davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

II. F. Hubbard, Chairman, Manitowoc Rapids John
Mill, CsntrevIe; John Ii. Bohne Meme; John Bsrth,
Schlsswg; Anton Stahl, Eaton Patrick SIalloy Lib
erty; Fred. Schmidt. Newton; l.. p. Nichols, Rock
land; Boyar Almonds Cato z. J. Snalley Manitowoc
A. Z. Dumke, LIST Ward Ed. Conway, I'd Ward; +. A
Bean, Sd Ward; n. l. Gilbert. 4th Ward b. wilkins
a. Daimler, Two Rivers VIA. Robinson, Kossuth ?.
L. Stoker Franklin; I'd. Regain. Maple Grove; John
Tonne, Cooperstown; b. Birdssll, Gibson; VIM Tisch
ashicott; Fred NogtI, Two Creeks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
TEACHERS COLUMN.
Teachers Meeting at Clark. Nils.

The following is the order of subjects
10 be taken up for drill at the next Tea
cheers meeting to be held at Clark's Mills
March LIST. Commencing at 10 O'Clock
M.
Analytical Reading,-C. F. Viebahn !:
Selection, mental Improvement a prog
ressive work, Sanders Fifth Reader.
UnitedStates History-Ida NJ Murphy
RECESS.
Analysis of Decimal notations
Lyon.
INTERMIsSION
Drill In Parsing-C. d. Bon First
paragraph of reading exercise.
Drill in Constitution of q. SD L.
Clark.
Orthography-Mary Murphy.
RECESS
Orlthoepy-JohnM ulholland.
General iscussion-Subject: Object
and importance of Teachers meetings.
| All are invited to be present.
I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
DIR CLuRING RATA.

According to arrangements we can offer
the TRIBUNE with any of the following
named publications at the prices thereto
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

A new passenger coach, complete in
every respect, arrived here Tuesday
evening
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
FOR SALE!

House and lot, saw mill and
water-power privileges and
farm of sixty acres with barnes
and outhouses appertaining
thereto ; in the village of
Mishicott, for sale ON easy
terms. For particulars of
terms enquire on the premises
or of IRA P. SMITH, of this city.
42tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

From the Aledo, ILL.,, Record, Jan. /, 1879.
Notwithstanding the Office of the
Western Rural was entirely consumed
by the great fire in Chicago, and the pub
hsher's home met the same fate, new
office was soon fitted up, and the paper
issued with it's accustomed regularity.
The Rural has completed new volume
since that eventful period in Chicago's
history, and has obiterated every vestige
of the calamity its well filed pages of
useful and entertaining matter for the
farm and fireside giving no trace of the
fiery ordeal through which it passed.
Though mainly devoted to Agriculture
and Horticulture, the Wester7. Rural has
special departments for everything par
tanning to household affairs, and also for
choice literature. It is an uncompromis-
ing opponent of all ''rings" and ''com-
binations" to fleece farmers out of their
hard earnings, and no one who needs its
warnings is likely to become victims of
the mercenary swindlers that traverse the
country.
The Western Rurdl is an eight page
weekly, printed on clear type and fine
paper. 1t is published at s., so per year
81, 90 in clubs, or the Western Rural
and Young FOLKS Rural for So. Address
III. N. F. LEWIS, Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
w. M. RAMSDELL.
MANITOWOt', WIS.,.
FOR SALE.

HOUsE and lot IA in block ITO. eth street. ~
lot 6ox159 feet.
Engnirr OF WILL q, PLACE al }. u Nrsij ms
Law 0dce. SOFT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Treasurer-QUERIN EW EN-.
County Clerk-A. VI RICHTER.
Sheriff.. u. SMART
Under Sheriff.. J. PIERCE.
Deputy Sheriff-WM. GRIEBLING
Register of Dec3s-J0HN FRANZ.
Clerk OF the Coart-A. PIENING.
County Judse-W. w. WALDO.
District Aitorney-W j. TURNER
Sup't of Schools-HICHAEL HIRWAN.
County Survcyor-JOHN 0'HARA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
Teachers Meeting at Cato Corners.

According to programme, meetirg of
teachers was held at Cato Corners School
House, on Saturday. February 18th, 1873.
Meeting was called to order and Supt.
Kirwan was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the meeting. J. F. Mulholland
was elected Secretary The following
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

DoNT FORGET THE CHILDREN.-When
providing your supply of reading for
next year do not forget the children
They need weekly paper as well as the
older folks. Nothing better can be found
for them than the weekly Bright Side
and Family Circle, which is designed es-
pecially for them. 1t is edited by c. G.
G. Paine, A. NJ, teacher in the Chica-
go High School, and has among it's con-
tributors some of the best writer's of the
country, such as ReA. Dr. Alden, Pres.
of the n. Y. State Normal School, Prof.
Sanborn Tenney, of Williams College,
Mrs. A. E. Sherwood, Ina Clayton, Amelia
E. Daley and others. 1t is designed to
interest as well as instruct, and is such a
paper as any parent or teacher may give
to his children or pupils, assured that
they will be benefited by it. 1t is fur
nished at the low price of 81, go per year,
and every subscriber receives hand
some Chrome, the Gala Lilies. Pub
ished by the Bright Side Co., Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

a bill is introduced into the Senate and
tie vote occurs, It is evident that the
bill Is lost if the Vice President does NOT
vote, as majority, which is necessary
to carry any bill, does not favor it. If
he does vote and In the negative, it is
certainly lost as majority is opposed ;
but he does not aid the negative mas
much as the decision is the same as be-
fore-when he did not vote. But if he
votes and in the affirmative the bill is
carried by the aid of his vote, and in no
other way can it be carried after tie
takes place. This is certainly plausi-
BILE, if not correct, Interpretation of
Townsend.
In the third place, cases are actually
recorded when the Vice President voted
in the negative. In 1911 a bill was in
| troduced into the Senate to re-charter
| the U. s. Bank it received tie vote
and Vice President George Clinton voted
| in the negative. In 1881, during recess
of the Senate, President Jackson appoin-
ted Martin Van Buren, Minister to Eng
| land, but when it came before the Senate
| for approval tie vote occurred and Vice
President J. G. Calhoun gave the decid-
ing vote In the negative.
Thus we see that parliamentary usage,
and an admissible Interpretation of
Townsend, beside actual fact, sustain
this view of the question. J. @. S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
LITERARY NOTICES.

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY, No. 66.
for February, comes promptly to hand,
and Is, as usual, OVERLOOKING with melody.
This magazine is furnished at the low
price of s. per year, and contains more
music In single monthly number than
can be bought in sheet-form for double
that sum. The number before us con
tains :''Our Little Pet - beautiful bal
lad by the famous song-writer, Will S.
Hays; also, 'sGone to the Heavenly Gar
den,' ''Mattie May" and ''Give my
Love to all at Home ;" Two-part Songs.
''Fold We our hands in Prayer" and
Ear from my Thoughts. Together
with the following Instrumental pieces t:
Clear the track" four hands, by Ed.
Strauss ''Christmas Gift March, -
''Sweet Thoughts" and ''Silver Cloud
Mazurka. - sl-ls4 T.
AS a TRIAL TRIP, the Publisher offers
to send, post paid, three back numbers
of 1872 for 60 cents, or six back numbers
for 81. Send ON your orders, and our
word for it, you will get ten times your
moneys worth of choice new music.
Address, J. l.. PETERS, 500 Broad
way, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

Giving to their manufacture all our attention rs.
ing nothing but first class material we are deter
mined to turn ost nothing but irst work man
aiaetnrng, as will be seen by lat below all the
standard sizes, TO which, next year, intend ad-
DING lie new styles. keeping fully abreast Of the
times and having both At the shop and at agents
strictly one price for all work. of the farmers
OF our own and surrounding Counties a continuance
OF that liberal Patronage which has been given US in
times past, and encourages renewed Efforts for
the future. -i. .' --'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
ergy and eastern capital.

Fair seemed the old; but fairer still
The new the dreary void has filled
With dearer homes than those o'erthrown,
For love has laid each corner stone"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
RAILROAD ITEMS

Charles, our best thanks with the re.
quest for further news. Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

1t perfectly. fear that Charles and Ben and
Alfred were all invented in order TO hear the
views of fair critic on the gre atest of all sub
jects."
81 wish had known that" said Miss Gil
gaged?'
al have never had the honor yet" ans
wered, ''of being accepted by any lady"
Then why did you PROFOUND those serious
questions for my settlement?'
Because, dear Miss Gilmartin, am a very
prudent man, and wish always to know what
shall do when the trying moment arrives"
Miss Gilmartin was silent a moment; then,
with something of an effort, she said:
You have heard of my recent experience?
L have been looking at your question from the
woman point of view. i found i had made a
mistake,-I had engaged myselfto a man whom
did not love. Should marry him, to make
both Of us unhappy, or should make that cor
rection before marriage which it'll so impossible
to make afterwards? L decided that would
do the latter. 1t has been painful experience,
involving me in the charge of Inconsistency, and
perhaps heartlessness; yet know 1 have done
right. Have not, Mr.. Russell?"
made few remarks here of no general in
terest to the public, although L think the sky,
the sea, the breeze, and the oleanders APP
proved. took Miss Gilmartin in my arms and
kissed her.
We pledged an engagement then and there,
which has never been broken, and we hope that
while
Life sullies not its lily pages fair,
Death writes no FINS to its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

THAT THE EXPECTS OF WORRY ara more to
be dreaded than those of simple hard work is
evident from noting the classes of persons who
suffer most from the effects of mental overstr ain
The case-book of the physician shows that it is
the speculator, the betting man, the railway
manager, the great merchant, the superinten-
dent Of large manufacturing or commercial
works, who most frequetly exhibits the symp-
toms of cerebral exhaustion. Mental cares &C.
companied with suppressed emotion, occupa-
tons liable to great vicissitudes for fortune and
those which involve the bearing on the mind of
a multiplicity of intricate details, eventually
break down the lives of the strongest. In esti-
mating what may be called the staying powers
of different minds under hard work, it Is always
necessary to take early training into account.
A young man, cast suddenly into position in
volvng great care and responsibility, will break
down in circumstances in which, had he been
gradually habituated to the position, he would
have performed its duties without difficulty. 1t
Is probably for this reason that the professional
classes generally suffer less from the effects Of
oversIain than others. They have long course
of preliminary training, and their work comes
on them by degrees; therefore when it does come
in excessive quantity, 1t finds them prepared for
it. Those, on the other hand, who suddenly
vault into position requiring severe mental
toll, generally die before their time.-Chambers'
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO AN INPANr.-The
Case Of Charles Storandt, an infant nine months
old, who died at the residence of his parents,
No. 2il East Fifty-fourth street, in consequence
Of piece OF caustic having been accidentally
swallowed while his throat was being cauter.
lied by DIR. Y. Petzold, who had been called to
attend him for diphtheria, was yesterday CON-
menced before Coroner kessler. During the
cautenzlng process the caustic fell from the
hands OF the holder down the throat of the de-
ceased, who swallowed II. II is alleged that
Dr. PetZold did not administer the proper an
Iid0te Immediately after the accident, but he
strenuously insists that he did the very best II
was possible to do under the circumstances
n. Y. Herald, 9fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
Novelties In TOYS,

A characteristic of the present doll, whether
doll baby, doll-lady, doll gentleman, or doll
monkey, is an ample wig, with the massi We
braids and curls OF the fashion. The p)odle aud
puss have also found place as an essential ele-
ment in the miniature representation of civil
lied life
The Swiss mechanical toys are very ingen-
ious. An Oriental grand dame, half reclining
On divan, and robed in bright hues of satin,
passes her hands over a musical instrument,
while her colored slave lifts and lowers fan
strings touched by his mistress.
Another mechanical toy cOunterfets q CO.
quette at her toilet. She applies the powder
puff thoroughly to her pretty face, and then
raises hand mirror to see the effect. Monkeys
and caricatured men move feet and hands and
play Instruments and grin extensively.
The English wax dolls are remarkable for
their pretty faces. One Is the size of child
four years old. A nude doll of solid wax on a
couch Of blue silk is an artistic picture of in
fantle beauty.
Bon bon boxes, now preferred to cornucopias
are Of various new and tasteful styles, and
cost from ~ to $40 One gr6tesque shape is that
OF ladys gaiter. Another has only the head
and waist Of doll. A whole counter is loaded
seemingly with eatables. The roast chicken
divides, the peaches are lifted, bunch of aspar.
agus is hollow, great hatchets are harmless, the
loaves OF bread and the shining twist are shells,
all are candy boxes. The handkerchief boxes,
of Scotch and relic wood, are tempting.
There is a new inkstand which makes its own
ink by the pouring in of a little water; contains
enough ink material to write hundred pages
day for year, or one page q day for a hun
bred years! Two dollars for ink enOu Oh to last
q hundred years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

TwRRD's CoNPKDERArEs.-TheN New York
letter of the Philadelphia Ledger says: ait is
reported In and about the city hall that the
ring printing company lone of Tweed's inven-
lions TO rob the treasury will be placed under
arrest within the next twenty -four hours. Two
names are conspicuous in this connection, that
q Charles r. Wilbour and Cornelius Corson.
another report 10 that the former has left the
city, and another that Corson Is busy disposing
=, ms property as ii preparing for the worst
tn members OF the ring is the talk Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

A'LApY in Portland, Me-, halted in front of a
garden the other day and accosted q man at
work on some trees with: "What are you doing
printers ink and cotton to prevent canker
worms from ascending" "How much does 1t
cost, ," inquired the lady. "About twenty-five
cents" was the answer. "Whats your name,"
was the lady's next question. CHILL" said the
man. swell, / wish you would come and girdle
ours" The man gave an evasive answer, and
the lady went home and told her husband, who
on earth are you laughing at?" said she, and as
soon as the amused husband caught his breath
he told his wife that the man she had asked to
pirdle her trees was no less than the Rev. DIR.
Hill, late president Of Harvard college, one of
the foremost living mathemAticians and pastor
of the First Parish church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

A GooD CusroN.-An excellent custom, prob
ably borrowed from the japanese, seems TO be
coming into vogue In various Western towns.
At Detroit an employe OF mercantile house
ed In stealing from his employers. Also, ct St.
Louis, . second class bank defaulter ended his
existence with dose OF prussic ACID, because his
REGULATIONS had been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

ABoLIsHING THR FREE PASS SYsTEM.-At a
convention OF the managers OF the leading
northwestern railroads 1t was resolved most
positively TO grant no free passes after January
LIST. Opinion was divided, but IL was generally
thought that no benefit, but rather Jury, was
received from the issue of passes to judges and
lePislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

Ihx MAssAcHusErrs LIQUOR LAw.-An i'm
Preme Court of Massachusetts in q liS1or snit Il,
Boston. One George bowling was tried and
convicted OF maintaining q Honor nuisancs
fender, and not liable. The Supreme Court
decides that the fact OF his having sold uauors
in the absence Of the proprietor make him Ina
ble to the penalty Of aiding and abetting in the
fnzlntanas.. az the nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

INGENIOUS PLOT OF WIFE KILLER-A man
named Foulk is under arrest in Hamilton CO.,
Ind, charged with the mlrder of his wife. He
reported after the death of his wife that his
house had been attacked by burglars. and she
was killed, and he himself was wounded. IL is
now supposed that he killed his wife and then
shot himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

WATER has q staple value In Colorado. The
Greeley Tribune, Of that state, says that while
Immigrants can secure an immense area of land
at small cost, only such parts of 1t as are near
water rights can be cultivated. In the Greeley
colony there are no water rights which can be
bought. Water to cover eighty acres during
he whole season is said to be worth $500, and
lie sum of $3.50 had been paid for . share of
+, alter rights, the share not furnishing more
an water enough for twenty acres. In that
an land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

: FACE PAINrINa.-The bellies of the present
say should take warning from the fate OF Lady
c. ventry, the celebrated beauty. who killed
b, r. elf BY the use OF paint and cosmetics. She
ad her face and neck alwa avs bedaubed 30 thick
hat the pores Of her skin were completely clos
ed, Precipitation stopped. and then respiration
totally ceased. It 10 said Of Lady Mary W0rtley
MONTAGUE that the paint on her skin was q
thick e Q plaster on tho wall, and she had
daily recourse to the hot bath to scrape of the
coloriuQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

MODEL PoIICEMEN--A leading liquor i'm
porting firm, st IS Front street, recently in
formed the police commissioners that four
patrolmen of the first precinct were discove red
entering their premises by means of false keys.
and that for some time previous they had missed
arge quantities of wires and braudies. The
men were brought to trial. and this morning all
of them were acquitted. Their names are A.
II. Schmidt, Michael Gilfesther. John Ca.an-
augh, and John Gsrmon.-N. Y. Corr spOndeHf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

much information concerning the Rev. Leoni-
das W. Smiley, and 50 started swsy
MARX TWAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

TIE CHILD WIPE OF A MASSACHUSETTS,
DIvINK.-Fron the Springfield Mass Union
IL Is learned that the most Interesting case tired
before the police court of Chicopee for some
time WAS that OF DR.. p. V. Roudiel vs.. Rev. H.
A. Wildridge, late pastor Of the defunct Taber-
nacle Baptist church, which was investigated
last week. Mr.. wudridge, after having board
ed some time In the family of DIR. Roudiez, and
hR wing induced the doctors Is year-old dSugh-
ter to be baptised and TO join his church, pro-
posed marriage 70 the girl and got her fathers
consent in writing. He then persuaded the
town clerk to sign blank marriage license,
which was afterwards filled out by himself stat
ing the girls age TO be is. After the marriage,
which took place in that city, Mr.. wildridge
and his child wife returned 20 her fathers
house and all went happily until the reverend
Benedict asked his father in-law 20 repay Ger
tain money which he (Dr Roudiezl had borrow
ed. Dr Roudiez refused; and, on being threat
ened with legal suaslon got out writ again st
his son-in-law, Mr.. Wildridge, for ''fslse repre-
sentstion in procuring a marriage license" and
Mr.. WildTidge was arrested, but was released
on bail. When brought before Judge Carter a
few days ago he pleaded not guilty, but was
fined 81 and costs, amounting to $3.50, from
which judgment he appealed to the superior
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

AccrprsrAL SHOOTING OF Az ocLoeISA.
pIAp.-In Richmond, On Monday last, oonn
named Meietus Fredo, over the head Win
shot gun. because Frede was beating MS son,
struck the lock against the fence, wnen tne
charge Wa exploded taking effect In Hudson's
stomsch. The old man will probably die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

u0The wife of Ex-Governor Harvey, Of Hi
nois. Is lecturing before the curtain.
VGovernor Campbell, Of wyoming, thinks
the women in that territory an unqualified sue
cess. They vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

E HE ::::EEEEEEEEE::ssss##|
SEWING MACHINE,
RECOMMENDED TO ALL FEMALES BIZ
THE BESTAEDICAL FACULTY OF THIS
COUNTRY AS THE EASIEST AND
N0TLNJURIOUS TO TIE HEALTH
OF THE 0PERATO
Fiji Ii: :::|;;EEE:::sSS#}
SEWING MACHINE,
EVERY PURCHASER SHOULD EKANIyE
THIS PERFECT PIECE OF MACHINERY.
SOLD ON MONTHLY INSrALLNEyTS.
AGENCY AT
CHAs. BAUM's
HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET FACTORY,
uosIER AND UNDE wEA
The best and lowest price Stock in the City.
KID GLOVE DEPOT.
HOSIERY DEPOT.
HUMAN NAI DEPOT
CoRsEsT msdo to order Of any Style, and perfect
Fit warranted.
C. BAUM,
4Os SEVENTH STREET,
dec2-tr lnfellieeuoer Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
A CASE OF CONSCIENCE.

From the GALAXY for December
Ihero was something about Miss GIimartin
which had always baified me-
Did she like me or note She was not a for
tress easily taken. If the old motto be true,