such
will be paid within fifteen days from the date
of this notice the fees for collecting the will lie
only two per ceutum on the amount of such taxes.
21-4t I. SCHULTZ. CITY Treasurer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ELLA SACKETT, Sec'y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

r D SN AEI. SHcfIU-
P.J. PIERCE, under Sheriff.
oc Comfy. " iscOnsIn- Z5-Gt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

For himself and family
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

tee. AS it was yet early in the day we
thought we would go to this POINTED
rock" After climbing for three hours
we learned from a party coming down
that we were about half way up. We
decided, having gone so far. that we
would see the end, so we clambered on
and at 3.P. NJ reached the Chalets. we
ordered dinner as We were nearly furnished
and after resting continued our ascent
until we passed the Grande Mulets and
were over 10000 feet high The last Wis
tage of vegetation had long before disap-
peared and we were in the region of per-
petual snow. We halted aud pelted each
other with snow balls until tired, then
held council to know what to do. some
were in favor of keeping on until we
reached the summit of Mount Blanc
which was not very far distant, but as
this would necessitate our staying at the
Chalet oil night we concluded to return
Away down in the valley as we looked
over the glaciers bed The town could just
be distinguished and looked like a speck
on the silvery ArYe as 1t threaded its way
through the beautiful carpet of green
rejoicing 10 abundant harvests, while here
we stood upon heights where spring
summer or autumn are never known.
The sun was just sinking behind Mount
Brevent, shedding golden light, gliding
the surrounding snow peaks and bathing
the vast glaciers in food of mellow
Iigh., We stood spell-bound and silently
coute mp!ated the magni6cence. Do you
wondered that We fingered? Were it
not for the moon we should have had
perilous descent. We reached our hotel
after ten O clock. We Ssve spent to-day
in writing up journals etc and resting
for morrogs Zip to the Jardin, of
which | may write II my aext.
Yours truly,
j. D. q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

cents per mile for all necessary
travel one way, to be certified Ill
writing by the officer on the bacI;
Of the process; for all necessary
service in case Of ejectment as
we'll before as after Judgment,
three dollars; for summoning CO.
roner's jury and witnesses, TO be
paid by the county, five dollars.
SECTION II. That the following
compensation shall hereafter be
allowed TO any physician who may
be called in by the acting coroner
to make a postmortem examination
to wit: Where death has resulted
from external violence, and where
no dissection is necessary and no
interment has taken piece, twcn-
ty d1llars: for the same, after one
or more days intcrmcnt, thirty
dollars; for the same, when any
chemical analysis is required, \
sum not exceeding fifty dollars, to-
gether with the expenses Of such
analysis, and that in every case in
which such a physician shall be
called to any distance beyond one
mile, he Shall be allowed the mil
cage usually charged in his neigh
borhood: Provided, That in all
cases in which chemical analysis
shall be made: the physician who
snail make tie post n,ortcm eX-
animation shall furnish TO the
county in which the said eXami-
nation has been made, with his ac-
count, u full statement Of such an
alysis Provided, further, Every
account presented ior services for
any post mortem examination shall
have the certificate Of the coro-
ner, or magistrate acting as coro-
ner, that the services were render
ed.
SECTION ~. That all acts or
parts Of acts inconsistent with or
supplied by this act are hereby re-
pealcd.
Approved February &c, A. D.
1878.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
Died Yesterday.

How appropriate to the present
time is the beautiful. bat sad para
graphs below. Every day does this
little sentence neet the eye. Died
yesterday:
''Gicl Yesterday" so-and-So. Ev-
cry day a flower is pluckcd from some
sunny home-a breach is made in
>":n2 happy circlc--a jewel stolen from
some treasury Of love
Each day from the Su.n!ner-G,.lds Of
life. some harvest li$al,pear<-yea, cv-
| cry AoHr some sentinel falls from the
rainparts Into eternity. Even as We
write, tic funeral Of one who died
yesterday winds like winter sila-
dow along the streets.
"Dicd yesterday" Who died ?
Perhaps it Was 4 gentle babe, sinicss
as an aHgcl: purc"$ the zcrlyr's hymn
-Vnc whose lau@!! was rs the gu<h of
Summer ri!!s lotcrin@ in the bower o;'
roses-whose life was but L perpetual
litany-a May-timc crowned with the
passion-howcrs that never fade.
Or: mayhap it was youth hopeful,
happy and generous, whose path was
hemned by flowers, with not serpent
lurking underncath-onc whose soul
painted for communion with the great
and good, and reached for the guerdon
in the distance. But that heart is
still now he died yesterday"
Died Yesterday y young girl.
pure as the orange flowers that clasp
ed her forehead. was stricken down as
she stood at the altar-and from the
strong ai<les Of the temple, she was
borne to the "garden Of the slumber
crS."
4 tall. crowned man. girt with the
halo Of victory, and at the days close,
under his own vine and fg tree. fell
to dust even as the anthem upon his
lips and he: too, was laid where the
for2fa;hers Of the rude hamlet sleep"
An aged patriarch, bowed With age
and cares, even as he looked out upon
the distant hills for the coming of the
angel hosts, >ank into drcamlcss Slum-
bcr; and On his docr-post is written !:
HDivG ycstrrtlav.'
Died yesterday" Daily. men. wo.
men aid children arc passing away.
an! hourly in some graveyard, the sod
is flung upon the dead. As often in
the morn, We find some flower that
blaShcd swectly in the sunset, was
withcrcd up fcrcvcr-so daily. when
We rise from the bivouac to stand
against our posts; We Miss some bro
thcr soldier, whose CHEEKY cry in the
seigcs and struggles of the past, has
been as fire from heaven upon our
hearts.
Each day some pearl drops from the
jewel thread Of fricnd>hip-somc Tyre
to which We have been wont to listen,
has been hushcd forever. But wise is
he who mournS not the pearl and mu-
sic lost, for life with him shall pass
away silently as an Eastern shadow
from the hills, and death be triumph
and Gain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
NEMGRABLE DAYS IN WAY.

The month of May is filed with
days made memorable during the war
by the cventful occurrences enacted
on them:
On the lst Of May occurred the
battle of Port Gibson in 1868, aud
the surrender Of Morgan IL 1868; or
on the ID of May, 1864: Grant crossed
the Rapidan. and the battle of Chan
ccllorsville followed; Farraeut oc-
cupicd New Orleans on the Sd, 1862;
Yorktown evacuated on the 18th, in
1862, and the battle of Williamsburg;
on the 9TH. Lee commenced the attack
on Grant in 1864; battle Of the VIII
derncss on the 9Th, 1861; fight at
Tupelo, Mississippi: on the 9th, 1864;
battle of Spott<ylvania Courthouse, on
the 7th, 1864. and fight at West
Point; Port Hudson bombardcd on
the Sth, in 1868; battle of Creek
Gap in 1864, and the death of Stone
wall Jackson in 1864; fight at Ber-
muda Hundreds on the 9th, 1864.
and battle of Cloudy Mountain; Nor
folk and Portsmouth evacuated on
the 10th. 1862. and surrender of Al
exandria, Louisiana; Merrimac de-
stroycd on the llth, 1862; battle of
Dalton: Ga, on the 18th, 1864 Bal
timorc occupied by L. S. troops on the
18th, 1861. and Yazoo City captured
in 1868 battle Of Jackson, Miss. on
the l4th. 1868, and battle at Rcsaca:
Ga; Fort Darling fight on the 18th
in 1862, and fight at Carrsville, Va;
battle of Champion Hill, Miss: on the
10Th. 1868 battle of Big Block Miss.
on the 18th, 1863; Grant invested
Vicksburg on the 18th, 1868; Grant
crossed North Anna, Va, on the 10Th.
1864; Jefferson Davis imprisoned at
Fort Monroe on the Goth. 1865; fight
at Suffolk, Va, on the 20th, 1862,
and Admiral Porter destroyed the
Navy Yard at Iazoo and ram Stone
wall surrendered; United States Gov
crment seized telegraph on the 2lst,
1861; battle Of Lewisburg. Va, on
the 23rd, 1852: and Alexandria, Va.
occupied by Fcderais in 1861; Els
worth killed on the 24th. in 1861 !;
surrender Of Confcdcratcs at Duvall's
Bluff. on the 24th: 1868; battle Of
Winchester on the 25th, 1864. and
battle Of Dallas: Ga; battle Of Han
over. Va, on the 2Gth, 1862. and
surrender Of Kirby Smith in 1865;
battle Of Port Hudson On the 2Sth.
1863, and Corinth evacuated in 1862 ;
amnesty proclamation issued on the
Goth, in 1865; battle near Chicka-
/ hominy on the 30th. 1864; battle Of
Fair Oaks or Seven Pines, on the 3lst
in 1852, and battle of Fairfax, 1864
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
THE EENnlsELOQEIST ON
VEEI; DOCK.

Quite al exciting time, says q
reporter Of the Cleveland Heruid,
occurred at one Of the wharycs re-
Gently.
The hands Of one of our steam
cr' were engaged in rolling off u
cask, when: to the CONSERVATION
and surprise Of the persons per-
forming that operation, 4 voice in
side the caSl said:
Roll it easy, these plaguey nails
hur:: Id rather pay my passage
than stand all this.
Holding up their hands, their
eyes expanded to the size of two
SluccrS, TWO iabcrcrs exclaimed:
That beats the dickens!
The mate coming up at this
momcnt,and unaware Of the cause
Of delay, commenced sco!dins
them for their dilatorincs<, when
within the cask the voice came
forth
You're nobody: let me out Of
this cask.
What's that? said the mate.
Why, it's me, said the voice; l
want to get out: | won't stand
this any longer.
Jp-cnd the cask. said the mate.
O, don't, you'll kill me, said the
voice. O: how these nails prick
Look out-dou't. again said the
ca>ked up individual, as the men
were turning it over.
Cooper, said the mate, un-
head that cask and take out that
man.
rs the adze sundcrcd the hoop,
and the head was coming out, the
voice again broke forth
BE easy, now is there any one
about? | don't want to be caught.
Quite g crowd had gathered
round the scene Of action. when
loud guttcral laugh broke forth,
which made our hair stand on end,
and the cask was found filled with
bacon.
What docs it says one.
1t beats my time. said the mate.
We enjoyed the joke too well to
tell what it meant, as we walked off
arm in arm with the ventrilo-
quist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
C.
3ooetrp.
IL
CDNTENTMENT.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

"And have said, and Say j, ever,
As the years go on and the o-li goes over,
'Twerc better to be coutent and clever
In tending Of cattle and tossing OF clover,
1u the grazing OF castle aud the growing OF
grain,
Than a strong man striving for fame or
gain;
Be even as kline in the red-,ipped clover,
For they lie down and their rests are rests,
And the days are theirs, come sun, come
rain,
To lie, rise up, and repose again:
Be even Of clover with its own crown Of
blossoms,
Even as blossoms ere the bloom is shed,
Kissed by kline and the brown, sweet bee,
For these have the sun, and moon and air,
And never bit Of the burden Of care.
Aud with all our caring what more have
We?
l would court content like lover lonely,
would Voc her, win her, and wear her
only,
Aud never 90 over this white sea-wall
,,For gold or glory, or for aught at all"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

A Wisconsin school ma'am demands
the modest sum Of $1,000 each for
four kisses stolen from her by a freight
conductor. She missed the passenger
train and rode in the drover's saloon
Of u freight train, and he took her little
hand in his big one, threw his muscu-
lar arm about her slender waist, and
did the damage aforesaid. She sues
the railroad company, but they de-
cline the honor Of paying the $4,000,
though they have discharged the con-
ductor, aud promise to prosecute him
in proportion to the enormity Of his
offence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

There is no subject bearing upon
agriculture at this time which has
stronger claims upon the earnest
attention Of Southern farmersthan
that Of the "Comparative Advan-
tagcs Of Labor-saviug Machinery
and their Adaptability to South
crn Labor and Products" Only
a few years back in the history of
Southern agriculture, this subject
was one Of minor rimportance. The
necessity Of substituting mcchani-
cal for human labor was but little
realized because of the abundance
and sufficiency of the latter, under
the old and established system of
labor which then existed and the
implements of Southern agricul-
turc have ever been characterized
by their rudeness and simplicity,
it being generally conceded the
best economy to construct upon
each farm, and in the cheapest
manner, all the implements need
ed for it's cultivation, and with
these inferior implements, and la
Dor so abundant. the natural ten
dency was to extensive superficial
culture rather than thorough high
farming. But the great political
revolution which has recently ta-
ken place in the United States, re-
sulting in the complete disruption
Of the old labor system in the
South, has neccssitatcd an entire
change in her agricultural econo-
my. The old track has been block
AIDED and must be abandoned.
A new era has dawned, portcnd-
ing q steady elevation in the scale
of agricultural science never be.
fore known in the South, and it
shall be our aim to offer some sug-
gestions as to the course to be
adopted and the agency to be EN-,
ployed which would conducc most
successfully to the attainment OF
this desired end. There are abun-
dant evidences manifest through
| out the Southern States Of q rap
| id reaction from the paralyzing ef:
fccts of the late war upon agricul-
ture, and as the scarcity and inefi,
cheney of the prosentlabor system
becomes more obvious, every chan
mel through which relief may be
hoped for is eagerly explored
There is certain fcvcrishness
and speculative tendency apparent
among Southern farmers coupled
with many changes of both theory
and practice, all which gives in,
dubitable evidence Of a great lack,
somewhere in the elements essen
tial to a stable and increasing pros
perity, and as a natural conse:
quence a deep interest is aroused
on the question of immigration
the importation of laborers from
the old countries to make up the
deficit in Southern labor. Wheth
er that is the source from whence
the needed help must come or not
time alone will reveal. We learn
that during the late war a very
similar state Of things existed II
the Northern States in point o
labor to that existing in the South
since the war. Labor became
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

TIE HENpEcKED MAN.--The
henpecked man il most generally
married; but there are instances on
record Of single men being haras-
scd by the pullets.
Yu can alwus tell one ov these
kind ov men, cspcshiIy if they are
in the company ov their wives.
Thay look as resigned tew their
fate az & hen turkey in wet day.
Thare amt nothing that will
take the starch out ov q man like
being pecked by woman. 1t is
wuss than a seven months Of the
fevcr and agy.
The wives of henpecked hus-
bands most alwus out liv THAR
victims, and l hav known them to
get married again, and git hold ov
man that time (thank the Lord J
who understood all the henpeck-
lodges.
One ov these kind o7 husbands
IL an honor to his sex.
The henpecked man, when he
gifts out amungst men, puts on
airs of bravery and defiance; and
once in while will git leetle
drunk and then go homo with q
firm resolve that he will be cap-
tain ov his household; but the old
woman soon takes the glory out
Of him just as she would = hatf
grown chicken, who had fell into
a swill barrel, and had to be jerk
ed out awful quick.-J0sh Billings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

WEDDING CAKE.-They have
notable ways Of dealing with
wedding cake in England. In
Yorkshire, when an East-Riding
bride is on the point Of crossing
her fathers threshold after re-
turning from church, a plate con-
tanning a few square pieces Of cako
is thrown from an open window
of the house, for the purpose Of
learning whether she will be q
happy or wretchcd wife. If the
plate, on reaching the ground
breaks: she will happy; but ifit is
unbroken, she will not escape in
Jury. 1t is needless to say that
the near kinsman Of the bride,
who sends the platter from the
window. takes good care that the
omen is satisfactory. In some
parts Of Lancashire and Cumber-
land it is customary to put a ring
amongst the ingredients Of the
cake, and to invite the guests in
turn to cut q slice. The person
who holds the knife when it comes
upon the hidden ring is deemed
to be sure Of happiness for at least
twelve months.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

A Cleveland woman rose so far su-
perior to sex as to fracture q burglars
skull with a boot-jack, and delayed
giving IN alarm till she could put up
her back hair, and the intruder es-
capped
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

A San Francisco paper headed
it's leading editorial: "Thc truth
for q change
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

A Comic paper, in interest Of
the temperance cause, is announ-
ced in London.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

An Interesting Essay Before Tx
Stutc AgricuHual a,sA .NrcAali-
cal tSocistG By II. L. Donaldson,
Esq.,, Of GreenUiUe.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
gray . [OFFICIAL.]
~-fhe Laws Of South Carolina.

Acts and Joint Resolutions Passed
BY the General Assembly at the
Session OF 1S72-'7S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted AT tie rate Of 81 90
per Square-onc inch-for first insertion, and
loo. for each subsequent insertion. Double
Column ertiscmeuts per cent On above
Notices OF meetings, obituaries and tributes
oi oireSPcGt, same rates per square rs ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 90 cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with tie num-
Der Of insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adye--
tiscrS, viii. liberal deductions on above rates
yoR gRLNgL,NG
Done with Ncatncss and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
MiseeIlanrous.
~
MACHENERY ON THE FARM

ITS ADAPTABILITY TO SOUTHERN
LABOR AND PRODUCTS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-07
4 Stampede

While large party of young men from
the meeting at Lafayette square were busiiy
engaged equipping themselves with arms
from Folsom's gun store, on Old Levee
street, so that they could meet their leader,
the warrior-orator Ellis, at the Opelousas
depot, to 90 with him to St. Martinsville
this morning, an amusing incident hap
pened. While the patriots were busy strip
ping the shelves and show cases of their
contents, and removing the arms out on the
banauette, low, rumbling noise was heard
up Canal street. 1t seemed porten-
tous, and the party stopped to listen.
Then the whisper ran from one to
another, ct is the United States artillery
coming up from the barracks ~ a panic
seized the mob, and right and left, up
street and down street, they ran, throwing
their arms INTO the cutters and on to the
sidewalk as they fed. In moment the
street was deserted and no one in sight.
The noise increased, and soon around the
corner of the Customhouse came a cotton
float. driven by 9 colored Iilan and brother,
on lis way home 60 suppers Whether the
stafnpeded party will gee together again in
time 60 NEE: NJ. Ellis aI :he nora3nS stain
:einsins 20 be seens
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-07
a Charitable HintA

The P9cayune gives out the 5o1iowSns
gratuitous hint to the disaffectedS
Kellogg paid the transportation OF troops
to this place with his own checks. Metro
poli.ans went up with coupons from c. 40
Whitney & Co., given by Mr.. Hutchinsone
The meaning Of which is that Messrs. C
20 Whitney Il Co. in general and Mro
Hutchinson in particular had no business so
let the State militia pass over their road
The logical inference 5s that @our mero
chants" are expected 90 eetaliate by witbe
drawing the6e patronage from Morgan g
road and steamships. Thus the spirit of
prescription and intolerance 10 carried TO
the most ruinous extremes. Bug Che eye
pectatiOn is vain as the implied ehreat ?s
impotent. The enterprising old gentleman
who controls our Texas transportation lines
is too independent Of community whose
merchants he has ruled for years to permit
few evil disposed politicians to dictate to
him who he shall carry il his cars. under
penalty of the displeasure of such weak
kneed traders as they can CONTROL If Mr.
Morgan were to hear Of any man spot
ting him in that Style he would send orc
ders to refuse his freight, and there would
be no help for it. Some of our shippers
know the kind of man he is.