davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

THE sagacious ''we" who shears up
AID comp lies the Zeitung 'tother side of
the drink, has of late made some very
remarkable, if not important, discoveries
IN our community that ought not to be
allowed to pass unnoticed.
Some weeks ago the TRIBUNE found
at necessary to allude to the unchristian
manipulations of some few Republicans
on the south side, on the score of which
two good candidates for Aldermen were
epchred out of an election. The cap
must have fitted some ones Uranium 10
perfection, inasmuch as the Zeitung's
I'VE felt called upon to deny the soft
impeach nent, and add by way of clear
ing all doubts upon that point, that it
was a matter utterly impossible for any
two or three men to run the southern
half of our city. No doubt but what
the .'we'' tried the experiment, hence
this important discovery.
Another discovery, new to many, is
that of ring in the nebulae of our city
government, and last, but not least,
number of Johnnie Shoddies, plethoric
of filthy lucre ana minus brains, who
hold forth among our good people with
brazen stupidity, much to the yves"
discomfort and great annoyance. we,
accept the 1RIBUNE's heartfelt sym
path 1t Is sore affection, but alas
at was ever the tate OF the good and
great TO suffer, and there Is no other
remedy but to cheek it out TO the bitter
end If our friend OF the Zeltung
would but try sitting with enc of our
juries Ii would readily occur to him
what an obstinate and pervelse crittar
the average Manitowoclte is. No doubt
but what he would encounter eleven as
obstinate fellows as ever squared off at
a verdict. Ii I'VE" VIII but deign to
persevere IN his work of discovery our
good citizens may look ferwaIdto some
thing nice exc long, among which bark
ing Ju le-bg gs and 6on-maned frogs are
lot TO DC ;, ckoned improbabiiities.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

THERE Is now fumor that trouble
some litigation is likely to grow out of
the Oshkosh fire. The rrimor is to the
effect that there was custom among the
mill-owners there of shutting down on
very windy days, to avoid aconfagration
that on the day of the late fire Morgan
Brothers, whose mill was the first burn
ell, closed down according to the custom;
that the neighboring mill of Spalding &
Peck continued in operation after the
proprietors had been urged to close
down and that from their mill the fire
was communicated to that OF Morgan
Brothers, who now bring suit for
damages. This is the substance of the
report that reaches rs, which also con
tains the suggestion that, if the suit of
Morgan Brothers is successful, an ex-
tended list of suits will probably fellow
by persons who have lost property.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

EVIDENCES of the late disastrous fire
at Oshkosh have been found in the
towns of Stockbridge, Brothertown, New
Holstein and Chiffon, IN this county, in
the shape of papers and shingles partial
ly burned. On Mr.. Thode's farm. in
New Holstein, twenty-six miles from
Oshkosh. some papers were found in a
field, while at Stockbridge copies of the
morning newspapers, with only a small
hole burned In them were picked up
Chiffon Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

IT is now established beyond a doubt
that the recently appointed Attorney
General, Judge Pierrepont, Is opposed
to Grants Louisiana policy, the third
term, and Is a specie resumption man.
He supported the President at both of
the elections, but it is hardly to be sup
posed that if Gen. Grant had an over
leaping ambition for another term he
would appoint to such an influential
Office as the Attorney Generalship a
man whom he knows is firmly opposed
TO it. President Grant seems to appoil
his cabinet officers more with reference
TO their financial predictions than to
their attitl,de toward that very airy thing,
tie thicd term.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

[9Ia Chicago Tribune says: Senator
ial fights are hard on newspapers. The
ore In Minnesota exhausted the Pioneer
and the Press, so that they were obliged
to consolidate, and now it is said a similar
fate awaits the News and the Sentinel OF
Milwaukee. Botkin has stood SO well by
Storey through the libel suits thsst he
hopes to secure a position on the Chica-
o. T. naS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

0b tn ON per day. Agents wanted All classes
W III pAU of working people of both sexes young
and old, make more money at work for u.s. in their
own localities during their spare moments or all
the time, than at anything else We offer employ
ment that viii pay handsomely for every hours
work. Full particulars, terms etc sent free send
US yoar address at once. Don't delay. Now is the
time Don't look for work business elsewhere
until you have learned what offer. c. STIxsoN &
Co. Portland, Maine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
A DyERTIsING; Cheap; Stood; susetreetsc.

"A All persons who contemplate niaL ing contracts
with newspapers for the insertion of advertseDents
shouic send 30 cents to Geo. p RoweI & Co.. Al Park
Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (97 the
edltIon) containing lists of over 1000 newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. Advertisements
taken for leading papers in many States trernen-
dous reduction from publishers rates. GET THE Book
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
THE BEST ADVERTISING. MEDUrw
Daily, so year. semi-weekly, So Weekly 90
Postage free to Subscribers snecimen
copies aid advertising rates free weekly in cInhs
Of 80 or more. only 81, postage paid Address THs
TRIBUNE. n. Y Ill., -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
FIRST:
THE BUCKEYE MOWER,
SECOND:
SEJUNU.
The Buckeye Table Rake.

The experience of the past two years has
demonstrated that G. Aultman & Co have, in
reaper nearly perfect a self-ral<e as it is
possible for human genius to devise. The de-
all been obviated, and it stands to-day unrival-
ed in simplicity, ease of control, durability and
effectiveness once the pride of its friends
reel bringing the grain straight on the plat
form, and its simple but ingenius rake gather
even and compact, in splendid condition for the
binder; with the rake under the perfect control
of the driver, capable of being stopped and held
at any point on the platform and for any lenght
of time, it distances entirely its competi-
tors of the Reel or Pigeon Wing rake.
While doing excellent work as a rake. its
simplicity renders it easy to work, and the eff
feet is that the Buckeye stands to-day
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
Great Need of the Times.

is pure Tea at low Price; and determined
to supply this need it is TO your interest to help
by sending your orders at once.
AI- See Price List.
Oolong (black) 40, 90 co. best 20 cts per pound.
Mixed Green and black 10. 80, CO. 90 best so cts
Japan (Uncoored) 90, 10, SO, Test 81 60 per pound
Imperial Green 60, 20, so, $780, S1.25 .
Young Hyson (Green) so, 20, SO, 800 g
Gunpouder (Green) $1.00, best SI25,
English Breakfast Black 90, so, so, best 500
re 2. s. We have special quality ofvery fine
Oolong and Young Hyson at 81 % per pound
ANY of these qualities delivered free by mail, and
safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price.
PLEASE NoTE-We deal in nothing that is unsound
injured, damaged, aduterated in any Iespest even
the lowest qualities in the above list are perfect in
their degree Clean pure and uniniured in every par
ticular.
F1- We want active and reliable agents every
where. to whom special inducements offered.
The business is honorable and respectable. Young
and DID, Rich and Poor, Male and Female, get up
clubs AMI act Agents Send for circular and gin
at
Address,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
WHOLESALE =


3D. Because command of capital enables us
to import largely for cash, and thus to sell cheap.
We buy all Teas the Ports of China and Japan
and thus many intermediate profits and charges.
Sd. Because we have inaugerated a new System
of Business, originated idea.
We save the profits of the middeman and give
them to Customers, by sending direct to any adj
dress the finest qualities of Tea at hoesale Prices.
4th. Because the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY C0TrnRN

J. the undersigned, hereby give notice that from
and after this date give to my son Arthur f. Dow
aged about is Years OF age. his full time the
if he had arrived his majority. to do bust
in his name, to receive his wages, and to
own both personal and real estate in his nanle
that will pay debts contracted by him claim
any earnings which might be entitled III conse
Quence of his minority. apr223t
Dated, April 10th, 1875. W. P. Dow.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
Address.


New York Oriental Tea Company, IS Vesey St
\. Y. 42-3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

SUSAN B. ANTHONY Iectured in Racine
the other day, to an audience of fifteen
persons, and nary one asked her about
sitting on TiltOn'S knee
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

CoMISG BACK TO THEIR CaMPooDY.-
The Enterprise informs us with great
satisfaction that Piute Indians who some
weeks since went down to Pyramid
Lake for the purpose IF hunting and
fishing appear TO he horRing bnck to
this city. At all events the "childr.n
o. The desert" arr much more numerous
now than two or three da,s since. The
Piutes residing r.ahout have passed
very coaifurtnbl. winter and soon will
have before the m several months of fine
weather with DO trouble Of any kind to
give them a single moment Of un-ssi-
ness. They have nothing 10 do lint TO
lie en- the hillsii and san Themselves
AT LAST va seem to have promise of
the long needed storm of rain. II the
signs. now so far advanced. do not fail
us utterly. this valley is about to receive
handsome drerchIng. BY s clock
last evening the whole sky Was overcast
and the rain came along in 2us's-not
- very good sign on continuance. But
if We get nothing more than enough TO
wet down the streets and lay the dust We
shall have bad something to be thankful
for after our long season Of high winds
and binding dust clouds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

Augusta. Ga, March "3-The path
Of the recent tornado Was from two
hundred to six hundred yards wide.
II WAS cylindrical in shape, and rotated
with fearful velocity from north 10
south. The front cloud was black as
mig lit and Halt u mile high. It's rear
was illuminated NV = hri-ht light, and
it Travelled nearly due east, veerinG a
little to the north. After the deNa>ta
ton of tnInark the tornado seems to
have divided, one portion going east
by north and the other crossing the
Savannah River above aud below
Augusta, both proving equally destruc-
tive. LAYING waste ANA DESTROYING
everything in their track. Trees were
broken like weeds, and some carried
three quarters of mile. The tornado
was preceded by a duh roaring. as if
heavy artillery was being fired in tn.
distance. II spent its greatest fury in
about ihrse minutes. An eye witness
SAYS the senses were utterly deadened
and appalled,. There was a crash and
a roar and a minGling Of hundreds of
terrific and unearthly sounds. There
bracing eight counties in Georgia ard
two or three in South Carolina. The
destruction 0f property tx immense
and the list Of manned and wounded
appalling.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
False Alarm of SMALLPOX.

A man arrived here yesterday who
is said To- te an exile, not from Erin.
nor vet from th.- Fair Land Of Poland,
bat from Truckee This fact. of it-ei If
made the gentleman al object Of il.
terest and curiosity, and 50 it happened
tina. when those who took close look
at him disc 0ver-d him 70 he in a
Iimply and rrnptlvc state, the same
being accompanied by Il febrIle couii
ton. il became soon ruInorcd about.
with excited voice. that Mister Man
had the SMALLPOX. Douti eSs this i'm.
preston va. intensified by the remark
Of 4 by>tander, carele>siy made, that
the man had been in q place Of con
tiuenent where The larioioid had pre-
varied. and had broken 0ut. meaning
that be had broken out If jail, and not
with the SMALLPOX. But DR.. White,
being invited 10 an examination Of the
case, pronounced il the II casels-hOw
many. he did not state. And now the
great heart Of the people beats moro
calmly, and vaccine matter is as badly
" off, a. the Vcrie>t drug in the stock
market.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
Information Wanted.

1sTHMUs, Goes County. Oregon,
March Is, 1875.
Editor Carson appeal: Will you lie
kind enough to insert the following in
your paper and oblige the undersigned:
Information is wanted of the where
abouts of E. de Arroyave who WAS for
long time acting as interpreter Of Span
ish in the courts Of Virginia City. He
had a pack train packing wood. and
when last heard from was in the vicinity
of Carson in the same occupation. Any
information that will lead to his where
abouts will be gratefully received by
ANTHONY MCCAIN,
Isthmns, Coos Co., Oregon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

4 INV DEAL.-Henry l.. Lawrence,
long time employed as cook in Frisbie :
restaurant. has lease 4 the same and de
slrts his lends 10 give him call. The
establishment will hr supplied with ali
lie d-larI.s of the season. An cy>ter
stand viii Toe kept oIen all hours of the
Night. See adv,rti> emtnt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

Sr PETERS Church .- Services during
Passion Htsk, Sunday and Friday II a.
NJ and ~ p. NJ; Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday and SATURDAY. 2 7. NJ; We'd
ntsday y. p. NJ. All ARE invited 20 at
tend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
Walcr, Mnserii Msieriii

have ~ ri and am peeivinR large puss
ti.g's Ut a., Water Pipes which uf,r ,,r,
low. Also, hap ava hand . large .to,k ~ prs--
Goods, iIuse ana Jugs. Nofknsn 10 Ia,
PIPE and do plumbl- y the sbsrt"t Dot,.o
Work .ma,sni,rd
nv D. Is. RAIL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

Thr FAvtRITk.- The Tank FNcbsn.,- Salon
corner Of King and Ormsiy s'r,,ts. Is becoming
the iaSuritt rsoIt Of This city. The 81, Al
attraction il Fredericksburg B,.r. while the
best of wines, liquors and cigarH are. also, sold
at the bar. A t,Iti class Billiard Table for the
smuscmer' II guests. d cold lun, d at al honrs
and hearty good 'h.tr iui al ME liz reruinin, n
dations 10 public favor. Il. u. brown II the
proprietor.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed 10y he Medical r..
fcs ion. DIR. Wa. HALLS BALsAN FOR TIE
LUNGS eur, Coughs. Colds and Consumption.
and all diseases Of the Throat and Chest DIR.
TowNSLEA : TooTHACHE ANoDNSE turcs
one MINUTE mhla.Gm
Notice
l. h.itly sIu II that all l,r.uas having substr ri.
bed to the Carson Agricultural. Mining and
Mechanical Society viii b, r.quiud 70 10y IT,
thu S,crtsry " said Association the several
amount. set opposite th,ir names Il, the 2Uth
day Of thia month; in cHs5 Of tniir failure 10 do
SO. after raid date, the amounts du. from them
to III" -uCi.ty " Ill be given &" 1udps Nlthtrrn
tor collection.
Ky order of the Boaid e 1rdFtDn.,
]. NJ. BENTON.
S,crotIIy.
March stf, 1875. mh7.lul
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

FIRs. Alout quarter 10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon ire broke out on
the west windward} side Of frame
building. owned by the V. L T. K. L.
Company, and situated Just above the
old turn table and rouud-house; and be-
fore the flames could be stayed the
binding WIS SO far destroyed as 10 be nm
inhabitab}e. The occupants were Mr.
Sneai and family. Snead il an en-
pluye Of the ccmpnny.l The FIRE took
fIon. the outside and bad made cousli-
cradle progress before the inmates were
aware Of their danger. A. the sind Was
Blowing a gale at the time. the wonder is
that grr'.:tr damage WAS hot done A
'waat-' Louise, adjoining, cHnght five
but the burning Of the .lne Vas PROMPT
ly prevented by the FIR, men who were
early On the ground with rhtir nrpara-
tUs. 1t il believed that the Origin Of
this misEap was caused l'v sparks from
n passing locomotive. Mr.. al saved
bis mes: valuable Effects; but his losses,
such IN they are. will fall quite heavily
npon him. he being a man il rather
circumstances.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25


1855 Opbir l19. Ih2 d Ia9a lie h3
1875 Nexicxn 81 jnta. II b}
300 Gould 4 Curry Is'. 19A
l3r Best 4 Belcher 81 = b5, - $40
~ Savage 1873, l31 -
Is Choilar al. g.
laO Hale h Norcross ~. is5
1870 Crown Point ~. 81.
1880 Yellow jacket sS, 81, ~, s.
215 Imperial y. ~.
20 Empire MILF
7'e kentuck l4s, IS
zac Alpha ~. .as
pos Belcher 80 IS. 3sS
40 Confidence %. Ia, b.
lA3 Con Virgins 45a, a. X, as
lie Sierrs Nsyads l2a
Ass Californis -, GJ4, t3. 81 h3o
$40 Bullion 50 {, 80. s. y b3
ExcEequer as
ls5 Overmsn IS. 5!k
IS Justice ts, 1U}4
1888 nion Con ?, 90 s.. A. b3G
=, 20 Succor IL
~ Lazy Bryan :. = sc, So
e&5 Julia ~
- Caledonia i.A
81 kuiCs, rboc kerr
le, Globe 15c
loD Baltimore "a ~
50 Utah -
26s s.lrr- Hi st.sa
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

OuR worthy Narysville friend. George
Saunders. has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff of Storey county. He deserves
il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
THF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

The summer term ofthe Court Of Com
mon Pleas commenced at 10 a. m. on Mon
day of last week, Hon. Joseph Frease
presiding. On the opening of Court Ferd.
Hawk was appointed bailiff for the term.
The dockets are unusually large, having
562 first trial causes, 10 second trial, and
35 criminal causes, the latter to be in
creased by such presentments as the
Grand Jury may make. The Court pro
ceeded at once to the calling Of the dock
cts and continued until the adjournment
at noon, and on coming in at half past |
p. m, the Grand Jury was called and ev-
cry member was found to be present.
Mr. Oldheld of this city was excused, and
Mr.. Schlebaugh appointed in his place.
Mr.. Lee, of Washington, was appointed
foreman, and the jurors were qualified,
given their charges and retired to their
room. In addition to large amount OF
ordinary business always presenting it.
self on the first day of the term the fol-
lowing judgments have been entered:
Martin Hushberger vs. George A. HUT
ct al. Default; judgment for plaintiff for
$3l6,7S. Bach & Hummel VS. Chas. Cosly;
Judgment for plff in default for $4l3,77.
Adam Terrecke VS. j. 0. Myers ct al judg-
ment for plff for $597,20. Baptist Drehr
VS. Jacob Roush, deft; judgment for pltt
for $l57l3.
John Corker VS.. Andrew Stahl ct al,
default; judgment against the plff, Stahl,
for $66S,9O. Henry Gaddis's adm'x vs.
The Pennsylvania Company operating
the P. F. W. & c. Ry. The jury return
ed a verdict for the plff for $500. The
whole of this week has been taken up
with the case of Rebecca A. Bahney VS..
Nicholas Sibila. As we close, on Wednes-
day evening, the testimony is all in and
the arguments will commence on Thurs-
day morning. The case will be remem-
bered as having been tried at a former
term at which the plaintiff recovered a
verdict of $500. II is brought under the
Adair law as it stood before the late
amendments. Pease 4 Wise and Nc
Sweeny for plaintiff, and Meyer & Son
and Lynch and Day for defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
MA YORS COURT.

His honor has been full Of business during the
past week. The first case was that of Johnny
Welch, one of the South end gang, who besieged
Mike Quigley's castle with threats of a lombard.
ment. Johnny was discharged with appointed ad-
monitlon.
Theresa Pfendler's tongue getaway with herjudg'
ment, and the way she chawed up the English Ian
guage would have driven R. Grant White into
spasms; she made Casper Zimm erman imagine
that little thunderbolts were cavorting up and
down his spine; she was discharged upon payment
of half the costs Zimmerman saw her on the 9th.
er half
Henry Mullen discarded discretionary measures.
and let flow burst of uncultured eloquence cal
culated to provoke breach of the peace; he was
called upon for vs. bill and costs, "sllence is
golden" but too much talk calls for greenbacKs.
slabtown sent her delegation to the front nobly,
Samuel Yoder considering that the cause would
Justify the means, made Jacob Nye's astronomical
visions right lively for a few minutes; the warrant
called 1t assault and battery and the Mayor called
it 81 and costs.
Samuel Biler called on his Honor and charged
Frank Neusbaum with having wlllfully destroyed
plants in said Biler's garden. Frank calmly de-
MED the soft impeachment and proved his denial
correct, when he was discharged plaintiff paying
costs
wm Nicholson alias Thumper Dempsey, was
called up for fighting "Thumper' Is bad mob,
when his ears begin to wag and they wsgged
right smart" one day last week "Ten dollars
and costs william" was the bland remark made
by the Mayor, and Thumper had to produce It,
VIM. Crooks was in the same row. He and Mich.
olson made things dance In their boarding house,
and that's why he Is $40 short
James Cannon got frantIcally drunk on whisky
costing 80 cents gallon, lake water free Jim could
have stood the whisky, but he wasn't ised to the
water. and 1t laid him out. So and COSTS
VIM Leonard slowed his locker full OF grog, and
couldn't Keep In direct channel, and finally he
became total wreck fast aground on q manure
heap. Sand costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
ONCE IN A CENTURY.

A most interesting and unique enter
tainment will be given in the Presby-
terian Church on Thursday and Friday
evenings of next week. 1t is not simply
church festival, but is designed to be
a faithful representation of scenes Of one
hundred years ago, and will be similar to
the Mother Washington Tea Parties
given in many of our larger cities of the
past few months. The ladies and gen.
tlemen of the Presbyterian Church will
be assisted by many from other churches,
and the occasion will be one of rare in
terest. The reception will be held in the
auditorium, which will be TASTEFUL, dec
GRATED. Gen. Washington and family,
John Adams, Alexander Hamilton and
their wives, and other celebrities Of that
day, will be duly personated in appro-
pirate costumes. Continental damesand
misses will represent the original States,
and will serve palatable viands, ranging
from pork and beans to the fruits of
Southern climes. The ladies at the Penn
sylvania table will be dressed in Quaker
costumes and the old Dutch" garb of
New Amsterdam.