davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
CalifOrnia Winter.

II wonld amaze some of our Eastern
readers to look upon California to-day.
This is December-perhaps as severe q
month as any in the twelve. We re-
member what it was some twenty
years ago "at home" as We old Califor
MIA settlers fondly call our old STAMP
ing grounds, in the far East. 1t looks
to us like charm. The snow crunch
ing under the runners of sleigh or ca
rioie; the sharp ring Of the bells, as our
horses speeded over the frozen expanse,
the steel Of shoes cleaning at every step
with the bright polish impaired by the
hardened snow. We didn't mind the
cold much, it is true. There were fur
caps and gloves, and perhaus at our side,
warmly tncked away in buffalo robes, a
little beauty whose presence would
charm the cold out of Ac,urns himself.
Such experiences endear the East to us;
and yet We cannot avoid remarking the
hardships and tolls of life IN such eli
mate. 1t is bearabIe and that Is all,
while here our winter l. almost as pleas
ant as summer. We have occasional
seasons of rain-sometimes only
"Scoseh mist, three drops 70 the bucket
full, )" and sometimes rain "as is n rain"
but the weather is never cold, and " ho
can quarrel with little moisture when
the whole face of the country is green
as an emerald from valley to mountain
top?
Who can find fault with a country
where he can work in or out doors in
his sleeves the whole year round? No
fires are lighted except for cooking, in
one dwelling out of hundred, and in
business houses stoves and CRATES are
generally unused the whole year round.
OF course we have little mud, bnt then
flowers are blossoming all around us,
and every description of garden vegeta-
bles are growing vigorously. None bnt
a Californian can imagine the glory of
our landscapes in winter. We have
watched them through 80 many years
that our hair is growing gray, and yet it
never pals upon our sight. Indeed. it
grows greater year by year. 1t were
we'll worth a voyage half around the
world to behold our valleys and noun
tains at this season. In a few weeks
both will be covered all over with wild
flowers unknown elsewhere, the sweetest
that ever delighted the eye of man. The
grain fields will be more beautiful than
those Of the Easi in May. A little la
ter, and the almond and peach trees will
send forth their exquisite blossoms, and
the orange trees of the southern counties
will be in fruit, flower and leaf at the
same moment, go beautiful in their rich
contrasts Of green and gold, so vigorous
and so exultant in their growth, that the
iooker-on is almost ready TO fancy him
self in a realm of enchantment. Each
part of the State has its own peculiar
beauty. The eye may wander at will
from Klamath to San Dieogo, and never
fail to take in pictures of exquisite love-
liness.. We love the winter as we have
il in California, and are ready to forgive
and forget little sloppy walking when
we look upon the beauty of the country
and reflect upon the wondrous power
and progress of the teeming vegetation,
which is preparing for US an abundant
supply Of all the fruits and grains me-
cessary for human life and comfort
TSan Francisco Chronicle
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

A farmer who owns his land, Il free
from debt, and has tolerable improve
ments, cannot comprehend the full mean
ing Of the term ''hArd times Hence,
farming L. che beat and snrcat vocation
for the masses Of the people, as gener-
al result it does not always lead 20
wealth, but Il may certainly insure com
petenee aud even abundance. To she
jaded, unfortunate, unanccessfnl bnfi-
business man. there - no prospect that
looks so entieing as that Of beautiful
farm. well improved, fully stocked and
carefully tiilcd. Il isa haven Of rest,
where the corroding cares and liie-sap-
ping anxiety of q city business are am
known; n domain over which be 10 king,
and where he may enforoe hia viii, an
disputed by any one. The true pieas-
ure Of a farmers vocation consists IN bic
intimate relation 10 nature and his pos
session faIl the rational onioymenia
Of life.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

ACURIoUs CLocK.--In the latter part
Of the eighteenth century Droz invented
clock. which excelled almost all Others
In ingenuity. Upon il sat negro,
shepherd and dog. When the clock
struck, the negro played six tunes on his
flute, and the dog approached and ca
resaed him. This the inventor exhibi.
ted to the King of Spain, who was great
ly pleased with it. "The gentleness Of
my dog" said Droz, sis his least merit.
If your Majesty will touch one Of the
apples which you see in the shepherds
basket, you will admire the animals
fidelity" The King took an apple, and
the dog few at his hand, barking so
loudly that ths Kings dog, which was
In the nnme room barked ALSO"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

The census Of 1870 showed that the
valne of church property in the United
States was then ns follows; Methodist.
$685. ,l2l; Roman Catholic, S60.9S5,-
$50: Presbyterian. SIS, ,265. .226; Baptistr.
Sal ,60s, ,l9s; EpiscopaiiAn, $36.5l4:549;
Congregational, 25,Os9, ,60S; Reformed
Church, SIG, .470; Lutherana, $l4,-
9l7,7I7; Miscellaneous, $50, ,O00, 900.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

A New Orleans prophet predicts that
the world will end on the 3ist inst. And
this must prove very diaconraging news
to Thousands OF single ladies who were
jOyouslS looking forward to leap year.
But men who have large notes coming
due ON January let will welcome the
cheerful intslligence, says the NorriS-
town Herald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

A very fair specimen of what Frank
lin County, Kentucky, can do in the
way Of hogs when IL tries was presented
in the shape Of porker sold IN Frank
fort last week, which weighed $40
pounds. and netted the seller $57. To
make corner on such hogs, why, In the
Language of Colonel Sellers. "there's
millions in it.n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

A Halifax man has been laboring ov-
er the Greek work3 for sea in the en-
deavor to produce a word to signify a
telegram sent by cable. He has construct
ed oceanogarm, thAlassagram. ponto-
gram and -halOgram, Of which the last
suits him the best.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

When any person wishea his paper
discontinued, he must pay all back dues
to date, or the paper may continue to be
sent until payment IL made, for the sub
scriber is legally holden for the whole
amount whether Il is taken from the
Fostofice or mot.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

Men and Gold.-AnythlnE Midas
touched was turned 10 gold. IN theae
days touch a man with gold and hell
turn into anything.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

near the attaining Of it. He has pas,e
through the waiting time of boyhood, of
youth. of early manhood, and now as the
shadows lengthen. behind him and the sun
is low behind the western hills-it may be
that naught remains but the twilight of
his life-to see HIM waiting-for what? He
has been journeying for years toward a
city; he can almost see the spires, and
catch the perfume Of heavenly incense
''He is waiting by the river
The dawn of another day is soon to
break upon "the hill tops of the blest.''
and soon he will be where the "wicked
cease from troubling, and the weary are at
rest" His waiting time is almost over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
Grand Opening Next SATURDAY..

Mr.. Mika, at his store on Eighth street,
north side, has been for some time making
preparations for the summer trade, and he
informs us that BY next Saturday, be e1-
poets to be in readiness to greet bis numer-
Gus customers, and furnish them with
some superior articles in his line. He has
fitted up some neat ice-cream parlors,
where people can 90 and enjoy a dish of
this cooling refreshment. He also keeps
on hand and makes specially of fruits
and vegetables, which he receives fresh
every day, and warrants FIRST class. Add
to this the fact that lis stock of confection-
cry is FIRST class and large, and it makes
his store good place to trade at. Re-
member next Saturday and give him a call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

CoURT is in session this week, Judge
Mclean presiding. A large number of
cases are on the docket, and a visit to the
court room reveals the fact that the de-
sciples Of Lycurgus are at work in earnest.
The very city has put on a more law a.
biding appearance since the advent of so
many lawyers. Among those from out
side we notice Judge Taylor of Fond du-
Lac, and Mr.. J. P. G.. Cottrill, of Milwau-
kee, aud Mr.. J. McMullen of Chiffon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

Two RIvERs.-The Chronicle has the
following:
The following is the census return of the
town OF Two Rivers: Number Of fam lies,
3Oo; whole number of ma lies, 858:whole num-
Der of females, 857; total population, LIS
The number of Inhabitants in village and
town equals 1865.
The people of the town of Mishicott ara
expanding good deal of labor in grading and
crawling their highways, this season. The
road which leads north from this village.
passing through the town Of Mishlcott, has
been put in excellent condition.
Yesterday Mr.. F. Hemplmann, an old
gentleman who has lived in this village for
a number years, died very suddenly while
on his way home from the chair factory,
where he has boen employed for some time
past, to get his dinner. lie had not got
far from the factory when he began to feel
very sick and faint. The cause of his death,
we unders sand, was heart disease.
Two bodies were taken from the cemetery
at this place, last week. for tho purpose of
re-interring them in Milwaukee. One of
the bodies had buss buried for up wa rds of
nineteen years, and the other about fifteen
years. In taking the remains of tn, one
which had lain the longest from the grave,
the coffin, which was very rotten, burst,
and it was found, singular enough, that
while the lower portion of the body had en-
tirely persisted, the upper portion was in O
remarkable good state of preservation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

NEW YORK, June e2.-Cotton dull; l5ls@15,a;
Flour superfine western and state 45OlA4.s So com
mon to good 490q.525; good to choice 5.30G5.65;
extra Ohio 5.0Ol17.0o; st. LoTlis 5.2oGs.25. Rye
flour 301l5.50. Corn meal: western 3.656l4.3O.
Wheat: No. spring 1.21Gt1. o. de Missesota p;
No Chicago 113ia; No. Milwaukee LIZ i'll
store; 10 af1oat; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota
spring l12d1 21; winter red western 1.529l 30;
amber do 1.37Gl 80; white DO 1.336140. Rye
Canada in bond co. State gSQl.0. Corn s2gS3; do
sail Sl0S4. Oats: 64d67; white 66a7 Hay: 65l1
20. Coffee: Rio 16a19 gold: jobbing $4,000 gold.
Sugar fair to good refining Sl5Sl4; prime 9as:
muscovado s. refined firm: good demand. Mo
iasses quiet steady. Rice steady; moderate re-
guest Petroleum steady; refined l2es crude . a.
kosin quiet; 1.7Jd11.S0. Pork irregular; 19s60
al.0O. Lard: prime steam 1871. Butter: 1904.
Eggs: 1Sa1s1i. Cheese: 5312la: Whisky 10.
CHICAGO, June 22-Flour quiet aud unchanged.
Wheat No spring l.O1 Ia@l.o2; No 2 do 90 spots
s9s 5nly log An so hd No 1895 n rejected
July; rejected 6s. Oats 54'4 spot 81 bid July 40
and dropping; No 2 spring lbs spot; 1 o. t1o5
September. Pork 1s.sj@1@O0 spot. Lard l. 80
spot. Whisky Is.
LIVE sTooK--Cattle: choice 6-25Q64o. Hogs:
choice ! COG 7.40. Sheep: choice sold at 4.l2lacg
$40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

THE Menasha merchants, to the number
Of twenty-five have signed and published
the following card:
We the business men of Menasha and
vicinity desire to say that whatever may be
the personal sentiments of the editor of the
Menasha Press, We do not share in the
sentiments he expresses about the Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad and its management,
and take no part in bis quarrels. The
road has always treated us we'll, and its
business dealings with Us are satisfactory,
and we believe the road is trying to accom-
modate the business of Menasha and its
vicinity Us far as possible, and to deal fair
" with all its customers. We wish it to
be distinctly understood that the Menasha
Press does not express our views or feel.
ings about the road or its management.
There ia no misunderstanding those
words; but still the war goes on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

By cote received too late for our last
weeks issue, we learn that the young man
Haley, who was bitten by a mad dog at
Grimms sometime ago, died there on the
10th inst, at 6 o'clock. His death is a
sad one, being in raving condition up to
the time of his death 1t is hard to de-
6ne the effects of such death upon a
precaution will be taken hereafter to pre-
vent anymore such catastrophes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

An accident which came near resulting
seriously, occurred in our city on Monday
last. While Mr.. Sherman was conveying
Mrs. Burnett to his home, the buggy by
some means or other ran upon the heels Of
the horse, frightening it and causing it to
run. Mr.. Sherman guided the animal
against steep bank, and at one time the
couple were in imminent danger from the
horse falling backward upon them. But
fortunately no such catastrophe occurred.
They were both slightly injured, but were
doubtless thankful to escape as well as
they did.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

We learn of quite serious accident
which occurred to Mr.. j ohm Mendlik last
Tuesday. He had gone to Nettls Hill
about mile and half from the city, for
the purpose of pusting up some monuments,
and while riding down rather steep de-
scent, the horse stumbled and fell, throw
ing Mr.. Mendlik out Of the wagon and upon
the horse. The latter commenced kicking,
and it is wonder that Mr.. NJ. escaped as
we'll as he did. Dr.. Paine was summoned,
and although no bones were broken it is
feared that he has sustained some internal
injuries. We hope that nothing serious
viii be the result, and that Mr.. Mendlik
viii be able soon to resume his business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
JOtttngs.

IIoeing corn.
Dusty highways.
Muzzle that dog.
Potatoe bugs scarce.
Corn is growing finely.
Talk truth thoughtfully.
Remember the State FAIR.
Excursions are all the rage.
Little business done on credit.
Clear away all street rubbish.
Old potatoes increase in price.
All COWS should be we'll pastured.
Old SANDER casts a black shadow.
Another week of the Beecher trial.
Drive in the nails 10 your old walk.
If you will keep dog, pay the tax.
"Teach thy tongue to say, l do not
know"
The churches last Sunday were SHINY
attended.
Are dry sermons appropriate on wet
Sundays =?
Kewaunee complains of heavy frost
last week.
Our job press has had busy week of it
this week.
Sheet music is defined as children cry
ing in bed.
The 4th of July will be quiet day in
Manitowoc.
Send in items from the country as fast
as they occur.
"The cause of woman suAragc-scarcity
of husbands
The mosquito is as much Of bill
sticker as ever.
Cline is the old justice that examine 6
all offenders"
Struggling into church half an hour late
is disgraceful.
The new buildings on Sth street are pro.
crossing finely.
Shop windows are gay with FIRE crackers
and sky-rockets.
Hitch your teams if you do not want
them to run away.
Several hot days this week serving to re.
mind US of summer.
The third ward school closes q week
after the 4th of July.
We warrant our job-work to suit both
as to styles and prices.
All able bodied tramps and paupers
| should be made to work.
Depere must have new dam. Sc
says the q. s. Authorities.
Commencement day at Lawrence Uni
versisy, one week from to-day.
Real estate IN Appleton has been NOV
ing some this week, owing to high winds!
This is the week that the weary editor,
of the state meet to recreato at Milwau
kee.
The smell of the new mown hay viii
&C on be borne to our olfactories BY th,
balny summer breesss.
Stone boats are being built at aImos
every street corner, and the business o
collecting stone will soon be 10 full blast.
"Two soles that beat as oue," remarked
the boy to his mother, as she was dealing
with him for his sins with both slippers o
once.
"One thing" says an old topper, eva
never seen coming through the rye, an
that's the kind of whiskey one gets now
adays.
Two bus loads Of our citizens went {
Two Rivers yesterday to attend tn
funeral of deceased member of the son
of Hermon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

IT is understood by those who are post
ed, that the "drouthy old cronies'' of the
editor of the Chronicle never assemblies in
Bohn's and remark that I'VE are lonely to-
night, Will, without the" (sicl; he is al
ways there, and joins as well as his asth-
matte lungs will allow in the closing chorus
of that grand old hymn, awe won't-hc-
20 home till morning"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
Installation at Two Rivers.

The installation Of officers Of the new
F. and A. N. Lodge at Two Rivers took
place Monday night. This lodge has been
working under Dispensation for nearly
year until charter was granted them by
the Grand Lodge at Milwaukee on the 10th
inst.
The officers were Installed BY Grand
Master Cottrell, and Grand Lecturer Youngs
who acted as Grand Marshalls DR.. A. J.
Patchen, who Identified from here with
several members from Two Rivers in order
to organize lodge there, was installed W.
NJ; A. Hudson, S. W. and j. G. Young, j. W.
A large number of Mason from Manitowoc
were in attendance. After the ceremonies
were concluded, they were entertained with
a supper at the Lake House by the resident
brethren. The craft at Two Rivers is in
a fourishing condition for a new lodge;
they have an excellent room to meet in,
and their furniture and regalias are first
class. The officers are thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the work and ritual, and We trust
they will be credit to this ancient fra
ternity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

LAND PLASTER Price Reduced -
Fresh ground, from Michigan plaster
rock:
IS cents per barrel for loose 800 ID.
/ is in barrels.
so per ton.
ut the Plaster Mill, or store of
S7l-3m J. SCHUETTE & BRos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

If there is anything in this world more
soul-inspiring than a circus band wagon in
full blast, it is to witness four able bodied
men in their shirt sleeves playing church
billiards in back door yard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

WE learn that it is the intention Of
Messrs Cooper and Jones to shut down
their mill at Neshoto soon, unless there is
greater demand for lumber. At present
the lumber market is overstocked, ard
cargoes shipped from heze worth ordinarily
$50, will not bring one half Of thas amount.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
Personal,

G. F. WHEELER, late States Prison
Commissioner is in town.
Hon Jos. Villas left this city for Buffalo,
New York and Boston, for al extended
business tour, which may absorb the sum-
mer months. He gees in rather poor
health but hopes TO get hiy old vigor back,
with moderate attention TO business engage
ments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
LETTER LIST.
WISCONSIN PATENTS,

The following is list of Patents for the
State o. Wisconsin, furnished US for publ,
cation, by alexander & Mason, COS 7th stree,
n. W, Washington. D. c.
MAY p 1875.
Feed mills, o. B. Knapp, Brandon
Street sweepers, o. ". Kellogg Fond du Lac
REIssuED.
Rskes for harvesters j. H. Mesrs Oshkosh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
Farm for Sale.

/ offer my farm consisting of Fifty acres Of
land situated IN Sec. thirteen, Ia,) town OF
Maple Grove, on reasonable terms. There
are thirty acres cleared ana under cultiva.
ton, good house, stable and gran ary
also wish to dispose of all my stock together
with a number Of farm implements.
JAMES CANNON.
Maple Grove, Manitowoc Co. Wis.
S65-3m,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
4 Bis CHANCE FOR AGENTS OF EITHER SEX.

WANTED, Agents and Peddlers for onoPRESS
w AND STRAINER-Presses and strains jams,
jellies, herbs, vegetables, lard tallow, meats,
cheese sc. Over 10000 sold in few localities
Sells quick. Every family wants it. Is one of the
pleasantest. most useful, successful and profitable
Price $500. Exclusive territory given. Circulars
free. LITTLEFIELD IL DANE, 102 Washington
St, Boston. Mass. 8-43w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

WE hear that the festival and ball of Co.
K. at Chiffon on the 18th was a success.
We were unable to be present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

The following is list of lands, which are for
sale in the hands Of the Swamp land Commissioners
of the County OF Manitowoc and Calumet. Apply
to the Commissioner or their Secretary John Franz
at the office of the Register of Deeds in the city OF
ManitoWoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24
Marine Matters
ARRIVALS.


June 18th, Str. Sheboygan. Chicago, sundries.
June 18th, str. Chicago, Chicago sundries. Schr.
Ellen Stevenson, White Lake 40m lumber. June
18th, sehr. Franklin, Milwaukee, light. Schr
Milwaukee. sundries. Schr. Fortunes
Trial, Manistee, loom shingles. Str. Sheboygan,
Chicago sundries. June 21st. Str. Chicago, Chi
cago, sundries. Seov Ramedary Milwaukee, light.
Schr. Annie ThoFine, Racine Z ton coal. Sioop
Rapp, Milwaukee. % barrel salt. June end, schr.
Nellie & Annie, Milwaukee, 200 pieces crockery.
Str. Chicago, Chicago, snndries. June BIRD, Scow
Ramedary. Centrevfle, 8 CORDS stone, Scow Hunt
ing Bey, Sandy Bay, Is cords stone.
CLEARANCEs.
juno 18th, str. Sheboygan, Chicago, sunfries.
June 18th, Chicago. Chicago, sEndried. Schr.
Ellen Stevenson, Pine River, sundries. June 18th,
schr. Franklin, Baileys Harbor, light Schr Mime
haha- Milwaukee, 50 cords wood. Schr. Fortunes
Trial, Nanistee, sundries. Str. Sheboygan. Chica-
go, sundries. June 21st Chicago, Chicago, sun
dries Scow Ramedary, Centeryille, light. Schr.
Annie Thorine, Clay Banks, 10 barrels -four. Sloop
Rap, Clay Banks, sundries. June 22nd schr. Nellie
& Annie, Milwaukee, 80 cords wood. Str. Chicago
Chicago, sundries. June BIRD, scow Ramedary
Centerville, light. Scow Hunting Boy. Sandy Bay
light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

President, L. j. Nash,
Vice President, O. X. Bacon,
Secretary, G.. W. Gibson,
Treasurer, Mrs. E. P Sharp.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Joseph Syms, il. Barnes, A. Busse,
Chas. Book, Christian Knudson, VIM.
Lynch, j. S. Anderso n.
After remarks by the President, the Rev.
s. Reynolds, State Agent, made very in.
teres:ing address. He was followed BY
Mr.. j. S. Anderson. who made some re-
marks instructive and interesting. After
which the Doxology was sung, and the
meeting adjourned.
G. w. GIBSON, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

A GLORIOUS shower visited our city last
evening, and this morning everything LOOKS
fresh and bright. With such timely rains, land
intermediate warm weather, the crops can
not but thrive land the hearts of the farm
ers must be glad indeed at the prospects of
full granaries in the fall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

CoURr will remain in session till a week
from next Sat urday. All cases not being
tried will come before the Judge at an ad
journed session to be held some time in
July. By this means the farmers will be
allowed to 60 home and attend to their
sprino work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-24

CHANGE OF LoCATIoS.--M Sixta is about
to remove his entire stock of wines and LIQUORS
to the store formerly occupied by R. Adler,
where he will carry on his Wholesale and
retail business until the completion of his
new store. S7O-tf