davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
#. SCHULTZ = co.

Nj NNUFACIURERS AND DEALERS
1Nl IN Leather, Hides Shoe Findings, Betting ofall
sues constantly on hand at Milwaukee prices Our
6eitins Is made OF the best tanned Leather Office
On eta street Ssuth side, door north of Williams
House. Ma,towoc. Wis
Aa-Cash paid for Hides Skins TaIlow and Rarl ns
1913
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10

Work Street, NJ ManitowOc.W Wis. Dealers
l. in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing
Paper hanginss Hats and Caps, Toys, Children Caps
Eivs Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, kerosene Oil and
SASaps &c, &c. share of public patronage is soli-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
s. S.f.TDERSOY.

MI TANUFACTURER and Dealer I'm
II Boots Shoes, Leather, &C., &c. Shop on Buffalo
aud promptly executed.
ManitowOc, September 20. 1865
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
hE.. Y. RES.a.ET.

TTOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE
L Il Painter, Quay Street adioinin the Touring
sili South Side Offers his service to the Citizens
at this City in the above branches at the
seRable rates.
ManiIoWOC June Nth 1872
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10

10 consequence of its being the last day
OF the session for the Introduction of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
FRED CIR US.

XbkACTICAL FUR7ER. Keeps con-
a stantly On hand the largest and best assortment
f ts and caps of the latest Styles the lowest
sshe prices, and always pays the highest value in
cssh Ter all Kinds offurS. 16-T
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
FRED. SCHR EDER.

M EAT Market.--HavinS purchased
lfk the business of VIM. Brown, / shall hereafter
constantly keep hand the choicest meats at the
awest rates. share of public patronage solicited
1917
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
REFORM AND TEafIsERANCE.

Ihe Retormers introdaeed their tenn
peTance bill this morning. 1t repeals tie
G'aham law, prohibits liquor-dealers
from selling to minors, to,persons border
ing on intoxications, or to habitual drunk
ards 1t holds them liable In civil ac
tion for all damages resulting from such
ca leS =.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
THE BLUE Book.

Each of the members has just received
a copy OF the Blue Rock, or Legislative
Manual, for 1874. The present edition
is far more complete than any previous.
The compilar, Mr.. A.. j. Turner, of Ths
State Register, has taken special pains
30 make it a better work than ever be-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10

BH T$SIGIAN and Surgeon, tenders
l. his professional services to the people of the City
sRa county of Mlnitowoc Office over j A. Koehler's
ytDre. l3-1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10

By Mr.. Dunning-To provide for
State Board Of Managers for the Centens
nial Exposition
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

900 iST AVA COMPETENT LAUNDREsS WISHES
ACO Il few gentlemens families washing by the
month or dozen. Call address Mrs BLAKE.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

I Q0S EAST s3D STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OOO girl as laundress and to assist with chamber
bes
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

)d1 wLsT 22D STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO
DO washing or ironing At her hone. or 70 60 out
~ the day. Mrs. FRITZ
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

C17 WEST slsT ST. FRONT BAsEMENT.-ANE ENG
IT ish Protestant to do housework chamber
WORK; Is Iond OF children. Can be TIL suited
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-15

The Paris correspondent of the London
Standard refers as follows to new article
of food in the French capital I must
briefly allude to the new butter, called
Margarine Mouries. If we--the world in
general, that is-rightly understand the
process by which this substance is made
approved by analysis, adopted by the Coun-
Gil of Hygiene, authorized by the Govern
ment for army use, and taxed at one rate
with the genuine article-the end of all
things must be at hand. This butter is
composed of cream which never dwelt in
COW. As understand, it is neither lard,
nor oil, nor grease of any sort, whether
animal, vegetable, or mineral 1t is made
of things, in chemists shop. Studying
the process by which green grass is trans
formed to milk, NJ. Moures- Mege has pur-
sued the task of simpli6cation untilIhe can
dispense with the cows unscientitic pro-
cess. Was it not Lord Brougham who
looked forward to the time when chemists
would be our only butchers, when, with
the help of few powders, furnace, a
spectroscope, an elementary education, one
would turn a truss of hay into beefsteak
in the back parlor9 That is what N. Mege
professed to have done, or something: like
it,for butter, and his brother 'savants' all
declare the result perfection. Though the
process is but year old, it employsl four
hundred men in seven manufactures. - - The
butter-to which that namo is not given
by the inventor, but by the octrOi.oficials-
is sold at about half the price of the real
substance in which the COW is now avowed-
.ly ignored"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-15
JudlciOus Wheat Raising.

Few names in this country are better
known to the reading farmers than that OF
John johnson, of Geneva, NY. His main
object was to secure good wheat crop as
the best paying crop for his section. Mr..
j. is now S3 years old, and although dol ng
but little in farming, has left legacy to
his adopted country in his writings and ex-
periments on the cultivation of his favorite
crop.
Mr.. George Geddes in a late article in
the New York Tribune, speaks of Mr.. John
sons method of farming to show how lands
may be made very productive. Other
crops were grown with view to promote
the yield of wheat. When he had field
of good clover in the spring, as soon as it
got as large as could be plowed into the
ground, he would commence his summer
following. During the following he would
spread great quantities of manure on the
poorer places in the field. If this land was
not needed for any other crop he would
again summer fallowl the year after the
wheat was cut, and thus take crop of
wheat every two years from the same land,
and by the free use of clover and plaster
and yard manure he constantly increased
his crops Of wheat.
To provide his yard manure, he would
purchase sheep in the fall and feed them
during the winter on straw, hay, corn and
oil-cake meal, and sent them to the butch
erin the spring. Sometimes he fed as many
as Thousand at once, calculating that if he
realized the market value of his corn and
hay, and got his pay back for the oil-cake
meal he bought, he did very well, and had
full compensation in the manure, though
he never failed but once in making hand
some direct profit on his sheep. In talking
over his methods he will constantly dwell
on the Importance of barn-yard manure,
but still few men have used clover more
than he did.
1t must be remembered that Mr.. Geddes
thinks more of clover as a fertilizer than he
does of manure.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-15
Chicken Cholera.

A western correspondent sends the follow
ing as a never falling remedy for chicken
cholera: Take spoonful of Jamaica Ginger
to one quart of hot water, and meal enough
to thicken it, and feed three times day.
Some of our neighbors had lost $3.50 dol
lars worth before using it and then found
in this speedy cure. Others had lost six
or seven in night and after using the
above receipt checked it at once.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-15

MALL STYLES OF PRINTS and ether Dress
II Goods Just opened by n. MORTIMER
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-15
RenOyatlng Black Kids.

Ink and sweet oil mixed, two parts of
ink to one part Of oil, will also make nice
glossy blacking for glove kid boots. Pre-
pare bottle of it, and attach a small
sponge to the cork, as is done 10 "liquid
backing" The same varnish touched ON
very gently to the white tips and seams
of worn black kid gloves, will make a
pair quite respectable for either travelling
or shopping
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-15

BB- To keep hair from coming out raw
beef marrow, rubbed soft and applied, or
-four of sulphur ounce to quart of rain
water and half a teaspoon full of spirits Of
Amonia, wet every morning.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We invite communications from all persons who are
interested in matters properly belonging 10 ths oe-
partment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-24
WHO?

When Kelloggs assorted managerie ycler
Legislature adjourned, the members clam
ored instantly at the Auditors Office fol-
their pay. They were hungry, and they
wanted their wages. Now, Clinton was
somewhat embarrassed because he was
short, and had not the wherewith to settle
with these impecunious Legislators, so he
sailed out, and from the well filled purses
of kellogg's partisans he raises $4,000 in
greenbacks as loan, with which he man.
aged to satisfy the claims of the needy
crowd who were beseiging his doors.
Now, the question arises, who were the
flush individuals who advanced the money
to Clinton, and how were they reimbursed
by that official We pause for a reply.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-24
THE IMPENDING ISSUE.

, The respectable, intelligent and honest
, class of the people of Louisiana are waiting
with anxiety and Impotence the result Of
the great issue now pending before the
United States Senate. Upon the count OF
the vote on Senator Carpenters election bill
bangs the future prosperity and tranquility
of the State. Whether or not a government
of usu, patton here is to be maintained by the
Federal Executive. and marauders and plum
derers encouraged in their depredations
whether or not the national army is to be
used as police force for the preservation OF
order and the protection of the unblushing
usurpers and tyranical oppressors are politi-
cal problems that will soon be solved by the
action Of the United States Congress.
We indulge the hope that the decree Of
that power will give satisfaction and bring
practical relief to our distressed but patient
people The most prejudiced partisan and
most bitter enemy of the South if he be not
lost to all sense Of justice, and pnrposely
closes his eyes and ears to the truth. must
be fully convinced by this time of the real
condition Of things in Louisiana. He must
be satisfied that the present so-called gov
choice of the people.
That it derives its existence through
fraud, and is maintained by Federal bayo-
nets; that it is corrupt and rotten to the
core; that it is controlled by incompetent
and unworthy men, and that it can never
command the confidence or respect of the
taxpayers and decent portion of the COM
nunity. However blinded by party inter-
ests these faces must be, and we believe are,
apparent to the most intense Republicans
outside Of louisiana 55......
Recognizing this fact, then they must ac-
cord to our people great forbearance in tole-
rating SO long such outrages as they have
borne with so much patience and fortitude
and that too, when it was within their pow
er to relieve themselves by one bold and de-
termined exercise of physical force. They
must acknowledge, too, that we have now
exhausted every peacable method to obtain
relief, and have strictly and faithfully OBJ
served the injunction placed upon the people
y" oAucA eAuu pAOoOA NO ouC podCC
that reparation might follow and justice be
meted out to suppliant people.
If, now, after SO much long suffering and
patient waiting, our people are to be delud-
ed and denied that interference which they
have sought with almost abject hnmblcness
a reaction may take place in their minds
and temper and assume such shape and d.
rection as to make the hair on Kellogg's
head stand Oh end "like the quilts of a
tretfnl porcupine."
As in the State Of Arkansas, when the
people are thoroughly aroused and deter
mined, the mere threat of armed interference
will not avail. And when the people thus
Use in their might to assert their right, it
will be an evidence Of their sincerity in the
Justice Of their cause, and their efforts to
lefcnd it will meet with the appreciation
Il our brave countrymen, who believe that
We have already too tamely submitted to
he heel of oppression.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-24
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

We have received any number of letter
of congratulation and commentator, an,
| give the following as evidences of the cor
dial manner in which the BULLETIN il
| Endorsed. We feel that the cause for wl,icl
we are battling is the cause of right ant
justice, and we do not propose to IL
swerved hairs breadth from the policy
we laid down for ourselves in startir q
Wherever we discover public enemy We
shall strike him, though he had the wealth
of the Rothschilds at his back:
NEW ORLEANS April 81, 1874.
Editors New Orleans Bulletin:
Stand to it, Junius! You will win the
hight. 1t may not be to-day or tomorrow
but the time will come. Let your motto be,
"Wcstm nster Abbey or victory" and it will
be victory every time. Your last "Kellogg do
mates again is simply glorious. Where did
You come from Strike again and again.
Let them keep their $500, covered, as it is,
with their slime and our sweat. We will
find bread-not covered with our own blood
and which may be eaten without shame.
Once again, stand to it, and truth and cour-
age will prevail, and may God defend the
right.
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1874.
TO Editors Of the New Orleans Bulletin:
Every foe to the usurpation which is now
the government of Louisiana, and to such
legislation as has no other end than the
pecuniary profit Of the individuals compos-
ing the Legislature, cannot but hail with
joy the birth. in New Orleans, Of a public
journal, which, because sustaining to til.
de facto powers relation of independence,
dares, in fitting terms, to expose and de-
nounce the villainies which are perpetrated
on the people of Louisiana by those whose
es elusive aim should be to promote the
peoples welfare. Such, of all the English
journals published in New Orleans, is now
alone, the "The New Orleans BULLETIN"
and, in order that the political atrocities
committed here may have a vehicle b,
which they shall be conveyed abroad, it is
levoutly to be hoped that the BULLETIN
may have su I'll immediate pecuniary support
as shall as ;nre its permanency.
To this end let none postpone their pat
ronage who wish it success, and are ready
to bestow their patronage when once its
permanency is insured. Adequate antece-
dent patronage is the condition on which
alone can be based its permanent existence.
Moreover, deferred necessary patronage
restricts the BULLETINS present efficiency,
and imperils also its very existence. Let
not the reprOach rest upon this great, though
tespoiled and oppressed city, that its Ameri-
can population cannot support one independ-
emit and fearless daily newspaper.
Long live and prosper the New Orleans
BULLETIN; and may it be instrumental in
speedily rescuing our entire State from its
present infections Of tyranny and robbery.
A READER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-24
BARK1s Is w1LLIN."

The sO-called Governor of Louisiana ha
,een known to have inspected the change
being made in the building which is intend
ed as State-House (the st. Louis Hotel)
md has been seen repeatedly emerging
rom the same while the work OF remodel
!ng was proceeding within; and yet whel
approached by an indignant Republican OF
The subject he affirmed, yesterday, that Vi
to that hour he had not heard of the lease
and knew nothing of the matter.
There are several things difficult to con
ceive if we concede the truth Of the above
conflicting statement 1t is hard to believe
that any man, especially the capitalists OF
| this metropolitan city, would put theil
moneys in this venture if Kellogg had
not been known to be fully cognzant
swindle Hard to believe further that chick
en- pie to the amount of $4,000 could be,
so to speak, under the gubernatorial nose,
and yet his EXcellency do SO much violeLce
to his instincts and his antecedents as not to
detect the savory odor and have finger in
the aforesaid pie
He is known to the community already as
the very best type of that famous hero of
the nursery rhyme:
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner
Eating Christmas pie;
He put N his thumb and pulled out plum,
Saying-'''What good boy am L."
These two things are hard to be believed
na ,rJl1i l,i1i nf fha n,1a a.
lists and Kelloggs Indifference to turning an
"honest penny" are only equal to the i'm
p' ssibility, humanity speaking, of reconciling
the Executive knowledge indicated in our
first sentence, with the implied Executive
ignorance suggested by the Governors de-
NAL in the subsequent sentence.
We see but one way out of the dilemma,
and we suggest that, with the timidity
inspired by n tremendous doubt; the de fac
to saves his integrity by having discovered
a new way to keep the commandments to
the disciples: Let not thy left hand know
what thy right hand doest." In other
words our Executive has a dual character:
he can know enough about what is being |
done at the st. Louis Hotel to express the |
opinion that it will make a good State
House, and sanction its being repaired as
such and yet be ignorant, and thus save
himself responsibility, of all the things that
he must do as contracting party to give
him the right to either prepare or occupy
the building as a Capitol.
We think, as Mark Twain excels the Fa-
her Of his Country, who could not tell a
lie, in that he could but wouldn't, SO Kellogg
,clipses George w. and Mark Twain both,
n that he has not only superior capacities
o the former, but a more ready and willing
pirit than the latter. Summing the facts
f this case, we must say that, to a man up
tree, it looks very much as though ''Barkis
vas willin',' or "words or figures to that
feet"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-24
THE THUNDERER ON LOUISIANA.
THE EFFECT OF KELLOGG'S FUNDING BILL
ON AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

The following, which we clip from the
London Times, of March 28th, speaks for
itself:
"Considering the amount Of subscriptions
still constantly invited for American loans
or undertakings, the records of the past few
weeks have been disheartening. Not only
has proof been furnished that Mr.. Jay Gould
is more powerful than ever, but it also ap-
pears that in sections Of the country not yet
touched by that person and his cOnfederates'
spirit is manifested entirely in accord
with the principles of his operations. The
day before yesterday communication was
inserted from the Council Of Foreign Bond
| holders, showing that, in the thriving State of
| Minnesota, the practice of reputation which
was confirmed three years ago by a distinct
vote of the people is still unfinchingiy
upheld, and in the preceding week attention
was occupied by meeting of Louisiana
bondholders, to protest against law just
enacted in that State, for the confiscatiOn of
40 per cent of the claims of all her creditors.
The law solemnly passed by the Senate and
House of Representatives openly recites its
purpose of consolidating and reducing the
floating and bonded debt of the State, and
having enacted the proposed robbery, it
goes on to authorize imprisonment for ten
years and other punishments against any
official who, i'll carrying out its provisions
for the issue of new bonds, ETC., shall CON-
nit any robbery upon the State. In former
years, Louisiana, financially, was among the
most honorable members OF the Union, to-
gether with Alabama, which are now
sinking to the level OF Mexico or Venezuela,
but the administration at present in exist
ence there, was organized by the Federal
Government Of the United States, and it is,
therefore, the country at large that must
share any disgrace from its altered position.
Accordingly, at the recent London meet
ing, it was resolved that the course adopt
ed must prove injurious and destructive
to the maintenance of the public credit and |
national honor, and tend to shake confidence |
in the validity Of all American securities
A formal representation to that effect |
will doubtless be respectfully transmitted to
where there is reason to rely on
the desire to uphold public faith by the COM
mittee appointed, and the reply which may
be drawn forth will, it may be assumed,
exert considerable influence OIL the minds of
all persons to whom American Investments
may hereafter be proposed"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-24
THE LEVEE COMPANY's CONTRACT,

| We will briefly give few facts and figure
concerning the Levee Company, which will
show very conclusively that it's contract ha
not been complied with, and that it is to
LAY largely Indebted to the State.
The company contracted with the Stat,
to perform all the work of levee buildin.
and levee repairing as follows:
For buildin. or construction, the Who'll,
work was to be measured, and then esti
mated at 60 cents per cubic yard. and then
the payments We're to be 10 per cent. of this
amount for twentyone years, annual pay
ments.
The total number Of cubic yards built up
to October ], 1873 was 3,5S6,OOO
Zen per cent on this estimated at 60 cents per
same tor 1857 Isl Yards built in 1872 5s 4S
IOfa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36S, 625
Amount checked for and drawn .. 95s522
Overdrawn on construction. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 1897
In the matter of repairs the contract be-
tween the company and the State was
loosely drawn as to payments, leaving the
President Of the company to draw for the
whole fund of two mills per annum amount
ing in the two years to the same sum as
was paid for construction, viz: $955,52l %.
Instead Of earning this enormous amount
Of money collected from the taxpayer, the
company paid ont for repairs only Sl6,5O9 Is,
leaving the enormous sum of S942, 900 drawn
upon orders of the Levee Company's presi-
dent without any equivalent having been
rendered in the way Of work.
If we mistake not, it was for urging upon
the company the imminent danger of the
State from overflow and the necessity of re-
pairing the levees that their engineer was
id gether the amounts overdrawn on
And the amount overdrawn on repairs. $4,000
A md we have the grand total ...... sl,5u, 1897
actually paid by the people over and above
their contract for levees.
It is estimated that the work on Ievees
IAN be done for 40 cents per cubic yard,
and earn net profit of cents, which is
about 15per cent. Responsible parties will
readily contract to do the work at that rate.
Work done to the amount of $50, 900 cubic
Yards per year will keep the levees in re-
pair, say $4,000 per annum
ESTIMATE THEN PER YEAR
Construction, $4,000 yards at 40 cents. $40 900
Repairs, (350,0OO yards, at 40 cents. -. 100000
Total ................. ...............s4 $3.50 %
1t will thus be seen that two mill tax
will raise all the money needed in our pres
mt impoverished condition for levee pur-
roses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-24

One curious and rigid custom, says Lon
aon letter, still prevails in Parliament IN
der which one Of the new members has been
compelled to resign his seat. 1t appears that
sne of the business firms with which he is
connected, as sleeping partner only, held
contract for carrying the mails in all of
their steamers from the mainland to one of
ahe little Scottish islands; and, although
sne exact amount Of pccuniary interest he
sas IN the matter is S45 per annum, the fact
$ deemed sufficient to render it impossible
Sr him to retain his seat in the House of
Commons.