davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18
Special Notices.
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EHSESNa9E OF XOEIIR

n GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner-
u vois Debility Premature Decay and all the eer II
OF Youthful indfscrsion will for the sake Of suffering
hurue1fty send free all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy b. which lie
wa cured Sufferers wishing 10 profit By TIE adver-
tiser experience can DO by addressing. in perfect
yssfGepcs JOHN q. Cs3ZS
sks-, 17=o, -. 4 Wv Tls%
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18
eknD ".

y the town Of MaEitowoc Rapids, se-tion ten 1g)
4 one steer. all red, about three years Old. IAe
owner IS reqrest-i to prove property pay charges
AMI AXE him away. En- seq u ne Seefton - town
10 -. 81 49, JOSEPH HAI,FA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18


DEDICATIoN.-The BEAUTIFUL new
church of the German Evangelical Luth-
eran society here, will 10 dedicated to
divine service on Sunday rext, lat 10 A. NJ
This society. one Of the largest in Thu
city. but composed mostly of laboring
families, has astonished BUR whole COM
muniiy with the zeal, energy and the
personal sacrifices Of its rDe mbers, which
enabled them to erect SO large, eommo
dious and well furnished edi6ce, without
creating larger debt than it has been
compelled 20 contract. To liquidate this
onrerous liability as early as ever posi-
bic. is the heartfelt desire Of every men,
Der, but most Of them have already gone
beyond their means in completing the
building and we are safe. We think, in
the belief that a large part of our com
munity will show its usual generous and
benevolent spirit by attending the dedl-
cation and aiding to the utmost the can
ceiling of debt which was increased for
the highest earthly purpose and will be
one of our city S brig htest ornaments and
lasting benefit TO the moral and -spiri-
tual advancement of large and honora-
BILE part Of our community.
STANDARD silver ware, consisting of all
binds Of .poons h,tfa. I'D Co.. L,,,,a,
card cases, napkin rings, pickle forks,
tnlmbles, etc., at very low rates. at f.
Ranch on York street. IS St
MIssING.-Victor Messmer has been
away from home since last Monday af-
ternoon, and is still missing; there is
strong cause to fear that he will never
return alive to his disconsolate mother
and sorrowing friends. His class at school
was dismissed on account of an accident
to the teacher, and the boy got permits
aion to 60 skating on the river, promising
to be back IN little while. He was
seen on the ice about half past four, near
the railroad wharf, entirely alone, but
many other boys some distance above aud
below him and this is all that can be as.
certained in regard to him. Last Mou-
day the ice was quite thin in some places,
and there is now every probability that
the unfortunate boy broke through and
was drowned. Every effort to find him
hoe tbuo 70 hoao -
Victor is fourteen and half years old
and the youngest of three brothers; be
was ia bright, intelligent scholar, q
dutiful, loving child to his horored moth
er, and cheerful companion to his young
friends.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

STANDARD silver ware, consisting of all
kinds of spoons, butter and fruit knives,
card cases, napkin rings, pickle forks,
thlmbles, etc., at very low rates. at f.
Ranch's on York street. IS 81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

WINTER WHATS O5@1,Io
SPRING WHEAT, new-10o-iO5
RYE-To cts.
0ATS-S2cts
BARLEY-S100-125
PEAS-50-S5ots
BEANS-SI, 25-20O
TIMOTHY SEEDS, 50-225
RAPE SEED. 25-l,5
FLAX SEED-Sl.5d
EGGS, per dozen lScts
BIT TTER-oO-22
FLoUR-winter, per BIS, 90, $3.50
Spring $500, $50
Rye, $3.50,
MEAL-per cwt. 81 90 lie
WO0L-per ID rs, 70 20 cts
HIDES-greeu 6 cts Dry IL to Is OTIS
HAY-s9.00,@ lO.o0
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

ELEcTIoN.-The members of the fire
department will please read the notice
for the election of Chief Engineer of
that department, on she 9th of January
next. We are sorry to learn that the
present highly efficient chief premptorily
declines to serve another term, and can
only lay it to the heart of every fireman
to vote for the best man he knows of, as
his own reputation is as much al stake as
that of the Chief Engineer in any case of
failure or encouragement
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

New STYLES of stationery are just
being opened ut the Manitowoo Book
Store
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

bracelets, pins and earrings, shirt studs
and sleeve buttons, rings, necklaces,
spectacles, etc., of the best markers,
finest quality and at the lowest prices at
Fred. Ranschs, on York street. 35-3t
AUCTION. Mr.. Pettibone came
here with his auction goods several of
our Merchants have gone into the same
business and are now selling at auction
every day of the week others give notice
that they have reduced their prices from
ten to twenty five per cent, or that they
are selling at cost, SO that now there is
the best chance to buy goods cheap,
that has ever been offered in our city.
That there is no lack of money here is
evidenced by the large amount of Sales.
Mr.. Barnes sells from 800 to l 200, dol
lars worth daily and Mr.. Pettibone
probably quite as much-thus making
business lively on all sides. We do not
approve of this auction business, but as
circumstances seem to demand it here
just now, we can only hope that it will
soon come to an end and that good goods
and fair prices will again be the order of
business i'll Manitowoc.
Ii ANY OF ouI readers are in want of
anything in the stove line they will do
we'll to call upon f. w Borcherdt, Chi
cago street, opposite E. K. Rand's
hardware store, before purchasing He
also keeps large stock Of tinware of his
own manufacture. tt
CONCERT. Sunday School Con-
cert at the Methodist Church last Sun
day evening was the most successful one
we have ever attended. The large e1i
fee was crowded to lis utmost, the sing
ing by the children very correct and the
selections of the several pieces OF music
very judicious, the entire perfolm
ance showing good training and execu-
ton. The readings by two of the lady
teachers were we'll spoken and highly
appreciated; but the interesting address
ty the Rev. pastor on China and the
singing by his two daughters of a Chinese
song, seemed to be the most interesting
part of the programme.
We learn that the success in the ma
terial point was as highly satisfactory as
the rest We hope soon to hear repe-
tition ola similar Sunday School concert
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18
AGENTS WANTFD
D.. Garvin's EIixl-,oSs;T-T-7.1-'-


Dr.. Garvins Elixlv,oFTT7o~.
l. recommended by regular medic, - - -
aspeedy cure guaranteed for Cole C,il ~
Asthma. bronchitis, SpisriHg uI6oJ S iIIiII,
1ysptpsfa and Goat, Dyse tor ~ = krysipeIas
Cholera and all liver ami b wei a-iGurbu-
diseases and ali afeetioGS of Tho T-rngf hiduey
leeiis ."fhiiess-ifec from Mineral or Alcoholic
PiIlep ieasaiN to take and never known TO
Ia'l nc "a W lSt bottle. Full particulars with
!i'I'1l testimony and certificates sent on appca-
t . AAaatsst, l.. 2. HYDE s Co. 1875 seventh
csE iine Bristol Board whiting Cards
CENTS n New Norl; ana Paris STYLES ufIeiisrfuIr
pEY Beautiful Calling Cards Sent on rccefpt
So OF price Unique Printing House Sc Y.sey
FAUX Street New York. Sample sent on receipt
SIC Beclky.5tf7 S20 Portable Family
Ssss ing Machine 30 ssayS Trial:
many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed
or 80 refunded. Sent complete with fuil directions
Beckwith Sewing Machine Co. So Broadway n Y
=-.-.z-zz..
TIE NEW REMEDY FOES RTsoTErRE.
4 most tfi1cort0Rt iHCcatj0R Sold by The Plastic
truss Co., No. 6S3 Broadway n. Y, City 1t retains
Rapture absolutely in ease and comfort night and
day at all times, and under all circumstance with
out any exception whaterer i'll any case and should
never be taken of during the short time requisite to
effect permanent cure. Sent by mail Circuiars
free Any Druggist PLY stefan will order this new
Truss for you without charge. 204 ly A. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18
ARTHUR'S
illustrated Home Magazine.

Bright, cheerful, earnest and progressive, the
Home takes rank with the best periodicals OF tie
day. 1t is the cheapest first-cass magazine in the
country, and more thoroughly identified with the
people in their social and domestic life than any
other.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

IN connection with the
Sc J enfIic Amer / { a n.
Tessrs- Mum ( Co.-aTe
4 Solicitors or American
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-25

AN agent of Pauline Lucca has
lately purchased u lot on Fifth avenue,
near the park. with q view, it Is as
serted, OF erecting q handsome house
thereon, rs future and permanent
residence Of the German singer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-25

lArmvATE letter from Vienna says
that the difference between the actual
and anticipated receipts Of the Great
Exposition. as it effects all classes,
will be ut least 10000. 900 Of horins,
or about SO, 900, 900 In our currency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-25

III. old pump at Yale. at whose
shrine generations Of college poets
have tuned their Tyres and broken
their water jugs, has gone the way Of
all the earth. This well has been
filled up, and its site obliterated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-25

A HORSE ran away on Liberty street
on Saturday afternoon, and . man on
the sidewalk, with wonderful presence
OF mlnd. threw hls hat AZ the animal,
screamed fire. and Immediately
jumped over fence and disappeared
In q cellarway.-.D0lbary Ne,es.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-25

Nix. MARCUS BRowSsoN Of Titus
willie, Pa, has given $l0, 900 for the en-
dowment Of = theological seminary at
Rampatan. India, for the education OF
native preachers among the Telugus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-25

One firm In Boston sends 5000
boxes Of chewing gum-equivalent to
45O, 900 "chaws'-to Ohio, Indiana,
Wisconsin, and Missouri. The jaws
that work OH this stuff are mostly
feminine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-25

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
shewins tho aanbsr OF Fcet and shares In
the prinelpal Mlnos dealt In Mt the san
Pransiscs Stock and ExchIage Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
BATHS, 80 CENTS.
r, DETER

A share of public patronage Is soiicltea
au22tf JAMES NJ. NJ. MOODY Propr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
NOTICE.

EVE; -; -; II. meet every MONDAY
! - Ing. at S O'Clock. at the cor
niark and Munroe streets, until
p. CARROLL, Prest.
?. HALEY, Sec. au7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
Eureka Gcutinel
"a every morning, Mondays
4 excepted. by
y. ". CASSIDY.
| Sagebrush News.

he Carson Appeal, Sept. III
meeting held last night at
rt-helse revealed the fact
Ere was need of a more
h and active cooperation
our citizens-more inter-
animation-with regard
obstruction of the Column
CarSon Wagon Road. This
liter of the very first i'm
Much of the future
ty of the place depends
Manufactures and trade,
xdaily stage line, and the
arising from a hundred
eams, depend on it. We
ford to let it dawdle along
", much less to drop it..
ill be a mass meeting of
zeus on Tuesday evening
&Court-house to take this
INTO consideration.
e Virginia Enterprise. Sept. 14.l
b TuNNEL.-B 4l9 feet
\ to be drifted before the
Zion will be made between
lin tunnel and the drift
lis being run from the bot
&shaft No. |. Last Thurs
hit a large stream of water
hck the face Of the main
pretty we'll known that
Shir Company has struck
kcelIent ore on its l30O-foot
4 just how much ore it
I've in sight is not known
3ders, but it is said that as
1nning as high as 800 per
te been obtained.
Il Dayton Mining Company
Rs on its dump 80 tons of
nt ore. This ore is from
b-foot level. They expect
the vein on the 3lO-foot lev
10 or three days.
last clean.Hp of the Sierra
> Company gave $1,000 as
Built of 900 tons of ore re-
being at the rate OF IS per
daily yield Of the Silver
ine is at present sixty tons,
1 is being reduced at the Ba-
[ll, Silver City.
daily yield of the Chollar-
mine is now l3O tons. The
Egreatly improving in quail
esSMENT. The WOOdville
Eied an assessment of IS
per share.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
OF Notice of Appointment.
FOR PRINTERS

roN fklN IERS.)
District Court of the United States,
trlct of Nevada.
matter OF Henry ]. Sweet, Bank
IN Bankruptcy.
HON 1T MAY CONCERN THE
iuersiShed, Patrick A. Largey, of
Ia ,ily, Madison County, Territory
,.aha, hereby gives notice of his
Iiteht as Assignee of the estate of
d. Sweet, of Toano, in the County
~ IN said District and who has
70 wit. on the
IN Day of August, A. ID. 1873,
ra a bankrupt. upon the petition
by the District Court of
y at Eureka, Nevada, the 9th day
ast, a. d. 1873.
AAh1Ck a LARGEY, Assignee.
Sltl-nw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
sTlisrellaneous.
4 Vapor Baths!
Monroe's Medicated Dry Va
EPOr Baths or Medicated
81 Regenerator.
pc Watcr-cure ESta Of
Nv. A. SPINKS,
p MAIN ST., EUREKA, NEV.
miscellaneous.

E BATHS WE'RE PATENTED
al Is, lS1l. and are superior to any
tehcc for the cure OF RHEU NJ A
COl.DS, NEURALGIA, DROPSI,
lSiS, LIVER and KIDNEY AZ.
ONS, BRONCHITIS, ERISIPE-
YCI R\l, and all sorts of Skin
s. In fact, all diseases resulting
PAD state of the blood.
rsonS whose systems are charged
lrcury or other mineral poisons
completely rcgenerated by this
Aside from their medical etfi-
lese baths are a perfect luxury.
men are invited to call and try
(rrhea, Syphilis in all its forms.
Standing, pneumonia, tevers OF
blliousneSS, intlamma-
the bowels and stomach, female
tss, etc, successfully treated. Ial-
the Chemical, Steam and COM
athS.
~ cures warranted in all of the
banned diseases. when instructions
.ct y followed.
e!y rights to the Napor Baths will
10 parties residing in this county,
ohaole rates. No family should
aout them. They are physician
e. hoomS and board furnished
heslred. al charges moderate.
II. w. a. SPINkS,
Water-cure Physician.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-02
Don,tLilSe IL.

. The GRANTEES have been for years
past denouncing the doctriue of estate
Rights" as political heresy, but the
late operations in New Orleans. where
a Federal Judge assumes the power
to set aside the declared win of the
people and make Governors, Legisla-
tors and State officers of those whom
the people have refused to elect, is be-
ginning to knock the film from the
eyes of some who have heretofore
been blinded by prejudice. The fol-
lowing from the Beaver Radical, an
ultra Grant paper, upon this subject is
truly refreshing just at this time:
We do not like the encroachment
of Federal: power uponthe Legitimate
sphere of the State, and the tenden-
cies in that direction arising from the
necessary experiences of reconstruct
ton, we think ought to be checked,
now that the States are restored TO the
full equality in the Union. Let the
States be let alone, and if there Is fer
mentation at first the troublesome ef-
ements will soon be worked off by the
inherent virtue of the organization
itself. The State is bulwark against
oppression, and its sovereignty should
be preserved at all hazards. Louisi-
ana has been admitted as an equal
member of the Union, having a Re-
publican form of government; now
let her work out her own salvation
Let the people of Louisiana manage
their own affairs, and the responsible
ity thus placed will bring them up to
the full measure of their public du-
ties"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-02

committee have exerted q powerful
influence. Many Republican mem-
bers realized that the President had
ssmade q mistake" but, somehow,
Louisiana seemed q great way off,
there was considerable uncertainty as
to the real facts, and nobody liked to
champion movement for relief. But
when the committee came and can
didly stated that their business was
stagnant and that they really prefer
red military government to present
anarchy or past misrnle. profound
sensation was created.
Whether Congress, which seems to
be the only source of relief, will do
much, little or nothing in the case is,
OF course, problematical. The DEM
ocrats and Liberal Republicans sym
pathize keenly with the committee,
and will do what they can, but they
dare not urge any action knowing that
such course would make a party
question OF it aud spoil everything.
There are some prominent Republi-
cans in the House who would like TO
render assistance; but their political
@soundness" is questioned on account
of their secret sympathy. with the
Cincinnati movement, and they are
verv cautious. In the Senate there
are half q dozen cool, calculating Re-
publican leaders, who, though very
courteous in debate ale very jealous
of each other and are glad enough to
narrow the field of competition by
ruling out a Senator now and then for
political heresy. On the whole, = it
seems likely that if movement for
relief can come from the Republican,
side and not be regarded as a reflec-
ton upon the President, it will carry.
Whether such movement will be in
augurated will depend largely upon
the tone of the general press during
the present recess; but il were to
give guess now, l should say that
something will probably be done
about it soon after Congress resumes
its session.
wanted to touch upon the Credit
Mobilier and q dozen other topics,
but somehow, after 1 got into the
Louisiana muddle couldn't get out.
Carl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-02
Beginning to See 1t.

The Atlantic Monthly is, or was,
during the late political campaign, a
loyal Grant periodical, but its recent
utterances will have a tendency to
bring its loyalty into question among
the faithful. In late number it thus
sums up the qualities developed in
the Presidential Office by the present
incumbent:
The Republican party did not seek
statesman for President when il
chose Gen. Grant, for it could not
have expected a statesman in him. 1t
chose him because the glory reflected
on him i'm the popular view by the
military triumph gave him a political
availability which would be useful,
and which if not secured by it might
be turned against it. It twould. there
fore, be unreasonable to demand of
him positive and leading policy OF
craftsmanship. Bnt it had the right
to expect of him an example of duty,
dignity, regard for law and q high
seif-respect which would have q benifi-
cent influence ON the other branches
of Government and on the whole Ex-
mon impression that Gen. Grant takes
low view of the Presidential office !;
that he looks upon it as personal af-
fair ;that he makes calculation of
what is due him from the value of the
Office he gave up to take this and that
he regards it as reward of merit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-02

Since ourlast issue another year has
passed away 1872, with its hopes and
fears, its joys and sorrows, has taken
its departure into the great eternity
of the past. At the commencement
of the year that has just closed, every
one set out with high resolves for Q
purer and better life, and bright vis-
ions of happiness fitted before the
mental vision. With many, those
bright and happy dreams have been
fully realized, while others have drain
ed the bitter cup of poverty to the
very dregs, and sorrow and sadness
have been their portion. Others. again,
have passed to the land of rest where
sadness and sorrow can never enter.
Great have been the changes wrought
in the affairs of men and nations du-
ring the departed year. We have just
crossed the threshold of a new year,
and in starting afresh the journey of
life in the beginning of 1873, many
will be the resolves to lead an improv-
ed life; many the dreams of a,happier
and nobler. state during the year we
have just entered. Kind reader, may
your hearts keep the vows your lips
have made, and may all your bright
dreams of happiness be fully realized,
and may 1873 have in store for each
au6 all of Won a round Of uualloyed
happiness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-02
THE Markets.

RANESHA,ja =, 1910.
FLOUR Ranges from 50 Co. for Xxx Red,
TO SO co for. xxx White. demand steady.
BUckwHEAT FLoUR-654c per pound.
WHEAT-No. 1, White sells for 81 so; Red
held at 81 80 a So.
CORN-Shelled brings soc; in ear soc.
OATS-Sell for 35c demand good.
RYE-No. brings T5c; No. ., 30 e Demand
light. stcc1fi-
BARLEY-From sOc a 81 o. aecorling to
quality. But little offered. nj ais i
|, BUlkWHEAT-S1. 90 per busiiel-
HAY-seliing at $I4 % SIS; according to
quality. s.,e H. Efis ss4s
PORk-pcmand light; D'eesed- iiogs bring
81 50 per h.,n,ircd.g .,4z.sfz-
LARD-City render ed 10c; country Sc. y
BEEF at SIS 90 q 81 90 per hundred.
SMOKED MEATs-Cit Sugar Cured Hams.
clling ut t5c; Country cured. mono in market !:
Shoulders City cured selling at &c q &c. Dried
Beef selling at s0c! s6ts i,i Hs2 as
III POU ULTRY-MarAet toIcrabIy wolf supplied
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay SC a 10; undress-
aed &c q Sc: Turkies. dressed 1oc@1ac, live Sc !;
Geese 9cG10cs ffi2 So
But TrER-Scarce- Choice brings &C.
Unsatisfactory retails atl6e. al
EGGs-scarce; buyers pay soc per doz
& DRIED APPLES-5c per pound.
POTATOES -40c@45c per bu. .s5;ss~
BEANs-Choice hand picked in good demand
at So rs per bu. Medium s. So
ONIONS-$1 90 per bushel.
3 HOPS-30c. tFit
SAG E-Retails at SIC. @itsS .t
vINEGAR-Pure cider, retaiis aOc per gal.
I TALLOw-Buyers pay!7c. s7
FEATHERS-Retaila at 81 co. boo
WHITE LIME-$1 20 per bbl. 1i,ssa ~Iss
WATER LIME-$2 70 @$s 90.
sALT-Coarse sells at So 20; fine 81 50.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-02
Snow Ayalanche at Utah.

A dispatch from Salt Lake, of the
26th nlt., says: The weather at Salt
Lake has been mild and rainy for three
days. There are heavy SHOWS in the
mountains at Little Cottonwood, near
Central City. A terrible snow slide
occurred to-day. Six to eight feet OF
snow have fallen in the last two days.
At about halt past two this afternoon
an avalanche six hundred feet wide
and twelve deep, came down. crossing
the stage road, carrying away from
eight to ten teamsters, taking them
fifteen hundred feet across Cotton
wood Creek. Three of the teamsters
have been shoveled out alive, but bad
ly bruised. Four more are known to
be buried and have not been rescued,
and it is thought impossible to find
them before Spring, although one or
two hundred men are now at work
shoveling. All the teams in the line
of the avalanche were swept away.
The names of the men have not yet
been ascertained. Eight mules have
been dug out, some dead, some with
legs broken, and others very severely
bruised. Several were afterwards
shot. No delays have occurred on the
Pacific road as yet.