davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
DISSOLUTION.

We, the undersigned, have this day en-
tered into copartnership tor the transac-
ton Of General Produce Commission Busl-
ness under the firm name Of SHROEDEk,
LINDBLOM & co.
Soliciting continuance Of the very lib
eral patronage extended to the firm o.
Shredder & Lindblom, we tender our ser
vices, together with such accommodations
A. az Consistent with 4 safe and reliable
bnsiness NELSON VANKIRK,
FRED. C. SHREDDER,
ROBERT LINDBLON.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
The GaIenic Insis.

respondence private. Pamphlets circulars,
6c.. sent to any address. Medicines sent to.
any part Of the United States BY mail and
express, free from suspicion. Espec1A AZ
tention TO diseases Of women. Address
Galenlc ln.siau'e.
amsp st. Paul, Mimi.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

[st Paul Special Can. y Chicago Tribune
King was expected here to aid Ram
sey, provided Washburn could not be
nominated, but is reported sick at
Washington, though his rooms engaged
at the Metropolitan are yet held for
him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE Louisville Coulter Journal is res
olutely striving to make compensation
for emancipated slaves, plank in the
next Democratic Convention. It is
hardly probable that the northern Demo-
Gratis can be drawn into supporting such
a proposition, but very likely the south
erners may, and if SO, the ornithor-
hynchus party must certainly be consid-
cred in bad way. By the bye is not
the chameleon better type of the
Democracy, than even the duck bill
platyplus2 The chameleon is famous
for two things-eluding the vigilance of
his enemies by assuming the color of
the objects nearest to himself, and an
incompatibility of action between his
northern and southern sides, which
makes him like the democratic party,
hopelessly unable to swim. The most
superficial observer must be struck by
the resemblance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE following from the Appleton
Crescent is statement of our views upon
the subject in question:
''Some of our contemporaries keep
standing in their columns what they
term the law concerning newspapers,
which states that refusal to take news
paper from the Office is 2orinaa .tac5a
evidence of Intentional fraud, and that
publisher can continue to send his pa
per until all arrearages are paid. Now,
while this may he the law, it looks rath
er pitiful to see it paraded by publishers.
So far as we are concerned, if we are
sending The Crescent to any person who
doesn't want it, all he has to do is to in
form us end it will trouble him no more.
We never believed in forcing a newspa-
per upon the public, OF in asking sub
scriptions to it as matter of charity.
If it is not worth all it costs to the sub
scriber, then he should not have It. News
papers should be run on business prin-
ciples, and no publisher who respects
himself Will seek to force his paper upon
those who don't want it, even though a
technical construction of law would give
him the privilege. The paper ought to
be paid for, however, before being re
fused"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

BIG INvENTIoN.-Llo the famous
map man, who made all the maps for
General Grant and the Union army, GER
titles Of which ne Published, has just
invented way of getting a relief plate
from steel SO as to print Lloyd's Map OF
American Continent-showing from
ocean to ocean-on one entire sheet of
bank note paper, 4Ox50inches large, on
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 copy by
return mail
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

Two RIVERS. CLEAN from the
Chronicle Negotiations are pend
ing for the services of the tug Canyon
of this port, for harbor work at Alma
pee. The Gagnon Brothers made
their first trip into the lake this season
with their fishing tug M. A. Gagnon, on
Friday last. They went out about ten
miles and set twenty nets. Considerable
difficulty was experienced in setting,
owing to the large cakes of floating ice.
Mr.. E. G. Hallock, conductor of
express train on the Lake Shore Road,
after reaching Manitowoc, last Thursday
morning, was taken suddenly Ill, and
was obliged to return to his residence in
this village on the 9 A. NJ. train We
are happyt to state that he speedily recov-
cred, being able to resume his duties
the following morning. A valuable
new mich COW belonging to Mr.. Ely
Niquette, in attempting to cross East
river on the icejust below Monroe street
bridge, last Friday morning, broke
through and going under was drowned.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE judicial elections in Michigan
Monday resulted very generally in the
election of the Republican candidates
by increased maiorities. In Connecticut
the result is not SO encouraging. Late
advices indicate with certainty the re-
election of Ingersoll, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, and the defeat of
Joe Hawley in the First congressional
District. There are few Republican
gains in the Legislature, but not enough,
it is thought, to overcome the Demo
cratic majority of last year. The re-
turns show a heavy increase in the total
vote, but the Probibitionists cut only a
small figure in the election. The con-
test was between the Democrats and Re
publicans, and the relative pluralities
are nearly the same as in 1874.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

Don PEDRO IL, the emperor of
Brazil, contemplates abd1cating, so the
dispatches state, in favor of his daugh-
ter, the Countess Eu, who but recently
married her cousin, son of the Prince
de Joinville. It is said that after taking
a trip to Europe, he will come to the
United States and settle down III quiet
way to spend the remainder of his life.
The story is somewhat improbable, es-
pecially that part Of it which attributes
to him an intention of making a per
manent residence in the United States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE STURGEON BAY CANAL LAND
GRANT Ex-State Senator Joseph Har-
ris, of Wisconsin,, the Secretary OF the
Sturgeon Bay Canal Company, has Just
returned to Washington from visit to
Chicago, where he has been engaged in
looking after the affairs of his company.
He says that the work upon the canal
will at once begin, and be pushed to a
rapid completion. One mile and a quar-
ter OF the canal is already DONE 1t is
calculated that three-quarters of the
canal will be completed before the sea-
son is over. The officers of the COM
pany think that they will then have no
trouble IN getting Congress to extend
the time for the completion of the canal,
SO as TO enable them to keep their land
grant of 200, 200 acres. The present
time allowed fer the completion of the
canal, so as to secure the grant, will ex-
pire April 10th 1876. This land grant
is now estimated at value of 81 900, 900
and as a matter of course is too valuable
to be lost. The company has issued
$3.50, 900 20-year z per cent. gold inter-
est bonds, which are to be offered In
the market at 80 cents. M. Harris
leaves for New York early in the week
TO negotiate the bonds If he is not
successful there, they will send him to
Europe. At any rate, whether the bonds
are sold at once or not, the work on the
canal will so on, as heretofore. calculated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

"a USEFUL BOOK. Money, and How
to Make IT. is capital book for those
desiring to understand the uses of
money and the art of making and saving
it. When we say this much, we simply
say it is a capital book for everybody to
read, for who is not interested in get
ting money? The methods laid down
by the author are all sound, and they
reach every class Of men-the profess
sional man as well as the capitalist, the
manufacturer as well as the farmer, the
skilled artisan as well as the everyday
laborer. All are shown here how they
may better their conditions, and with
perseverance, get rich. The book is
timely and useful in every respect. The
volume is large, commanding in ap-
pearance, appropriately illustrated, and
neatly printed, IF more of such books
were printed, there would be far more
money making in the world and less
money squandering. Next to religion,
the question of getting competency is
the most important. Yet it is one but
little understood, through want of at
tention to plans for starting in life and
to the laws of steady accumulation.
"Money, and How to Make IT. will help
thousands to start righ5, and, indeed, no
one can read it without gathering ideas
of the greatest practical value. It ought
to be in the hands of every man, and
especially in the hands of young men.
Agents are wanted in every county.
*''Success in Business or Money, and How
to Make 1t, by III. L. Reade, formerly editor of
Hearth and Home; PIP. 6O4. j. c.. McCurdy X
Co., Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, H.,
and ST. Louis, Mo.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
SECOND:
The Buckeye Table Rake.

The experience Of the past two years has
demonstrated that c. Aultnan & Co. have, in
this rake, at last succeeded in putting on to a
reaper nearly perfect a self-rake as it Is
possible for human genius to devise: The de-
fectS noticeable in the earlier machines have
all been obviated, and it stands to-day unrival-
ed in simplicity, ease of control, durability and
effectiveness once the pride of its friends
and the fear of its rivals. With its Overhung
reel bringing the grain straight on the plat
form, and its simple but ingenius rake gather
ing the gavels and delivering them straight,
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 competl-
tors of the Reel or Pigeon Wing rake.
While doing excellent work as a rake, IT'S
simplicity renders it easy to work. and the Ell
feet is that the Buckeye stands to-day
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
WHENCE this great commotion the

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 competi-
tor has come into the field with which
they cannot contend. DR.. J. WALKER s
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, the unde-
filed essence Of the most efficacious
vegetable tonics and alternatives IN the
world, is driving all the stiI-borm most
runs of King Alcohol to the wall.
There is no disease, internal or external,
in which it is not benefcally administer
ed. 4o-4W
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

The Chicago Times has habit of
telling the truth once in while and in
words that don't set well on the average
Democratic stomach. The following
from it's issue of the Sd is to the point:
Congressman Lamar, of Mississippi.
the gentleman who didn't meet with
much success in his political mission to
New Hampshire, thinks Grant is a
candidate for denomination. can i'm
mense effort" says Lamar, sswill be
made to defeat him in the nominating
convention, but this I have no idea can
be done. We may count pretty certain
ly on having Grant to run against in the
centennial canvass In Mr. Lamar's
case the wish is probably father to the
thought. There is nothing that would
afford more pleasure to the reactionary
Bourbon politicians than the renominat-
ing of Grant, because nothing could go
further toward securing the election of
any man they might run against him.
It would not be impossible even to elect
Andy johnson if Grant were his only op-
pOnent. Mr.. Lamar may as well dismiss
the pleasing thought that Grant will
again be nominated, and take a square
look at the probabilities of the case
The republican managers are not idiots
by any means, nor are they bent on the
| commission of political suicide. There
fore it is about the most unlikely thin @
in the world that they will renominate
Grant. They are far more likely to nom
mate Blaine, or Washburne, in which
case the democrats will have to exercise
more sense than they have been ac-
customed to do for the past fifteen OF
twenty years, OF they will once more
find themselves in the place where they
were landed in November 1872.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

TIE two fends, Egner and Rufer,
who murdered man in a Cincinnati
lanyard, several months ago, and then
burned his body in furnace, have been
sentenced to be hanged on the 18th of
July. The crime was one of the most
atrocious ever perpetrated in this or any
other country, and sent thrill of horror
all over the world. Hanging is a light
punishment for such crime, but, in
adequate as it is, it should be inflicted
without any unnecessary delay.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MIL.
LION.

The United States will have popula-
ton of 15O. 900 in fifty years says, Child
ers. M. 2. He bases his opinion on OBJ
servat1ons made during a recent tour
through this country. But the census
takers have been making tours every ten
wears and bringing back reports from
which Mr.. Childers, of the British Far
lament, might have learned these 1acts
without journey. And many Amer
cans might peruse these same Statements
with great profit. They are marvellous
records of the growth of a great nation.
The reports would be good reading 1oI
the man who thinks that Enterprise and
Progress are not only dead and burled
in the same grave, but that "Dled OF
the Panic in 1S73-No Resurrection, Is
written on their tomb stone.
Thermen who think that loanlng money
on farms and houses at an enormous rate
of interest is good way to build up
country, and that taking stock III manu-
featuring enterprises won't pay, ougnt
to read the census returns.
Those who believe that we are not to
have any more railroads completed very
soon. that cast-iron rules should be
made to govern roads already built; and
those who think that aggregated capl-
tal'' should be watched and threatened,
if not assailed by unfriendly Legislation,
should read the census reports.
There is not in human history any
other revelation of human progress that
can compare with our census reports
In 1920 we had 1888, l91 inhabitants,
the official report; in 1880, u, 066, O2O;
in 1910, 1860. 453; in 1850, %, 191, 1916;
in 1860, 81 AZ, 321; and in 1870, 38, 312, :
633.
Readers of this article will live to see
the time when Wisconsin Will have A.
600, 900 people within its borders. 1t Is
better able to support them than New
York, which has over that number. 1t
has a better climate, and better soil, and
more acres "a 900, 600 while New York
has but 28,OO0,O0O. Those who look at
the future with confidence, who abide
here and use their money and brains to
build up the State will reap rich re-
ward.-State Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

The Treasury Department proposes
to publish, as contribution to the Cen
tennial, a statement of the financial
transactions of the United States for 100
years. It embraces the present Govern
ment and the Continental Congress.
This work will show the source of every
dollar received and how it was expend-
ed; also loans made; the reasons for bor-
rowing the money, and sketch OF the
debates in Congress, This statement
will clear up many obscure points in
American annals, and Will form a Fl
nancial history of the Republic for the
first century of its existence. It will
show that, through all the dark hours of
the past, the honor of the Government
has remained undiminished, and that ex-
cept during the troubled days of the Rev
olution no Government creditor was
ever obliged to hold the evidences of
public dept one hour beyond the time
specified on their face for payment. The
work will embrace not only general &C
count, but a detailed statement of the
| receipts and expenditures, rendering it
easy to draw from it not only the facts
respecting the cost of any particular
| branch of the service, but the amount
and date of each item of expenditure.
All the figures are taken entirely from
the official accounts and ledgers of the
Treasury, while many of the historical
facts are drawn from unpublished manu-
scripts stored for half century in the
dusty archives of the Department. The
correspondence of the early fnanciers
| of the republic has been consulted, also
the annals of Congress and the Ameri-
can state papers. None of the present
histories of the country contain anything
| equivalent to what this work will show
on the finances, nor could any history
contain SO detailed a statement of the
| figures,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

The Chattanooga Times says that
during the recent foods in Tennessee,
about four feet of earth were washed
away from about ten or fifteen acres of
land in Blount county near London
where four feet had been previously
washed away in 1867, and that the in
nndation brought to light over thous-
and skeletons in ell kinds of post11res.
No one in the neighborhood had any no
ton of this deeply buried cemetery.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

BEN BUTLER has pubishe an opinion
to the effect that the civil rights bill is
merely declaratory, and gives the negro
no other rights than those which he
already possesses under the common law.
Mr.. Butler is undoubtedly one of the
sharpest lawyers in the United States,
and not too much of lawyer to be aware
that there is such thing as COM
mon law. If his opinion can be sustain
ed, which does not appear improbable,
it will shelve the whole question of con-
stitutionality, and grealy improve the
position of the negro's claims, by reliev-
ing them from the obnoxious odor of
special legislation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THERE were rival editors in the town
of West Point, Tennessee, and one
morning he of The Times queried In
type: CHOW much was the editor OF
The Citizen gratifed when he climbed
that pole at the courthouse the other
night, SO as to look into the dressing
room of the ladies of the D'Este troupe,
while they were making their toilets?"
The answer of The Citizen was bullet,
and the rival passed from The Times to
eternity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1875.

HENRY D. BARRON, of Polk County,
has been appointed special commits
sioner to hunt up pension frauds ID
Wisconsin. The salary of the office is
not large, but it will give Barron
chance to canvass the state for the NOM
ination as lieutenant governor, upon
which, according to our exchanges, he
has set his heart.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

LANDPLAsTER, loose or in barrels, in
large supply at the PLASTER MILL and
warehouse, in rear of ORIENTAL FLOUR
ING Mill. It is sold and orders will be
accepted at the Office of the Mill or at
the Store of 4fe3m.
!. SCHUETTE g. Bro.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE commission of John c. New. of
Indiana, to be Treasurer of the United
States, to take effect from June Both
next, was signed by the President Tues
day, and forwarded to Mr.. New at
Indianapolis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

A YOUNG man by the name Of r. Bah
cock, who resides with his parents at
Mill Centre, Brown county, was found
in his room Wednesday evening in a dy-
ing condition, from the effects of a gun
shot wound When discovered he was
too far gone to say anything, and the
cause of the discharge OF the gun re-
mains mystery and one that probably
can never be explained The young
man died soon after the occurrence. He
was about % years of age.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

FARMERS who wish to change seed car
have wheat or oats, raised Oh sand OF
clay land, by ordering at the store Of
mill. Clean wheat, oats, peas, clover
timothy, redtop and Hungarian gras:
seed, for sale cheap by
4feb3m. j. ScHUETTE e BRO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE z. S. national debt was reduced
in the amount of S3,6S1,2 10 during the
month of March, just past. The debt
has been reduced III the amount of So
453. 472 since the Both of last June.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
WHOLESALE PRICES

Reasons why you should order your teas from the
New York and Oriental Tea Company.
lst. Because the Company deals only in pure
unadultor tea. 1t is we'll known that imme
quantities of called 'tea," adulerated with the
leaves of the Willow, Hawthorn and other trees and
even small stones particles of lead and steel filings,
besides "olorIng matter, are sent the country
and sold at enormous prices Teal
The buyers of the New York and Oriental Tea
Company, can, by new process, not generally
known, detect the presence of aduteraton in all it's
forms and the Company will continue to maintain
the character it has hitherto sustained, by selling
none but
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

FASHIONS. Ladies toilets are ever
changing Sometime for the better and
then again for the worse. We are hap
ply to see that this season brings beauti-
full changes. We have i1st received
''Smith-s Illustrated Pattern Bazaar
for Spring, and it is full to overtiowing
of the new and beautiful designs, and
we must say that we have not seen it's
equal in literature, Stories, Criticisms,
Jokes, Poetry, Selections from Great
Authors of short sayings. 1t is world
of the most interesting and varied life
thoughts. ''Smith's Pattern Bazaar"
has proved itself superior to every other
magazine in point of elegance, in APP
pearance and reading matter. Our lady
readers will do well to subscribe for it,
as the price is a mere song compared
with its intrinsic value-being only one
dollar and ten cents year. Those who
would like it should send one dollar and
ten cents to A. BURDETTE SMITH,
Oh Broadway, New York City. He
gives a splendid premium, also, to
every subscriber.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
GEN UIN Ei TEA,

I'd. Because orr command of capital enables
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 ard charges
Sd. Because have inaugerated system
of Business, originated idea.
We the profits of the middleman and give
them to our Customers by sending direct to any adj
DRESS finest qualities of Tea Wholesale Prices
4th. Because the