davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
DAVID G. KERN.
MILToN, Wayne Co., Ind.

MILTON, Wayne Co., Ind
We consider your Hive Syrup and
Tolu, or Honey Syrup, an excellent ar
ticle. and can conscientiously recommend
it to the public.
TIsKLwA, ILL., N w. BARLOW & Goa
How TO BREAK UP A BAD Cold
Take teaspoonful of DIR. Miller 5
Magnetic Balm in a teacupfnl of
warm sweetened water on going to bed
1t will throw you into a sweat, and you
are all right in the morning. 25 cts. Per
bottle.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

4 rivals and Departures OF the Good
rich Steamers,

rich Steamers.
The side-wheel steamers Manitowoc and Sheboygan
going South, will leave every morning, Sundays ex-
cepted) at ~ O'Clock. Saturdays boat leaves at
p. Going North, Saturdays boat goes through 70
Two Creeks, kewaunee and Ahnepee.
The upper-cabn steamers 0copto, Depere and
Trnesdell, will arrive and depart from Mantowoc as
follows:
Going South-Leave every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at about a. III.
Going North-Leaye every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at about p. M
j w TOOMPS Agent
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

WHAT THOSE WHO USE 1T Saviour
Hive Syrup and Tolu, or Honey Syrup,
has proved itself the most reliable medi
cine for the purpose intended of which
have any knowledge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

Vocal MUsIC.-Prof. LOOMS, instruc-
tor in vocal music in the Indianapolis
Public Schools. is spending a few weeks
of the hot season in this city and has of
fered to meet the teachers of Manitowoc
and give them some hints upon the sub
ject of teaching the rudiments of vocal
music. Some have already awaited them
selves Of the offer. The meetings are at
? clock, P. NJ, at the new school build
ing on the North side. All interested
are invited to attend, and all who can At
tend should do So The subject is ons Of
growing Importance In our schools ano
Mr. LOOMS, with his long experience can
make the subject both simple ar attract
i've,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

THANKS. The gentlemanly officers Of
the State Agricultural Fair, 20 be held in
Milwaunee, have our thanks for ticket
of admission.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

GRAND PA Plat and Papa Beach have
our heartfelt congratulation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Treasurer-QUERJN EW EN-.
County Clerk-A. NJ RICHTERf
81 eriff-R. D. SMART
Under Sheriff.. j. PIERCE.
Deputy Sheriff-WM. GRIEBLlNG
LEICESTER of Deeds-J0HN FRANZ.
Clerk of the Court-A. PIENING.
County Judge-W. w. WALDO.
District Altorney-W.J TURNER
Supt of Schools-MICHAEL EIRWAN.
County Survcyor-J0HN 0'UARA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
The three Republican Assembly Dis
trIct Conventions.

The Republican Assembly District Conventions will
be held Friday August 2d 1873 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
the several places designated below which Con-
yentons each District has appoint Delegates to
represent such Assembly District the Republican
State Convention be held at Madison August 9th
The representation of the towns belonging to the
sevearl Districts the in the Senatorial Dis
trict or County Convention. The Conventions will
be held at the following places:
LIST Dist-August Teitsen, Newton
I'd . Jos. kuehne Man. Rapids.
I'd Klugholz Hall.
FRED. BORCHERDT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

IL. F. Hubbard, Chairman, Manitowoc Rapids; John
MILL CentrevIlle; John Ii. Bohne Meme; JohnBarth,
Schleswig Anton Stahl Eaton Patrick Malloy, Lib
erty; Fred. Schmidt, Newton l.. P. Nichols Rock
land; Boyar Almonds Cato Z. j. Smalley, Manitowoc;
A. f. DHmke, LIST Ward Ed. Conway, I'd Ward +. A.
Bean Sd Ward n. L. Gilbert 4th Ward B. wilkins,
q. DAIMLER, Two Rivers; VIM. Robinson, Kossuth; p.
T. Stoker, FRANKLIN; Ed Regain, Maple Grove; John
Tunhe, Cooperstown; B. Birdsal Gibson VIM .Tisch,
Glshicott; Fred. yogel, Two Creeks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

The second harbor crib was sunk at the
end OF the north harbor pier last Friday.
Alr. Truman is pushing the work he has
contracted for rapidly and successfully.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Senatorial District OF Ceunry COnven.
tiOn


tiOn
The Senatorial District County Convention will
be held at Klingholz II all in the City of Manitowoc
on SATURDAY the 23d of August 1878, at
= O'Clock Il. ", for the purpose of appointing
delegates to represent the 18th Senatorial
being the County OF Manitowoc in the Republican
State Con yention to be held at Madison August 9th
The Transition of such other business may
deemed xfe dent,
The ratio os representation Will be l delegate for
each 80 votes in each and election precinct
Grant Wilson and one for each fraction 25
votes giving to the and election precnts rep
representation follows
CentervilIe cato 3-Cooperstown l-Eaton l
Franklin 2-Gibson 2-kossuth Liberty 3-Town
of Manitowoc City of Manitowoc LIST Ward 4-2d
Ward 2-3d Ward 3-ith Ward 4-MaBitowoc Rapids
maple Grove 1-Mernee 1-Mishicott Newton
Rockland 2--Schles wig 1.-Two Creeks 1.-Two Rivers
8. FRED. B0RCHERET,
Chm Rem. Co. Com.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

The SCIENCE OF HEALTH for Septem-
Der is an unusually good number, with
facts and information wich, if acted on,
would renderit worth more to every reader
than a years subscription, containing
obedience and Health - "How Long
May We Live > Practical Temper
ance - Experience in Water-C Cure -
"Pre-Natal Influences Disease and
Its Treatment" Mature as. Civil
cation = doctors and Malt Liquors. +"
In Seasonable Dishes, under the hand of
the Household Department" we have
instructions for the Preparation and Use
OF tomatoes in various way Peaches,
Pears, Plums, Melons, etc how to Re-
move Fruit Stains; Canning Corn :;
Description of Distilling Stove: and
an unusual amount of information in
Talks with Correspondents. This maya
zine is published at the low and popular
price of two dollars year, or offered for
six months on trial. for $l.0O. Address
s. r. WELLS, Publisher. $50 Broadway,
V
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

PERSONS havng advertisements
attended for insertion a, the ensuing
number Of the IRLB UNE, sciU please
hand an Their .tacors preriious to nert
Wednesday noon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

The schooner John Webe,. came into
this port last Saturday. having lost her
main Doom, aud remained here for re-
pairs until Monday evening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

BAcK-PAY is always gladly received
from any of our delinquent subscribers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

The steamer Maaitoaooc, on her trim
to this port last Monday. broke con-
Meeting rod when leaving Sheboygan,
and was detained there several hours re.
pairing damages.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

The schooner Hannah Eta went into
the dry dock here last Saturday for gen
eral repairs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Report adopted. ayes 9. NAYS 0.

Report adopted, ayes 9, nays o.
Petition of e Platt to abate nuisance
was on motion laid on the table.
The committee to whom was referred
the petition of John Koebke, report as
follows:
Your committee beg to report to allow
the petitioner, as bridge tender of Main
street bridge, the addition of one hun
dred dollars per year in addition to his
present pay, making it $3.50 per year
instead of $3.50.
Report adopted, ayes 9, nays o.
Also the Following on petition of W.
Johns and others:
Your com. beg to report to allow this
petition provided it is done without any
cost, inconvenience or delay to said city,
and said petitioners shall not build the
same otherwise than for their own indl-
vldual use, and if said petitioners should
at any time abandon said boat house, it
will then become city property.
Report adopted, ayes 9. nays D.
Account of F. Riegelsperger. $50, was
on .notion disallowed.
Report adopted, ayes 9, nays o.
Remonstrance of S a Wood and others
was referred to End ward local com.
The committee to whom was referred
the petition of III kappis and others sub
NIT the following report:
Your committee, to whom the within
petition was referred would respectfully
report that they have examined the
premises and that the work should be
done on the street as requested in the
petition
We would further report that II our
opinion the work on Franklin Street
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

The schooner Hannah Eta went into
the dry dock here last Saturday for gen
eral repairs.
The schooner John Weber came into
this port last Saturday. having lost her
main boom, aud remained here for re-
pairs until Monday evening.
The second harbor crib was sunk at the
end OF the north harbor pier last Friday.
Mr. Truman is pushing the work he has
contracted for rapidly and successfully.
The steamer Maatoacoc on her trip
to this port last Monday. broke con-
Meeting rod when leaving Sheboygan.
and was detained there several hours re-
pairing damages.
The tug KITTY Smoke started last Mon
day tor Chambers Island, in Green Bav.
to get off the schooner 1M7aonukee Belle.
ashore on the south east reaf Of said
Island and is loaded with lumber for
Chicago The tug has taken along a
| steam pump and we learn that a wrecker
has also been dispatched from Chicago.
Three Large Vessels TO be Launched
next Saturday.
An event which hardly ever happens
even in the largest ship yards o. any
nation, will take place in this city next
Saturday. Three large vessels will be
launched at Ship-yard Point between
| the hours of two and four In the after
noon. The largest of the three has been
built by Henry Berger, for Jonah Rich
ards, and Is large three masted schoon-
er that Will carry nearly forty thousand
| bushels of wheat The next largest is a
full-sized canaler, built by Windiate &
Butler, for Mr.. Cummings, of Oswego
the work has been under the constant
supervision of Capt Griffin, and is com
plete In every respect. The third vessel
to be launched is built by Hanson &
Skove, for themselves, is also full-sized
canaler with only little less depth OF
hold than the other one, and has as good
a model for a vessel of her class as we
have yet seen in our yards.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
OUR RAILROADS.

The earliest possible completion of our
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western
Road and its consequent immediate con-
nection with the Wisconsin Central is the
highest desire of every citizen of Mani
towoc and of every friend of its progress
and l-osnerity The President of the
first named road has certainly done MI
that was possible for any man. to accom-
plish this object, and the most indefati-
gable opposition of contesting lines, and
the most vindictive jealousy of neighbor-
ing cities have only delayed but cannot
prevent the glorious achievement of this
to us all important enterprise
Within one month the Lake Shore
Road will be finished and taken in charge
by the Central. Then will commence an
influx of business from that road con-
stantly increasing with it's extent, until it
reaches the Northern Pacific Railroad,
and that road viii become tributary to
Manitowoc as far as Puget Sound on the
Pacific
With these prospects, who can COM
pute the future greatness of our little
city? Can we wonder any longer at the
apprehensive counter efforts of compet-
ing roads or jealous municipalities
We acknowledge cheerefully that they
had ample reasons, but we blame them
for the use of such contemplate means
to prevent our success. As all their
niachinations however have come to
naught, we can well afford to be gener-
Gus, to forgive and forget.
George Reed has conceived and fought
for this road for nearly twenty years and
is now the Vice-President of one OF the
finest as well as most important roads in
the United States. Joseph Villas has
spent years of toll, disappointment and
anxiety on account of his road, but that
road also is a success to-day. Within
less than year we can safely calculate
to be able to start FROM Manitowoc and
cross one-half of the Northern continent
of the United States without even chang
ing cars.
The following description of an ex-
cursion last week on the Central we copy
fromthe EJeniag Wisconsin,. Those that
went on it from here can hardly express
the excellence and solidity of the road
and its rolling stock, of the rich lands il
opens for cultivation and the thorough
ness, ability and gentlemanly conduct OF
its officers
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
WEEKLY LETTER LIST.

The following is a list OF letters remaining in The
Post Office which have not been called for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

See advertisement in this paper.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
A Curious VIII Case.

The Troy Times relates the following
concerning well known citizen of that
place who in 1845, married an estimable lady
there For while they lived happily to-
gether, but on account of family dissen-
sions in 1S48 they signed an agreement that
they would live apart. The fruit of their
union was daughter, who remained with
the mother. Some time after the husband,
presuming he had been legally divorced,
married again, and shortly thereafter his
wife followed his example. In time the
gentleman's second wife died, leaving him
a son, and few years ago he married
again. The first and third wives are still
living, but few days ago the gentleman
died, leaving the bulk of his property,
amounting to, 5000, to his last wife and
family, consisting of two children. Since
the death of the gentleman it has transpir-
ed that, not having been divorced from his
first wife, he committed bigamy in marry
ing again. The first wife will now bring
an action, through counsel, to break the
will, which has not yet been presented for
probate. She claims that when the will
was made her first husband was not in his
sound mind, and that undue influence was
exerted over him. She will claim dover in
all real estate transactions, and has engag-
ed counsel to prosecute her claim in be-
half of herself and daughter, the latter be-
ing also married. All the persons are of
the greatest respectability, and the case is
very hard one for all concerned.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
A Dutchman,s Fancy.

A German went into the lottery office in
Louisville the other day and inquired for
ticket No. o. He either wanted 0, or 90,
or 900, or $4,000. But no other number
would satisfy him. On inquiry as to his
reasons for this particular number, the
following facts in his life were learned !:
He came to this country when 8 years old.
After he had been here years he got mar
ried. Nine months after the wedding his
wife gave him child. The baby, when
0 days old was christened. He lived with
his wife 0 years and during that period his
wife presented him with children. Then
he had fuss with her, nd she banged
him over the head 0 times with the stave
of beer keg, from the effects of which he
lay in bed nine days. He left that wife
then, and had been grass widower just
0 years on the day he applied for the ticket.
He hoped with ticket No. 0 to draw money
enough to recuperato his finances, which
were reduced to 80 which he offered for the
ticket. On being informed that there was
no ticket remaining the number of which
was composed entirely Of 9s, he looked
detected, but Immediately went out and
drank 8 glasses of beer. Then he returned
and said he would wait until only tick
cts were left, and then take them all.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
Gbe Gin,es, Neu Bloomfield, 1)a.
A Crippled Child,s Matinee.

The Cleaveland PlaindeaJer says that z.
T. Barnum's love for children is proven
bal. In Cleveland little five year old
cripple at a friends house has become
quite favorite with the veteran Snowman,
and the child has learned to expect visit
from his kind-hearted patron Immediately
upon his arrival in the city, and Wednes-
day, Barnum called at the house. The
usual greetings followed, but shadow
came over the little invalid's countenance
as he remembered his inability to attend
the menagerie. "Never mind" said Mr..
Barnum, "if you can't go to the show, we
must bring the show to you," and then de-
parted Presently, the child, and indeed
the whole household, was startled at seeing
a procession of elephants, camels and drom-
edaries walk quietly past the house and
halt in the back yard. The performing
elephants gave matinee, and the beautiful
child, bolstered up at the window, gave his
orders with the air Of prince. In half an
hour the procession reformed and, under
the charge Of their keeper, the docile but
ungainly animals marched back to the me-
nagerie.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
A Terrible Fall.

A terrible disaster happened at Ionia,
Mich, few days since by which Pro fessor
LaMontaine, the well known eronaut of
Michigan, who advertised balloon ascen-
sion, met his death. The Professor, who
was daring man, advertised to ascend
from Ionia, in the afternoon. An immense
concourse of people assembled to witness
the ascension. The balloon assembled
about five hundred feet, when to the hor-
ror of the shuddering spectators, it col
lapsed, the ropes dropped down from un-
der the basket and Professor LaMontaine
fell within short distance Of the point
from which he assembled. Where the body
struck it made hole in the ground nearly
foot deep.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
singular Death Of a Clergrman.

On Saturday afternoon, during the terri
BILE storm that prevailed, the Rev. Edward
Snyder, who lives near Millport, this coun-
ty, was struck and killed by light.
ming. Mr.. Snyder, with Owen Sch@neber-
ger, had been moving when the storm
commenced, and at once started for shelter
On the way Mr.. Snyder was struck and
Owens badly stunned, but he managed to
get into barn near by. Mr.. Snyder was
found dead in the road where he fell His
hat was badly torn, and half of the back
part of his shoe was entirely gone. There
was a hole through the leathern heel of the
shoe the size of small bullet, also in the
heel Of his foot corresponding precisely
with that In the shoe. The shoe ON the
left foot was but slightly torn. Otherwise
there were no marks upon the deceased
person or his clothing, except bruise on
the face, which was caused by a fall. The
electricity apparently entered the upper
part Of his body, and was discharged
through his feet to the earth. There were
no marks Of the lightning where Mr.. sny-
der was struck, nor had he anything with
him which would be likely to attract the
fiuid.-Mauch Chunk Gazette. t gs
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
Murder and Suicide.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 13.--Great ex-
citement prevails here over terrible trag-
edy enacted at Harmony, Pa. A young
man named John Frazier some time since
eloped with Kate Foolstick, a girl seven
teen years of age, from this city where they
both resided. They went to Pittsburg
and thence to Harmony, where they stop
ped at hotel. While the girl was in bed
Frazier shot her in the head with revolver
and then shot himself. He lived but few
moments. The girl is still living but can
not recover. No definite cause is assigned
for the deed, but it is supposed Frazier
was jealous.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22

Two STEAMSHIPS have been lost this sea-
son, as is claimed by carelessness of the
officers. The investigation in each case
most have convinced the investigating
board that the charges were we'll founded,
as the Captains were both punished, by
suspending them, from command. Sus-
pension by the neck in such cases would we
think have tendency to make such acci-
dents less frequent, and be punishment
better suited TO the crime.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
Curious Libel Case.

The Paris correspondent of the Pail Mall
Gazette writing on the Sd of July, tells as
follows the story of the libel suit against
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald, just decided in the
French COURTS
A curious case was tried here yesterday,
and terminated in decision which will no
doubt rather surprise the American press.
The facts of the case are as follows: In
the year 1868 Miss Perriman, young
American lady of wealth, fortune and intel
ligence, married M. de Brimont, noble
man of the champagne country, and a
gentleman well known in fashionable life.
A year after the marriage Madame de
Brimont died, leaving daughter. M. de
Brimont, who had no fortune when he
married and whose tastes were most ex-
travagant, soon became aware of the pain
full fact that Mr.. Perriman had no intention
of supporting him in idleness. M. de Bri-
mont brought an action against his father
in-law, and in accordance with French law
Mr.. Perriman was condemned to make him
an allowance Of $4,000 francs a year, or
$4,000 for his daughter and 5000 francs for
himself. Mr.. Perriman, being an irritable
and obstinate gentleman, disposed of his
house and furniture here and returned to
New York to avoid paying. NJ de Bri-
mont pursued his relative across the Allan
tic and attacked him in the American
courts, getting considerably the worse of
the action. In fact, the tribunal of New
York not only refused to confirm the judg-
ment of the French court, but it censured
the conduct of the plaintiff very severely.
The New York Herald and other Amer
ican papers also condemned the conduct
of NJ. de Brimont in the language of the
country, and one of these articles was copied
into the american Register, published here.
For this offence the editor of the Register
was sentenced to one months imprison-
ment, fine of 1000 francs and 10000
francs damages. On appeal this sentence
was reduced to a fine of 1000, francs and
5000 francs damages. M. de Brimont
having heard that Mr.. James Gordon Ben
nett has just taken an apartment in Paris,
attacked that gentleman also and the ed
itor of the New York Herald was con-
demned TO the same fine as Mr.. Kremer
and 5000 francs damages. 1t is said the
proceedings were highly interesting, but
no account Of them has been published in
the papers, which are forbidden by law to
report press trials Newspapers are gem
orally prosecuted for the abuse Of the gov
ernment or libel and If the proceedings
in Court were published, every journal in
France would be at liberty to reproduce
the actionable article. vr
eB- About one hundred persons who par
took of ice-cream at a festival held at Tuck
erton, N. j., on the 14th ult., were taken
violently i'll at about . O'Clock on the fol-
lowing morning. One person died and
several persons are not expected to recover.
The symptoms were similar 70 cholera
morbus The gentleman who furnished
the ice-cresm took some Of It TO Phladel-
phia to have 1t analysed.