davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-29
WOrrslpOaSsnJ Orr Garsmb. UMstts.)
Watre Dame, Sne., 10. San.
6err Hebafteur!

w."
3err Gepafteur!
5rute Bat rer bphr. q. Qpuaae csc,
bic cmiacn 0elitre ces @ebprlams unp
Der Nrmutb, i'm Srrrn res bell. 8reus
,es at9eIeat. Sphw. Batter u. 0puase.
1T Elm 6ran,oie ppn @cturt II. rurce ,u
Paris gum priclter sersibt.
Sur, mad isinen s.. 8ribsn wurce
T mad ra fransSiihen Snlsln
@uarelpupa, in Der OibceIe Ya6s
Irrrc. 9eihidt, NO or sebu Sabre,
lang i'm @eintsrse res Ssrrn mirfts. -
Sciicr 0eiunrbeit we9en, muste CT rieies
&lima %ssrlaiIen. Nsun Sabre suriif,
lam er mad Mmerifa unp wurre pom
bpdm'iten Sildpf @belan BON @becs
ling gum Director uup prdiirent rts BIZ
fbpHibm Scminars ernannt. Wit rsm
beitcn Grfclac ssrlab er ras ihwieri9e
Nmt junse Wdnner sum Yricitsrtbum gu
ersirbcn. 0ieisr @irtunsefreis tnrem
er a6t Sabre lang pirtts, ibisn isinen
Udbi9fsiten unp ieinem Seeleneiier III be-
fhrdnft 81 lein unp bei1lo6 pisielben,
@ptt. unter Ger eeitun9 seiltlider Stern
ia ricmen.
Gin Sabr suriif, fam er nab Notre
Dame; am uSuBen Namen Seiu" Ssite
1872 trat er ms Ncvi;iat an remielbsn
Teite 1873 le9te CT feline 0elibre at.-
Wtr plniben rem bp6w. Batter Slid
nnr ben beitcn Grfcls in ieinem nsuen
Wirfungsfrsiie! X.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
ExTERNINATING WEEDS.

i correspondent of the Rural Home
writes !: Annual and biennial plants.
such as the daisy or the OK eye, May
weed, the rag weed, red root, &C., are
more difficult to extirpate, when they
once get possession of the land, as their
seeds will sometimes remain In the sell
several years before termination. Care
full wedding after careful cultivation is
the best way and perhaps the only way
to clean the land where they once get
possession-but in this, as in most other
evils, IAN ounce of prev ention is worth
a pound of cure" Farmers do not seem
TO realize the damage their crops suffer
from these injurious weeds. If a neigh
bor's cattle break into their crops and
trample down, the damage IS percepti-
bic, but growth of weeds and thistles
may choke and rob the plant of food and
moisture, so that it cannot mature its
grain, and they take little note of it
Better, oftentimes, that half the land be
unseeded, and the balance we'll cultiva-
ted and clear of weeds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
POULTRY on IRE FARM

G. S. Rogers, President of the Hing
ham Club, IN some remarks recent,
stated that with good care barnyard fowls
could be made to average 200 eggs an
nuaily, and that the manure would be
worth much more than the care, and prob
ably worth as much, in addition, as the
bushel of corn which each hen will ca:
IN year. The average given by Mr..
Rogers is very large, and probably viii
not generally be reached, but it is clear
ly true that with little more attention.
10 them, fowls on the farm can be mad
more profitable than they usually are
Ii instead of keeping a dozen or m. re
ROSTERS with flock OF twenty or thirt,
hens, killing the early Matched pullets il.
the fall, and letting the only other "se-
lection" be that caused by death, the re-
suits would be much more satisfactory.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
CULTURE OF MELONS

We extract the. following from the
Country Gentleman
'sBoth water and muskmelons require
light, mellow soil, and a warm expo
sure to fruit abundantly and it is on
This account that Long Island and New
Jersey have become so celebrated for
their delicious melons. Yet the sunny
prairies of the Great West are more adj
nirably adapted to raising melons, and
lheir culture is SO easy, and SO remunera-
tive, that 1 beg of our western friends
20 plant more melon fields this season.
If the soil is too rich and heavy, it can
De much lightened by using loads of sand
Or dried muck, or some material of a
similar nature.
Melons can be grown SO cheaply that
every family should have at least small
patch devoted to their cultivation, and
they will be found decided addition to
sheir bill of fare In summer and autumn.
There is nothing more inviting than a
cool, rich, ripe watermelon, or juicy,
toothsome, green-heshed muskmelon,
when one comes from the harvest fields
thirsty, tired and exhausted with the
warm enough the seeds can be planted,
and the soil for each hill should, unless
tie ground is dark and rich, be mixed
With forkfull of old, decomposed horse
| Or COW manure.
Then drop, five or six seeds into hill
and cover them about an inch with soil
Scatter handful of wood ashes, plaster
Or bone dust upon the top of the seeds
20 keep away the bugs. Wood ashes are
IN excellent preventative against both
grubs and bugs, and for the first month
Of the growth of the plants it is well to
| apply them once a week to each hill.
Lime or plaster is also good to scatter
| over the vines, and if applied early in
the morning, while they are yet wet with
dew, will be an effectual remedy for mel
ON bugs and their like. If one applica-
| ton does not drive off the marauders,
try another, because the lime or plaster
will be beneficial for the plants, even if
It does not keep off the bugs entirely.
Watermelons are usually planted in
mills eight feet apart muskmelons need
| only six feed distance. If all the seeds
come up, when they have formed the
second and third leaves, it is better te
thin them out, leaving only two or three
in hill-yet when the melon bugs are
around, it is well to defer the thinning
of the vines until they have fulfilled
their mission of destruction, and take
out those that are most eaten Up.
All vines grow and fruit much more
luxuriantly if they are frequently hoed
and it should be continued until the,
commence to bloom well, and cover th'
ground with their thrifty shoots.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
For Sisters,

wander low many women there ara
who took the trouble to inform themselves
what the Credit Mobilier was, or who
knew what Louisiana irnbroglio meant?
ntelIigently, too, that she could
Ia about it. Yes, 1T Is or business too |
heard what you muttered in your faI-of1
homes 1t We cannot understad these
topics that loom up so suddenly in the
financial and political world, we shonld
not hesitate 10 20 to the most obliginy
man in our neighborhood and say u
don't know what this means; | wish you
would simplify 1t more than the parer>
do, So can understand it; talk it a.
though were little child" After you
know, be sure and tell IL To your brothers
and sisters; make .aem comprehend il
Never feel ashamed 10 confess your
ignorance OF to ask others to enlighte
you. Many tig brother is not po>te d
on public questions aud affairs, anG
lie is ashamed when among mei.
who talk on these themes and he find
himself lett out and unnoticed.
Don't let this be 80, girls; do all You
can to develop their minds. to aularr,
their ga pacities for understanding L,
make them grow up to the full stature OF
noble and intellectual nranood.
lf,hey may not devcIop into men oi
Intellect they may make pfaciical met
of stating good sense. and that is fal
better than great mind Ill bianced. Eek ie
visionary.
Remember, just as far rs possible, i,
that which..is good. and nable. .:sdd Ell &, "a
ting. TO lead your brothers and sister.
along with sou. If you find chuic,
poem. read Il aloud to them it will n ak,
j. ten times better to- you; point out I'll,
beru,ifui place the 6me>t thnurh,s, an,
draw ,he'- a',en,ion To the poet mamie
OF e.pr
Du,. ai.u~ ihcm To indulge in unja>
suspicious of OF hers !; sesch them not q
gossip, not To be the f,st to tell an evi
tale, or even In mention ii 70 another.
do believe our brother. will be jus
what We si-tere make them.
What fetrful responsibility r--. uno,
us!- Ppses Potts in Arthur III. gazi..
yW Ase
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
TURKEY RAISING.

Farmers who live in sparsely-settled
districts, Astounding in large dry pas
lures, can afford to give the time of a
faithful and intelligent lad the whole
summer through, to be devoted exclu-
sively to rearing turkeys. The young
broods must be watched as constantly as
ever shepard watches sheep in region
infested by wolves. Every night, OF
Turing the day, on the approach of rain,
they must be driven to a roomy shed
With a tight roof. The mother birds,
| and the young, can be soon trained t.
being driven as easily as cows are driven
to pasture. Give good forage ground
and keep out of the rain and dew. ano
| success is almost certain.-The fouitr,
| Ho,M
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
Euty of Rest.

There is false idea prevalent abnnt
resting enough ina few weeks In the
>ummer TO last the year. However full
of delight and peace The lazy hours in the
country. however fieiPhted with rest an'i
strength the long day by the sea we can
not hoard aud carry away enough of til,
precious store Every twentyfour hour.
8 eli Gle of its own in which TO tear down
aud build up. whatever is sreut between
one sunrise and another must be made
good from food, recreation and rest ano
whoever commences the m.ruiug alread,
will find that sy stem of paying nature .
past debts by drawing an the future vii
make him bankrupt. But we do moi
need TO wait Till in the fullness oftime W.
eau JOIN the thTong ut watering places
10 auy one, unless shut up between foul
brick walls, if there belong green spo
>omeW here around the house, if he ca,
sit at least under one vine aud fig tree O
his own, theieis at hand a perenna
spring if he but knows how to drink OF il
Perhaps you viii sa5,''I cannot stop t,
rest have no time. l will 10y aud by
'.ut now | must do my work" All hu
are sou >ure OF ycur by and by he on
/ this side Of eniernity man? Are you moi
doing the very thing INV that lu>es it 10
yoa, or, if entered upon, will it not, in
stead of being sI,ent in rest. as you foadi,
| hope. be spent rather In vain regrets io
the streIg.h 80 unwise.y and hopelesSl
10 MsItuNtr, villa, l. This work tina
must be ways doing? Tito do good
yuu ruling motive, have you not learue
tnat il is what you are. as well as VIII.
YOU do that b esseS the world, and thoug
he toll OF your hands is worth much,
prautiful spirit If good cheer >urround,u
| r..u IL worth much mere and ven arc N.
becoming the best you mig t bell ynu hav
! no tim. To entertain this spirit of rest an
! >rrenssh which cannot I've with wear
ness -Herul3 of He.hh.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
CHARCOAL FOR POULTRY.

The benefit which fowls derive from eat
ing charcoal is, L believe, acknowledged.
The method of putting it before them is,
however, not well understood. Pound
ed charcoal is not In the shape In which
fowls usually find their food, and con-
sequently is not very enticing to them.
have sounp that corn burnt on the
cob, and the refuse-wLich consists al
most entirely of the grains reduced to
charcoal, and still retaining their perfect
shape-placed before them, is greedly
eaten by them, with marked improve
ment in Their health, as is shown by the
brighter color of their combs, and their
sooner producing gss y average OF
egg 70 the dock t.an Deto.e.-S. Ra-
~ xU~ - a. lm5ky kWtk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15

HOW TO INSERT SCREWS IN PLASTER WALLS.
1t often becomes desirable to insert
screws IN plaster walls, withouT attach
ing them to any wood work but when
we turn them in, the plaster gives way
and o'r effort is vain. And yet screw
may be inserted In plaster so as to hold
light pictures, etc, very firmly. The
best plan is to enlarge the hole to about
twice the diameter of the screw, fill il
with plaster of Paris, such as is used fol
fastening the tops of lamps, etc., anu
bed the screw in the soft plaster. When
the plaster has set, the screw will be hell,
very strongly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15

LrTTL Jenny rs Eve years old
Her uncle gate her deli. Jenny cher
i>hrs; the dab With a.! q mcih.-rs care
he other day she WIS nursing IT on her
knees! Sire started sudden Y, the j III fell
and the head WIS broken III J-uny was
Overcome viih grief ~ Thu m.-tor une
and looked agast At he cor n d;ess
dol ? rhenr :. sing her eyes. she aid wi. h
sigh If res cation. Aalhar .lt,is angel
= hp>EQnr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
Earn., 6onss ano 8aroen.
CORN BISCUIT.

One quart of mush, cold or nearly SO,
one teacup of butter and flour enough
to roll. Roll about onc-half inch thick.
out into buiscuits and bake to light
brown.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
Avoid Quacks and Imposters.

Avoid Quacks and Imposters.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
n. y: b: Dyot, Graduate Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia. author of Several valuable
Sexual nr Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female. no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standl G.: A practice of 80 years enables
MIN to treat disease with success Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable Those at a dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
snu enclosing stamp to prepay postage
Send To- the Guide to Health Price 10 Cents
.. b. DYOTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon.
104 Duane st. New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
Special n Offices.
To Consumptives.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured of
that dread disease. Consumption, by simple remedy,
j. tnxIoIIs 10 make knpWu hi. fellow sufferers the
al 70 ali who desire il he VIII send q
copy Of the pre-cr pfion us- free Of charged with
the d. recton- Tor PREPARING aud using the ssInewh lch
they Will fad SUE CURE for COSsUaP Ios, ASTHMA,
BRpScBrTIs &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
a CO. Ie-Z+Iy Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1914 Penn Stgeet, WiiIiansburgli, n. z
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
xsISxEy's EXT. .Rueuu

N ia IN IL -
FLUID ExTR ACT BUCHu.
Is the only known Remedy for Briphts. Dis
which Il has been given. Irritation Of the NecR
olthe Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys
liberation o. the Kidneys and Bladder, Retsn
ton OF Urine. Diseases Of the Irstate Gland,
Stone In the Bladder, Gravel, Prick ust Deposit.
ana MIC ms or Milky Di charges, ard fer In
feebled and Delicate Constitutions of both Sexes,
attended, with the following symptoms Loss
OF Power. Loss of Memory Difficulty o. Breath
ing, Weak Nerves, Sakefulness Pain in the
Back, Flushing OF the Body Eruption IN the
race. Paliic Countenancc, Lassitude of the
System. etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change of
life, after confinement or labor pains, bed-wet-
ing in children. etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies. the Ex-
tract Blchu Is uneqnaled by any other remedy
Asin Chlor''s's or Retention lr eguIarity Pain
f1lness or Suppression of Customary Evacuatious
liberated or Schirrus state of the Uterus Leu
corrhaa or Whites, Stelility, ard for all com
plants Incident to the sex. ] is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent PHYSICIANS and
Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constiu-
tons OF both sexes and all ages.
KIAc--7'j EyIkCT EUCHU.
Cures Diseases Arising from hnpyuderces.
HABITS OF DISSIPATION. etc., In all their stages. at
little expense, little or no change in diet no in,
convenience, and no exposure. 1t cauees fire.
quent desire. and 81 es strergtr to Urinate,
thereby re moving Distractions. Freye- ting and
Curing Structures of the Uretha. AIIayine Pain
and Inflammation, so frequent in this class of dis
eases. and expelling all Poisonous matter
KEE2N-Y'J EX-3ACT RUdU.
Shopper bottle six bottles for s. 90. delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
oy druggists everywhere. Prepared by
kEARNEY q CO., 104 Duane st. N r
addressed ~ ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
JURUBEBA

which pronounced by the Iealing ueiicsI auflor
of oDs.ou aud Paris '-tle mort p il,I t.,u.c and
sife-tive known Ia the ine.5caI world Tn j. H.,
and unsri-l discovery but heei long used ty
the leading phys clans 81 other countries VITA iogrss-
f,s' remei al result
D.n'f weaken and impair the digestive
rsans by afhartcs md phySc- they Civ. on " fen
ss,r.ry ralse-Ind =e~t al. fatuiency and psi.
th piles aud kindred disc.s+s to their
-
Ke-.g tie blood pare and hesItis is ASSURED
IbitS q kELlsot'si. - Plasr Street Nes Yrnk.
SEE Az.Dt Tor Re Uuise4 s4.tss
(,s0 = 49, g.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
We CHALLENGE THE WORLD

to produce a remedy which will prove by actual test
d more peedy certa and efeciual all pain
81 Whatever form, external internal, aclte ot
chrome, deep SEATED otherwise. 1t viii effect a
speedy cure in ali cases of Neuralgia iIealacue
f"othache Sprains, Bruises Wounds. Burns StaldS
Corns Cole. Cronp and paiu> in the stoniac ChuIer;
Norhus, fiux. Diarrhoea Bronchitis, Caarril Hear
uur1 Indigestion, Summer Complaint Paints in the
Si,ie Back or Loins RiuswornI, Fcun and especially
Rheumatism, either acute or chronic.
his remedy Is composed of Roots Herbs Bark
and GumS, purely. vegetable remedy 1t viii tfe,-
iuallycure more aches and pains in the umau system
than can lie effected by any other or 10y all othe:
methods of meilcal aid in the space akstiin,
Or. Re'cliffes seven Seals. or Golden Won
der is superior TO any preparation hat the skill
man has discovered tor AL the purp for which the
remety is Recommended 1t has received the euci,r-
,gemenr of eminent physicians, who testified TO
its superior excellence 1t is admiralty adapted low
ing To its peculiar composItson) for wide rlnEr -
!iSea es in thu shape ct pails and aches whih u C.
tho human fam " tcnre. almost Instantly; as
pleasant, a;ting siirectlyon the nervous system H.
short, the wonderful effects OF this valuable
remedy cannot he explained in written language.
single dose taken according directions will con
vince any one that it is all that is claimed for it,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
SOLDIERS EyrITLED to a HOMESTEAD
of 100 ACRES,

i uneIu lied ily any known remedy 1t efadi-
cate. eytrpa;e aud til roughly de-try all poisonous
substances in the Blood AMI INTELLECTUALLY ,iispel all
presii~poSitinn to Billions ieTa gem mt.
s. there xa;if of action iss Liver
AID Spleen: Unless relieved ar once the blood
'econes impure by eieferoHs secreiinrS, producing
crotnlpuS skin diseases, botch-s, feoIis pusfules
sanker. piml,ie~. &c &c,
Have youa ty~:Sansir Stomach Tn
less digestion i pFoI pity add seIiIits-
e ] with overly OF sle Blood. Dropsical tendency
generally week.-mrs. and inertia
Have you ~ s,as< uIs,ss Of the Int finase
You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhea Insama
Tion of the Bowels
tfa yo, weakness of the Uterine.
s- u rim sry Or ans: You exposed TO SUIT
f-ring in its most a.gTzva- ell form
re yea detected. irow>ey. dull sluggish.
depressed >priis. with lea 1 ache hack ache
1s'sted rcngne ard tad ia ting mouth
For certain r-Iney for all these diseases wes
eS>-s an Troubles; tor Cleansing aud purifying the
yifaied blood and importing vigcr ali the vital
prres; for baiiding up and Restoring the weakened
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15

hsvllt9 iV.i l..s
r ;n94ce 1oniiian,s DICTIONA AIRY @.
V ER Z DA WANTS Better term
" -'Ld rst~ics. selling ss+iol. i'm Ar,e.
ca. Every body wants ii, and Il CENTS iIAa
Ed everywhere. 10 page circular free. Addr.-
. lSllN NrAL Publishing co Chicago, Ill.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Gods Method

What recesses of the human soul can not be reached by the even tide of God? Its refreshment slides up from gift to gift, and losses its spray into the face of imagination, and lies deep around the rooted senses on which men stand to see their hope of immortality and con- sciousness of the divine presence reflect ed in it. If it ebbs, we recollect the image and yearn for the diurnal fresh ness. It lifts us with the rest of nature, and all things find themselves blithely ahoat. Nice observation of an insects embryo, warm enthusiasm for the mortal law, the tenderness that seeks its human kind, and the ecstacy that claims kin ship with the Invisible order---the whole of the world is carried round with the planets, and rolls into the ordinary influence of all the heavenly lights ; not one faculty can lag behind or be dropped out of this mental unity. Moth ing truly precious swims helplessly Ill the great wake of Gods clear method, but every part of the mm can be and therefore strives to be abreast of the other. The mountains follow the earth the air has clasped the mountains, anc daylight and starlight stream forwaro entangled in the air. CluS hing fo1 dear life to each other, all solid anc tenuous things describe the great, in
 variable motion, and God is in tht manifoldness, drenching it with uni
 formity. y.---John Weiss.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
A NeW.MeXican Love Chase.

In New Mexico, where young ladies are scarce, five men wooed the same damsel. The lovers, it seems, were all equally poor 'and--disreputable. The gifl didn't love any of them, bat she feared all of them. As the wooing waxed warm, the lovers began to in drrlge in threats of shooting and throat cutting, and one of them, more savage than the rest, declared he would cut the throat of the girl himself sooner than see her the wife of any of his rivals. This so frightened the girl that she re- solved on flight. Making ample, but secret preparations, she fled one morn ing, on horseback, to the ranche of a friend, distant nearly a hundred miles from her home. The next day her flight was discovered, and the five lovers set out iH pursuit, every one of them de- termined to catch her and marry her, or die. They rode in company till the horse of one began to fall behind, when he insisted that the others should slack en their speed, so as to give him an equal chance. This they refused to do, where upon he drew his revolver and began to fire at their horses. This so maddened the four other lovers that they opened fire on their assailant, and shot him and his horse, but not till he had wounded and lamed two of their horses.
 The owners of the two wounded htpses, seeing that they would be dis tanced in the race, demanded that theil comrades should give them an equal chance by all going on foot. This pro- position being declined, a second fight was immediately begun, which ended i'll the death of two of Nle combatants, and the wounding of the other two so seri ously that they could not proceed.
 After two days of suffering, the wounded men were found by party o explorers, and sent to a cabin wher they could have such help as the limited re sources of frontier settlers family could supply. There one of them sool died, and the other, after long illness convalesced sufficiently to ride away ol horseback in search of some old com panions He did not propose to go il pursuit of the girl again, as he hao heard of her marriage to cousin wh' was skillful with the bowie-knife, and
 dead shot.