davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-19

WORTH WHILE H. s ss:a an. die K. !; e; ::
family paper, tho ''STAR SPAkoIkD BAkNER. |" Led
ger sxe, only u year, asd choice Of tsssvs sls-
:criSsr We receive @SscriSs;. q ;.aiy d. vSiss
secures the paper year and premiuuls al asus Jrss
". We Will club Y with the Sra. and supply ~
yor ONLY SIZE. Cal and zee tie pepr. 1s-ss
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-19
Land For Sale.

dne.chancc 10 secure an unimproved farm In
Bay county, Mich. tine Hundred Acres q timber
land-ths W u ofN w \, Sec. II, Town - N.
Range X; eighteen miles from Railroad. ana we'll
and time ON balance. For further parsaculsrs I'd.
drcss Rev. y. y. Barter, 60 Huron e., Toledo, o..
OF CRAs. X RADCLIFFE
2-& Baldwin City. Mich.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-01

Gr fam, fab mnb - fanfte!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-01

20ieber lit es 9tndt, ein. ipunocrId0ne,
marmc, nlonobcQe Wainadt, bie sta6t,
Die Dem britten Sage na1 Gamberto' 3
Sturie gefolat lit.
SilberiueiBe g80lf9en irren iuie Der
Gorcne Sddfden, Die oic Seerbe ni6t Qe.
funoen, iiber SEN tlarcn Simmel; iie
nefttn aIeidlam Sic Stsrne, Oie beute eir
Meuglein 3utbun biirfen uno car fdlaf.
rig auSidauen, 6snn bcr Nlono permabr;
fur iie ale bas 8sidaft.
Sn Sen fpdrIidcn @ebulden, weIdt
sic lueiten SIuren spiiden 9timini uni
8aOenna bin nn6 ipicosr bebcden, flaat
Die gta4ti9aa BEN ernfen gaumtronen
uno Den tIoren, freunbIi6en Baden ibr
titles 2iebesIeib, ionit 1T es idipei9iam
rin9Sunt.
Stur cine einiam g8anbernoe f9lei6t
itia uno itumm burd Ole 6luren climber.
bod manbmal ieuist iie idmer unb
i6merSti9 uno greift nit Ser 9anO nod
Den Iugen, als OBJ iie ibr pebe tb6ten,
uno oann bIeibt fie aud mobI iteben uno
beut Die bleide gSanse benz Iei1cn gSinb.
baude, Ser bon Siten, bon Der Mfeeres,
tuite beriibertomitit.
Irmes SinS- fie mub nod bicIcm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-01
Sir INNER Z!

9tIs wie Elm SribIing mid snt;iifte
Scin eriter 8ruB, ais ib ole 9ult
SOn allen 0immel" on mid orilftc,
IIuO Saudien in neiner Srult;
'Su rief id meineS SLIDES boil,
Gmpor rief i'd 8 gum Sternsni6immer
Sin 0er3, elm Ser3 lit mein uno ioQ
Oas meine bIclben aud fur INNER,
Sur INNER, ia fur immer.
NI5 i6 Sen N69run6 bonn trfannte,
Ser SwiIdcn unier'n SecIen lag,
llno ais i'd mid bon sir utrbonute,
Qln ienem ionn,nloien Sag:
Wlt unit rem Wfutb ihlug ids ent;iuei
0us boble 8Iu6, uuO marf's in Srllmmer
llno felt iprad idl Su mir: &orbci
GsrIOren lit iie Dir fir INNER,
SSur INNER, ia fir INNER!
llnO rieler &otioB itcbt qeerijnoct
Grboben ilber 9cio uno gScb ;
Der BIib Der in Der Gbue ;Iinoct,
SSirft in 0en 9Odgebir9sn Sdncc.
Ger bOIoe MonnerauI6 crbli9 y
9Sirf meg mein 5er' al eitIen SIimmcr
Sew0bn an cen 8eoontcn bid
GSait aeid)ieocn, un0 fir mmer,I
SSur immer, ia fir tmmer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-01

Suube ii6 riften, bamit lie ben 9Ee9
nibt ucrliert, bcnn iilr iie itebt Scr Wono
nibt mebr leu6teno an 9tmmeI Die
Sterne id)ein'n pergebens fir iie, benn
ibre eigcnen iin6 erlolden, 6aS armc
Mdsden lit bIinb. 9Iber iie i6eint faum
baran gu bcnftn, MIR elm 9coanfe Icbt in
ibr, unb in oieicm 8eoanfeu itrcbt ic
unaufbaltiam uOrw6rts.
SEPT ldbt in Der gldbe elm Sabn Td
oernebmen: Ole &rme suft freuOig sus
lammen, Scr Sag uno Menl6en fms
nabe, unb lusnn ibr ou6 oaS Eaoeslidt
uidts biIft, iie tlun boh Die Nfeni6en,
Die eS aufUeden iuirb, frogen, te fann
fOriden, oh eenn 9tiemano lit, Ser 3 n
9eieben. SSen? 9ord in bieiem 2lu<
9enbIifc ipri6t ibr Seufser eS aus, mcr
es lit, bcn tic iudt.
3amberto ieufit cine iugeu0Iide,
tlaecnoe Stimmc.
Sa, tic iiteS bas arme, l90ue, blinSe
Sinb lit 9iulictta Scoc;ca!
Wie iie blind gemorOen, ipie eS fonmt,
oaB lie int fremOcn 9auoe einlam, troit>
los, berloren unb eintn 9eliebteu Scrlc<
renen iudeno. nmberr3iebt, baS laat elm
ein;iaer idrefIider 9fame: llaunio
OaS llngtbeuer bate fi9 @ort ecbal.
| ten.
Nls Der 8etruntene bon ieinem &auIdc
oufipadte, mar er iofort nit ieiner I'LL,
ter9ebenen Sdaar - WaIateita bate
ibn gu einem ieiner SauptIeute eema6t
l. ausge3o9en, angebIid, INN 9tamberto,
in Der Shat aber, UNI 9iulietta auf;us
fuden.
| Gr liebte oas arme Sinh. mern man
bas 2iebe nennen tanu, nit iener 9icri,
gen, untbien 8lutb, weI9e, iuenn lie ole
9Ofnung rerIiert, in grimmigen Sab
umidldgt, ludbrenO cole 9iebe bann nul
filler, ergebeuer Sraucr fdbis lit.
!, | Gr iudte 9iIlietta allo, uno aN ! Ct
ecIang ibm lie auf ibrer ang1oGen, ein
famen Stubt gu fnben.
uno mas leRt tolate, Die 9anSc Stufcn
letter unlautercr 9efuble, abnen mi
. i6on.
SuIietta mics Sen l1nboIS ;uriid
feline gIanjenoeu 9lnerbietuusen, iein
Sdwiire uno SerbeiRungen peridmQbt
Tic nit Ser @iiroe Der teui6en, beutI del
= Satin Jtamberto su iudcu, nit ibr
uno benz Sater, uenn fe 8ciSe gefunoeu
nit Sreuoen in 9tcoriteit uno 9lrmut
: auS;uborren, bieieu Gnti9luB crfldrte Il
osm g0ieuidt init fiibnenr, itOIjem 8iife
Dor Dem er oen ieini9en, ieIbit Oarube
:, erItaunt, ienfen mubte:
@ber ll3unio rGdte ff.
90 iuhe ibn, iprad er teu1iid ladent
aber id min Oafiir ior9en, OaB 9u mid
gu febr bafir erIdridf, iucnn On i'm il
Dem eIenoen Iufsu9c fnoeit, tu0rin DC
:. Serrdtber fib icbt beinoen miro
Sas lln9eteuer Winfte BEN gSerf;eu
: gen, bie er nit 9Nube fur feline b0Qiid
3ade gefunoen bate.
a Sie Strait Scr un9IiidIiden brad gu
Iammsn, nlS lie erfannte, mas ll9unio'
- Borbaben lei iic ficl Dor Dem Spraune
+, nieber. iie meintc, flebett, fe umfabt
a feline Sniee.
(SdIub foI9t.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-01
SSern'onm, aeo, oomneritae, scn 4 2tprtl 1879.

eibli6 bate neripreden mi6.n, ME Elm
gebeimniB, feincn ieiuer Yldne iemaIs
su Uerratben, uno 9e9en ihre 9errin, fir
Oie lie 9eitnrbsn mar.
9lm 9Ibenbe bieies iue6ieIucIIen Saaes
fuB ll9unio nod ipat in elmer edente,
nit benz Meinbeder fdmpfte er Die Gin.
wanSlungen bon 9teue uno 8emi6ens,
bi6en uieoer.
Sic lit tObt ! murm.lte er, mas tanu
td oaflr, boB ole gtdrrn mid immcr
Iicbte? Sic lit tOot- aber sic 9lnb.re
lebt D.! eie lit fort - aber llgunio miro iie
gu fuben wihen
Die Seniter oes Sauies Iaoen ocm
Sd)loile 9e9cuiIber, bieies mar ferIid er.
Icudtet, bereits mar Serrantno pieber
eingcio9en, uno baS iuetttrmenOiide Solf,
Oa5 Dor einigcn Su9en ieine Sertrei6nns
bclubclte, iaubite nun ibcr feline 8ud
febr, unO sleidiam ais bate sS Die Ge>
itaIt beS uIten SUrit,n nod ME seieben,
riefen aud lebt wie6er tets erneuerte
GuuiaS Die reitltuirte 0amiIie auf Den
groBen 8alfon binadS.
Oils ft Die Wiense eno.idl berlaufen
bate, ia6eu Ole NfaIateitsn noD lan9c
suiammen, um iid iiber Die nd6iten 0tab<
rsgeln gu bcratbeu
Gamberto madte teine Gorge nebr, Ell
mar fi6tig unb man ermartete uidt, oaB
er einen Seriu9 MAIDEN weroe, baS Ser.
lOrene mieoer gu gewlnnen.
Den 9llten aber, DER ebenfall5 entfom.
men war, flr6tete man mebr, bod fonnte
aud er ojne Die reiden Sdase, Die nun
OerlOren warcn, luenig beginner.
8ei allen oieien GrpGaunoen, Die bon
Serranttno uro ieinem Better. Dem tap
fern Sefrcicr N1 llateitn, Iebbaft 9efiibrt
purben, idwieg Ser fnitere WaIateita
Sein Ser3 3,-todte nur Nade geaen Jtam-
berto pegen bes Serluitss feinsr eeIiebten
Gema6lin. - 9lber tie Stimme ieices
iiingern, unberiebrt iuieOerDefunSener
Sinoes wedte ibn aus Ser tiefen Yerlun
tcnbcit in Den biiiterItcn @cbonfen.
Sater iaate Ser tleine 9uibo, es il
nidt gut. nob SIR bie Ntutter fortgeia9
bobt 9Eibo bate iie 10 licb
Seine 9tutter, Sino? fra9te Malate
itino idmerSlib, iie lit toot, 9ui6o, tobt
. 10 Po,n,nt ,,isn,nIS b,ieSsrI
Sa, aber Die arbere Shutter Mluttc
9ietta fommt iic aud nidlt pieocr?
Niolateitino !udte bitter; er perQoB
boB es elm breiidbrines Sinh mar, po
cicicn MelerItidl in icin Ser; fiibrte
? Sd weib es nidt, Oh iie iuiebertommt
fogte er mebr gu iid ielbit, oils gu Scr
Snaben, aber id m06te eS ibr taum ra
tben.
genu9 rief bier Ser aIte Surit, fiji
beute lit oes SanbelnS unb 8eratben
aenu9 geiheben fontmt Seitno, Sineno
{ Sutoo nno MaIateita, lnbt uus aum CT
item Nfal nod breiBi9 Eagen Die Bonn
gsnieBen, oaS miloe 9aupt ianft I'M
. iueid) CUR Gube gu bcttcn.
$50 mag wobl Giulietta beute oa
ibrige betten? iprad WaIateita aufitet
emo, unO lecrte nod beHadti9 ben lebte
, 8edcr beS eOIen getrdntes, bas Ser 8el
Ter bss RaIaites CUR Seier feines sisge
. bate ber9eben ml6sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-01
Oinlin xcScscn.
@.iitorii d { 81 Que ne.
(Soriesnng }
".

Gin Nfonat mar perfohcn sic ge'
fan9enen nod INNER luoblUerwabrt in
einem feIten Ihurmc beS Sebietts, nab
reno Gamberto nit leiner iun9en, lie5'
rei;enoen 8smablin unbeitrittcn ilber
Niuini gebOt.
Sn 8amberto'S 8ruit tlangcn bie Sor>
silrfe ocs Gepi6enS Letter unO INNER
IciIsr: lie erItidtcn i'm gerduide unO
SeprGuge Der 9erri9aft.
Nu6 Giuletto gcp0bnte id III bcn
8lau; oeS iiiritIi6en @omcnS binein: ia
er bcaann ibr etpuS wertb su iperben
uno ctlpaS oufmertinner lauidte fie ben
tGgl;hen Scmouitratioucu ibrcS bodJ;u'
fricoenen &otcrs, luic iebr Serrontino
ourd ihtrd)te 9ttgierun9swirtbI6nft lei
nen Stur; ueridulNct babe. 8ioco.
mina'5 &OO obcr ici Gin uuicligcr 3ufaa
ooer pieImcbr ei9entlid aud ibre cigene
Shul0, lucil iie getbun, mas ocm 9Seibe
niht Sufommt
Sod, ouf cinmdI btg0nn Scr Sori;cnt
iidb su trubcu.
Sin Better 6errontino's, beu Nfatteo
;u icinem groBen 9ei0wei'n nift bate
nit einIunaCn f0nncu, rilitete f;lr rie ges
fdngenen Siiritcu, un0 in lueni9en Sac
gen tano CT Dor Den Mfaucru Der Staot.
Sn ben g trGBcn ielbit brndte ibm ocl
~, ttcrucn6iid)e Y6bel bereitS ernu.
GuuiOa'S, G0mberto beldlob, baS oro.
btnOe llnNeluitter nit cinem raid 9efibr.
ten tiibnen StreidJe ab;uwenben. Sn be,
Ntorgeufrilbe trat er bolltdnoig 9eruitet
an 9iuIicttens Eager uno mefte Te mil
cincm lan9cn, btiBen &ufIe. Gs lparr
ibm peb uno idWer babel, aber er Iieb fid
nibtS merfen.
Ou pilIit MfOIotelta angreifcn? fraot.
ne, on9itOOH feline 9ano erereifenb.
Sa, liebes Sinb, eriuo.rte er, Der Ga.
ter Llelbt bel Gir, i'd aber uia bielen
tc6en Setter BUS Sergniigen, unlere SeI.
Ser mitten i'm id0nen Nlaimono gu ber.
wiiItsn, ucrOerbeu IS 9ibt eincn rolder
9lusfau al Scr Spibc meincr Gctreutn
@6, Sertino fla9te GiuI.tta, Ser.
tinp, Ecrtino iuann Tu nidt niebc,
tamit
SD wiq ellen, entaegnetc .r, Tdy raid
ornament, nm Dir bos Ge9entbeiI ~
bepeiien.
Nod cine Ianae llmurniuna, uno 81,
iun9en Satten trenntel iid, er elite in's
Selo binauS, unO bd ibr frat ser 8otel
elm, nm ibre Seiorsnifie ;u ;eritreuem.
Sas geIang ibm aud siemIi6 gut, BE-
ionoers ba immer in tltr;en 3.uiIdenrau
men CUTE Sfadri6ten bonn 6ampfpIas,
anlangten.
Siulietta fonnte fcIbIt IddeIn, tros Sc,
Spannung auf bsn IuSgans, iie ider,t,
nit bent nun mieOer geneienen muntert
S0bnden Giacomina's.
SoA adj auf einmal blieben bic auter
Sta6ridten aus, Is tamen au6 fein
fdl.dten, es tam.n gar Feline mebr.
Ser Sreis erbob fid, bon GiuIiett.
getricbcn CT woutt fetbft na8 ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-01
MfD6rl! sdrge ! 2umber +!
n Gasper Sebnbrrtr

Sunfte Strabe, Slp. Martt unO Mosart,
,eist t.m sesbrten putI,tum son Siabf unb ganS
biermit erssbrnit an, taB er itstS 80 b el aQsr
Art pcrrdtbis bat. Gsssleiben Sdrst sDh
aGsn 8rEben ron Srls uub Mstaa unb in iebsm
Stsl. Mues gut uub bi0is.
Mu6 babe t6 tets sutes trsdsnts Tus-
5pls unb anteres . aum material, tas ict
III ben uietrielten ct. Yruis preiirn, cusf1liee-
lid her 6radt, Serfdufe.
&uh bin i6 Isent fir bic ct. 2eufs
Stpnepare 6 nj pans unt serfaufe beisu
5abrifatc (glairtr irbenr 8ailn u. 8IumentEste
ppn 1erre Gotta &C. einI1lisbid1 Der 5ratbt, ,u
ct. Qruis Wreiien. % g. dubeu.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

Miss Lavina Goodeu, of GAINESVILLE, is
celebrated as ''the only Notaryess Pub
ickess III Wisconsin"
The government of New South Wales
has promised $500 to represent the
Colony at the Philadelphia exhibition.
The famous Cashmere shawls are all
woven by men and boys, three Or four
persons working on single shawl from
three months to two years.
AN ice-gorge has formed in the Della
ware at Shoemakers, extending back as
far as Dingman's. The ice is piled up
from ten to fifteen feet all the way.
JUDGE EMMoNs, of the United States
District Court at Minneapolis, III charge
to the grand jury, Monday. argued
that the civil rights bill is unconstitu-
tional.
If the Southern people really went to
encourage good feeling with the North,
why do they keep sending us word every
week that they are 'tenjoying green peas
and strawberries in Savannah, - ETC., ect.
IT has been reported that old state
bonds to the amount of 81, 91S, 900 have
been distracted from the treasury Of Mis-
souri,, and are now in circulation, after
having been taken up by the state and
exchanged for other bonds.
The Mississippi, which at Dubuque
was free from ice on the 18th of March
last year, is frozen as solid as at mid
winter. Fears are entertained that
when a break in the ice does come, ice
gorges will be in order, and damage will
be done along its banks.
ONE HUNDRED locomotives and over
800 men are idle, owing to the destruc-
ton Of the Erie bridge at Port Jervis
The Erie Company have over 200 men
at work day and night erecting tempo
rary bridge three miles west of that
place, which they expect to have COM
pleted in q fortnight.
1T is just discovered that the franking
provision of the postal appropriation bill
is so worded that, while the new Sena-
tors can frank the Congressional Record
or reprints thereform, documents can be
franked only by members of the Forty
third Congress.
SOME time ago Boston merchant
subscribed $500 to a theological enter
prise, paying 5000 down and forwarding
the remaining $500 recently. His phi
lanthropy received check when the re-
turn mail brought letter of acknowl-
edgement and a request for SO and
some odd cents interest on the $500
from the date of the original subscrip-
ton.
THE daily newspaper issued yesterday
is considered old to-day, whereas the
weekly newspaper retains its freshness
for week. The weekly is kept and re
ferred to every day until the succeeding
number appears. Every member of the
house, hold becomes thoroughly familiar
with its contents-locals, news, general
miscellany, advertisements, etc.
A RAvENoUs gray wolf frightened
some farmers IN the vicinity of Chiffon
| last week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Persons who intend to become mem
bers of the Institute which will be held
here next week, are requested to be at
the place of enrollmenG. on Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. To teachers who
live at some distance from this city and
desire to become members, suggest
the ACCESSIBILITY of coming here the day
before the session begins.
Any subject whose parts are 80 closely
related that the calculation of each
sequent principle is partially dependent
on some antecedent statement or Illus
tration, requires the regular attendance
of the class to whom it Is presented.
The conditions which determine a
pupils progress at school apply IN all
essential respects to members of an
institute Irregular attendance implies
unsYnlmetrical outlines and incomplete
knowledge of the topics treated.
MICHAEL KIRwAN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

BIG INvENrIoN.-Lloyd, the famous
map man, who made all the maps for
General Grant and the Union army, GER
titles of which he published, has just
invented way of getting relief plate
from steel so as to print Lloyd's Map of
American Continent-showing from
ocean to ocean-on ore entire sheet of
bank note paper, 40x5Oinches large, on
a lightning press, and colored, sized and
vanished for the wall SO as to stand
washing, and mailing anywhere In the
world for 80 cents, or unvarnished for
Is cent. This map shows the whole
United States and Territories in group,
from surveys to 1875, with a million
places on it, such as towns, cities, vii
lagos, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams,
gold mines, railway stations, &c. This
map should be in every house. Send 80
cents to the Lloyed Map Company,
Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by
return mail.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

THE Hawaiian treaty has been ratified
by strong majority IN the Senate, and
we presume that it Will meet with
general approval throughout the country
though it is not without its objections.
It secures to the United States greater
influence over the commerce of the Is
lands than any other country can now
possess, and should they ever become
dependencies of mother government, it
will be pretty sure to be that of the
United States. They form the most i'm
portant shipping station in the Pacific,
and may prove of greater value to our
shipping interests than heretofore. Our
revenue is not likely to be affected much
by the treaty either way, though of
course there will be q complaint on the
part of some at the cancellation of du-
ties. There may possibly arise also
some diplomatic differences with other
governments under the ''most favored
nation" clause in various treaties; but
we do not apprehend much trouble on
this score.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

THE German correspondents have
agreed that, all gossip to the contrary
Notwithstanding, Prince Bismark on
the arrival of his sixtieth birthday, now
near at hand, will not settle down at
Varzin and cultivate garden truck, but
will still appear in public life. Whether
he will remain as chancellor depends
upon the extent to which the burdens of
that Office, now weighing him down,
may be removed from his shoulders. He
begins to be worried by the details of
his office. He cannot sleep nights and
is confronted each day with a mountain
of..work. As he grows feebler the work
presses more, and, from mere physical
exhaustion, he will be compelled to re-
tire, not necessarily to private life, for
both Legislatures are open to him, but
from the active work of the chancellor
ship. It is thought that matters will be
so arranged that the chancellor will con-
sent to remain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

A $4,000 Pound LEAD BOULDER.
The Greenfield (Mo.) Gazette says:
"On Saturday last Joseph and William
Burnett, Jr., who were engaged IN tax
ing I'D zinc for the Dade Company,
struck, at distance of only four feet
from the surface, chunk of lead which
has not yet been taken up, but has been
uncovered sufficiently to show that 1t IS
six feet in width, about two feet in
thickness, and, so far, about nine feet
in length. Fsrties who have examined
it estimate its weight at from %, GOO to
80, 700 pounds. The discovery OF this
mammoth mass of mineral was the oc-
casion for intense excitement among the
miners in that vicinity. Some sixty or
seventy have applied for lots on which
TO prospect for lead, and quite num-
Der have already commenced prospecting
without the forlnal1ty of lease or OF
any writing whatsoever. 1t is reported
that the zinc mines ct Engleman's Mills
are almost deserted, every miner beng
anxious to make an earl trial OF his
luck in digging for lead. There are
number of experienced Joplin miners
present, all of which unite in the opln-
ion that the prospect for lead IN immense
quantities is excellent. The company
has determined to survey ffty-five acres
more of this tract into lots. These lots
ara 96x98 feet, and it is proposed for
the present to let each alternate lot to
miners. A large number of prospectors
will therefore soon be at work, and
there is good reason for believing that
the miners of Dade county Will soon be
exporting lead in nearly as large quaint
ties as zinc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

WHENCE this great commotion the
country through, among the Alcoholic
Bitter-mongers They stand aghast at
an innovation on their privilege of max
ing drunkards of the sick. A COMPETE
tor has come into the field with which
they cannot contend. DIR. J. WALKER S
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, the unde-
fled essence of the most eficacious
vegetable tonics and alternatives in the
world, is driving all the stiI-bora most
runs of King Alcohol to the wall.
There is no disease, internal or external,
in which it is not benefcally administer
ed. 4S-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

Z. B. PHILLIPS, F. BACON HENRY PRATT
Gen. anager, Asst Sup't. Gen. Ticket Ag' t.
MILWAUKEE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25
From IowA.-Mr. w. G.. Stewart, for

From IowA.-Mr. W. G.. Stewart, for
years resident of this county, writes
us from Hampton, Iowa, as follows:
A few words about this part of the
country may not be amiss to you. Wehave
a very nice section of country here, but
it has its failures as have most all others.
The lay Of the land hereabouts is mostly
level. The soil is deep and very rich.
It is mostly black muck to. tine depth OF
from four TO ten feet, and when once
broken up their is no more trouble.
We use steel plows of the best quality,
as no ether kind would scour in this soil.
Hampton is town of about 500 inbit-
ants, mostly Americans. There is not
one saloon in town and but one In the
county. Would it not be well for
Manitowoc if she could say as much for
herself2 The country is settling up
fast. Land sells for from $4.50 per
acre to $1,000 for wild land improved
land sells almost as high here as it does
in Manitowoc county. We have had a
very severe winter here, both on man
and beast. Old settlers say this has
been the severest ever known here
abouts. The storm on the 10th of
March was the severest of any this
winter. 1t rained on the 18th of March
for tie first time since the Goth October.
But spring is coming, and this cold
weather viii al soon be forgotten.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

Two RIvERs.-The Chronicle says
The organization OF a chess club is
talked of by the young men. Some
little danger of the bridge piers at this
point being carried away by the ice is
apprehended Large quantities of
freight is now being brought here oyer
the Lake Shore Railway for Kewaunee.
Ahnapee, Two Greeks and other north
ern towns.