davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

THE Boards of Registry in the several
wards of this city will be prepared to
register voters on the 26th and 9th insts.
That will be the last chance before cleo
ton, and every voter should see to it
that his name appears on the register.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

FRANK SEIDL, the young South Side
Jeweler, who is an inventive genius of
considerable merit, has recently set up
large time piece in his window consist
ing, apparently, of nothing but a glass
dial and two large indicators, the whole
machinery being inside of the hands.
Nothing else being visible, it puzzles
many to understand where the motive
power comes from.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

THE Sociable ut the residence of Mr..
Richards, last evening, was, as might
have been expected, very pleasant
affair, The dancing in the large store
building nearthat gentleman residence,
being all important feature of the enter
tainment. The next Sociable viii be
held at the Windiate House, which
simply indicates an elegant time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

DIR WIGHT should have mentioned
that, among other savings, Taylor had
saved himself $15 by avoiding the pay
ment of the penalty on the borrowed
school-funds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MANTrowOC, Wis, Oct. IL, 1875.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The roll was called, and there being no
was adjourned for one week, to Oct IS,
1875, at 1-2 o'clock P. NJ.
F. W. BoRcHERDT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

A. ANDERSON brick block is receiv-
ing the finishing touches. The building
changes the appearance of the corner of
South Eighth and Qnay streets amaze
ingly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

Mr.. J. G. BoRCHERDT, of Chicago,
well known in this city by those who
resided here in the days of the .Sa,actuna
.Sanctorst7a, is in the city on brief
business and pleasure trip.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
SPEAKING of the Cooperstown murder,
the Kewaunee Enterprise says:

SPEAKING OF the CooperstOwn murder,
the Kewaunee Enterprise says:
''The prevailing opionion is that he
was murdered for his money as he was
supposed to have a large sum in his
possession. Parties in the vicinity are
suspected, and the friends of the deceas-
ed seem determined that the affair shall
be brought to light and the guilty punish
ed. Few doubt that he was murdered
for money, and a gloom prevails over the
entire community. Deceased was 60
year of age and had resided in Frank
lin for 90 years. He was a single man
and was loved and honored by all who
knew him. His money, which is said to
have been the object of his murderers, was
deposited elsewhere for safe keeping.
Hon. d. Dewane, of New Denmark, a
cousin to the deceased, gives the above
particulars
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

The Democratic candidate for Super
intendant of Schools is pretty good
Walker, but he can't begin to run in
this campaign as his opponent, A. NJ.
Richter, is bound to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

THE Rev. Stephen Smith, of Bay
View, formerly pastor at this place, Will
preach morning and evening in the NJ
E. Church, next Sabbath.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

THE small iron steamer Ariadne, of
E-ie, stopI Ell at this port on Tuesday.
She is bound on "trip down the Missis-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
STRAYED

THROM THE SUBSCRIBER. ABOUT THE
L middle of August, two red Cows, one or
years old. with her tail bitten off has white
bag, and white spot on forehead: has been
MIXED on three tHats. The other is about
years old red. with dark shades down her
sides Ia small horns bowling nearly tOgeth-
err ANTON CHLOUPEh-
Town of Kossuth, Sept. l6.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
STRAYED.

From the premises of the undersigned, on
Tuesday, Oct II, a 3-year-old iron gray horse,
with shoes on his fore feet. Anyone giving in
formation which will lead to his recovery, will
be suitably rewarded.
NJ KUHL.
Mantowoc, Wis. Oct. II, 1875.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

FRUT-LADEN vessels arrive at and
leave this port almost daily, now.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
MANITOWOO MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
p ,rted for us By J. Schuette & Bros.
M,NIrownc October 81 1Qrk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican Convention, to nomi-
nate candidates for the office of County
Superintendent of Schools and for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the Coun-
Gil Room on Monday afternoon, was
called to order by the Chairman.
On motion, Hon. A. d. Jones was ap-
pointed chairman and Ed. Borcherdt
Secretary. Messrs. J. F. Guyles, J. W.
Barnes and Chas. Greve were appointed
a Committee ON Credentials, which com
mittee reported the following as the
delegates present and authorized to vote
in the Convention
Cato-O.S. Davis, John Morgan, j E. Johnson.
Erinklin-P. S. Stoker, two votes.
kossuth-Geo. Powell, four votes
Manitowoc-J. F. Guyles Fl. Koch.
Maple Grove-W. H. Noble.
City of ManItowoc-1st Wanda NJ Richter
A. Greve, VIM. Rahr, F. Schultz.
"a Ward-T. c. Shove, A. D. Jones.
30 Ward-F. A. Bean. J. Blocke, c. Greye
4th "ard-J. w. Barnes, w. Shimonek, J.
Halverson.
Newton-Thos. Prehn, H. Strot!oir, F. Pleuss
Rockland-C. F. Hagenow
Two Rivers-C. fl. Jennison, L. T. MohrhauS-
en- Peter Reuter-.
On motion, Mr.. A. NJ Richter, of this
city, was made the nominee of the Con-
vention for Superin tendent of Schools,
by reclamation.
The Convention then proceeded to an
informal ballot for Clerk of the Circuit
Court, which resulted as follows:
Chas. A. Renter, Is.
Blank, 6.
@. E. Estabrooh, 4.
Scattering, 6.
On the second formal ballot, Mr.. w.
Shlmonek, of this city, received tue
nomination, which was made unanimous.
The Chair appointed County Com
mittee for the ensuing year, as follows:
Fred. Heineman, Chairman; Ed. Bor-
cherdt, l.. Il. Mohrhausen, o. S. Davis,
FL. Strathoff
The Convention was then adjourned.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

A PIECE of music entitled Midnight in
the Park is nearly completed and will
be dedicated to Taylor. It has storm
accompaniment, and the title page will
be illustrated by green bush.
WIGHT might have mentioned, also, in
his speech, that Taylor saved himself
the loss of $500, by appointing his debt
or to an official position, turning out of
Office a faithful officer and an ex-soldier.
THAr's for my trouble" Taylor said
as he put Ss25, belonging to Mr., Silas
Ford, a soldier, into his pocket.
WHERE was Taylor's army of timber
agents when Taylor was cutting green
bushes to lay across the road?
ANOTHER saving made by Taylor
that SO Indignantly returned to him by
Mr.. Brereton whom he tried to bride.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
under the firm-name Of Shattuck Pepper,
was dissolved on the eth day of October, 1875.
Any notes, contracts or debts incurred under
the name of Shattuck Pepper, after this date,
will not be hor1ore5- L. SHATTUCK,
l.. POPPER.
Manitowoc, Oct. Z, 1875.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
Great Reduction in Prices
TO THE
Farmers Of Manitowoc Co.

In consideration that number of manu- facturers
OF other counties have leagued together to destroy
the manu- lecturers OF plows nManitowoc by instruct
ing their agents to sell their plows points cheap
er than they do at the ctory. and in consideration
that several merchants in Manitowoc and some So
pretended agents have Joined in this conspiracy and
in the full faith, that the farmers of Manitowoc
County are disposed to support our home industry
and to aid it agansts this conspiracy have resolved
to sell my plOws and points at the following prices
No. IS Lord cast-ron pillow complete $3.50
IS 8 steel plow complete 1880
70 common point IS
IS " cutter point SO
IS " land side for castiron pillow .9s
rs " g steel pillow leo
All other plows and points at the same rates All
points are GROUND and all plows are w R.
RANTED.
lSaug14 emo E. J. SMALLEY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

Business notices 10 cents per line. When continu-
ID more than week, half of the above rates for
zach subsequent week.
Business cards. five lines less, s. per annum ;
Ieh extra line, 81.
Advance payment required on transient advertise
cents,
Advertisements set in double column, Is per cent
Ultra.
Advertisements ordered discontinued before ex-
nation of contract, will be charged according to the
oove scale. ALI advertisements payable quarterly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

SENTFREE f Bs7 R9st1- b5peHT
10 to SIS CASH per week 10 ~ at h'nle or travelling
Something new. Address, The Beverly Co, Chicago
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
CITY AND COUNTY.

IanitOzUoc. Thursday, Oct, 21St-
, 1875-07-13

Senator THURMAN may well cry: "Lord
deliver mo from my friends" His friends
collectively plneod him in the most embar-
rasaing position whom they put the shin
plaster infIation plank into tho Ohio platform.
It left him the alternative, ~ Presidential
candidate, Of ropudiating the plutfor1n and
sacriacing the vote Of his own State in the
Convention, or Of practically repndiating his
principles md alternating the confidence and
respect Of tho hard-money Democrats olse-
where. He chose to take tho 1atter horn Of
the dilemma, and since then there has been a
frightful buzz about his eara. An individual
friend has endeavored to come to his rescue,
by writing all explanatory letter, mud Mr..
THURMAN is left i'll a Little worso plight than
lie WIS before. This explaining friend snys
that he hns not abandoned his principles, but
only put them away pending the campaign,
md TINT he will come out next wintor in tho
Senate more strongly than ever in favor Of d
sound currency. Tint is, Mr, THURMAN has
hung his principles out to dry while ho cul-
tivates the votes Of an ignorant and dishon-
est rabhle. II he conceiyes that men attain
the Presidency by such o course as this, ho
places very poor estimate on tho intelli-
gcnce and honesty Of tho American people,
and wo boliove that ho will find himself mis-
taken.
, 1875-07-13

Tho 1nining-swindle organ Of this city ia
beginning to hedge on tho Black Hills busi-
ness. Its correspondent has at last found out
before, and which THE TRIBUNE correspondent
gnvs the public somc time ago. For instance,
lie has found that the Indian question has
modified tho programme Of the miners; that
the outfit Of the GORDON expedition has been
annihilated by tic military; that work in sew
eral OF tho mining camps has been suspended
because tlle miners lido not desire to expend
time and labor On their claims to have their
property contiscated aud destroyed and thoir
Giggings wrencled from them; Tint the non-
appearance OF tho Sioux Is an indication Of
their unfrienlly spirit; TINT Prot. JxNNEY has
been prospecting with thercsult that a pan full
Of dirt yields three quarters cfa ctntto thepan :;
that some Of the miners think the diggings
arc composed Of "spotted camps or camps
that aro unreliable, etc. In view Of these
facts, and utter conceding that there a1o
several siles to the question, this corre-
sVonlont wisely sums up by leaving 1t to
each ono j" to draw his own conclusions as 10
the teunbility Of either position" Editozi-
ally, the mining-swindle organ also takes the
back track, md commences hodying against
the probability Of a collapse Of this big
Blaek Hills balloon. Says the IL. s. o.:
We print smother letter this morning from, our 70
porter with the Black Hills exploring expedition Al
viii u discovered BY peruaal tho miners and the
scentista with Prof. JENxErs party 1t varsance
regarding the rcaneaa Of tie "dgginss." We refrain
from expressing any further opinion ~ 70 tic DIS
, 1875-07-13

There Is mother lnrgo failuro reported
from London, with liabilities to single firm
Of $3,000,M0. There nro probably still
others that will haze to otopllo over before the
eud is reached. THIS London Etonomist,
edited by MIR. BAoEuor, the eminent tinan-
cier and writer, explains these failures on
materially tho same grounds heretofore taken
by The Tn1nuSE, and points out that 1t is
impossible 10 loan on Gull 30 large m accnm,t-
lasion of surplus capital rs haa been put out
III London within the Inst year or two with
anything like financial snfety. The causes OF
the English failures roach bnck to tic time Of
the American panic md even before, and
haye already been fully explained in these
columns but tho fnilurca hayo been delayed
by tho readiness Of capitalists to loan idle
money which had accumulated in their hands
owing to the decline in the foreign demand.
, 1875-07-13

4 pair Of organs have been added to the
machinery and apparatus Of tho ring which
controls the disbursement Of the county
funtla. Tho proceedings Of the Doard Of
Commissioners are to be published in two
papers, ono English md the otlor German,
for tho purpose, not Of informing taxpayers
ot tho dolngs Of the Board, because they
learn this through the newspapers OF Chicago
free Of cost, but Of furnishing the corrupt
minority Of tho Board with subsidized or
gnna. We have the authority Of seyeral
members Of the ring for this statement, in
the discussion Of the question yesterday there
was no ooncealmont Of the fact that the
Board wants an organ. They have got two
Of them, and the taxpayers must foot the
bill. Tho thing amounts to an out-and-out
donation Of tho peoples money, for which
no sort of return Is to be rendered bare-
faced and indefeuaibls squandoring OF the
county funds.
, 1875-07-13

In connection with tho Attorney Generals
construction of that provision Of tile act Of
July II, 1870, relating to the aimo allowed
for ascortaining d@ hinges to imports, he haa
also been called UPON to decide whether the
incroase Of dutius under tho act OF March 5,
1875, is to apply to merchandise which reach
cd the port of arrival prior to tho passage OF
the law, but did not reach tho interior port
Of dcstinatio until aftor the law went into
elect. The, decision is, TINT the increased
tarad-rato J s not to DO enforced in such cases,
and thus valuable relief is Afforded to tho
importer = Of various lergo cargoos which ar-
rived at tho ocean ports iu tirno to escape tie
extra .utes, but on which it was sought to
couec tho now rites simply because the
goot j had not reached their final destination
In t he interior.
, 1875-07-13

Altogether the police row Is not likely to
havo m unfavorable issue for tho public in
tercsts, Whatever may bo tho dnal result.
Tho management Of tho police forco haa
been wrotcletlly bad that ia admitted on all
Bidea, md the responsibility lies somewhere
between REHM n,tl SHERIDAN. Now, one of
these gentlemen il sure to lenve a. result Of
tue present difficulty. If the Doard Ia s.,s-
tained by Tie courts, they will not deliberate
long about o,1sting Mr.. RnuM; 1t not, then
Mr.. SHERIDAN will haye to giro way. In the
subsequent reorganization, management, and
efficiency Of tho police, it will appear who
was really to blame and, AS matters can't be
much worse than they are now, the public is
likely to be benefited by tho change either
3rnv
, 1875-07-13

II tic Chicago journal will examine the
matter little, It will discover that foreign
merchants mud manufacturers do not sell
goods to American importers my cheaper
than they sell'to other people. Merchants of
my other nationality can buy gooda in En-
gland, France, Belgium, or Germany, as
chenply rs Americans. Foreign gooda are
sold in Europe 10 purchasers at the market
price; where tho purchasers were born or
came from has nothing to do with tho prico.
THO American merchant buys goods in Eu-
rope, Cuba, China, Brazil, or elsewhere
abroad as cheapty aa any other merchant, but
not cheaper. Ho ships the goods thus bought
at The market price to m American port, phys
the tariff thereon md the cost OF tranBporta-
ton, and other clargos, and adds them
Ill to tho first cost Of the goods,
and on top thereof lays lis profit.
Tho consumer pays the whole prico-
first cost, thrift and all, AS matter Of course
And tho domestic manufacturer who makea
similar goods sells them for about tho Bnmo
price, so TINT tho consumer pays substan-
tally tho Same price for domestic and i'm
ported goods Of equal quality or grade. Whom
he buys the foreign article he necessarily pays
enough to cover the tariff which was ad-
vanced to the Government by tho importer !;
when he purchases the domestic article he
also pays the equivalent of tho tariff ta1 /;
but, instead Of the money finding its way
into the Treasury, it goes into the pocket Of
tie protected manufacturer. We had sup-
posed tho journal knew all this already, but
, 1875-07-13

jeot which has besn Incorporated In tho Wis
conain platform, and in other platforms alao,
in not a mere empty generality for political
purposes, but the expression Of tho public IN.
dignation at tho prnctico Of q great wrong,
mud thu determination tint this aystem Of OK
tortion stall DO suppressed by such a revision
OF tho patent laws as will protect tho inventor
in his rigLta and tho public from the heavy
o1actions of Spectators Thia In only q
reasonable demand, and, being a reasonable
demand, tho people nrc determined It shall
DO conceded. It will ho tho part Of prudence,
therefore. for the Washington politicians to
give apeody attention to this popular de.
mAna.
, 1875-07-13

cticAoo. July nj. Decausa os biz experience in
tho oaee of lscsdrnt, which by thtA time must havo
made lin capable and bstscr Aba to till ths position
and meet tho neee ssites Of The enpe.
g. DtGAN4a II II fNpoltt1a To hkyo exciead An6 par
ssn scEunage, ut short Intervals, for tue sate Of
spells, chiefly,
H. tic psnlne campaign but she object oi politi-
puro.ta ony, not ior huuan good mud gsn'1at pros.
!. uccanse President 9nAxr. In spita Of tho money
power will yet recognize tho necessity OF tho working
1ch Vii to feep asmssyss @ ana e1sry5ody epoysd ]
snd that 10 vii! speak Fight out a insist upon bet
'es p9Itc! fos .hs ssliet Sa as psoPs: =;
for l-health. insanity. or hopeioss incomreseucy-
which incudts dilhoucsty--is OF ho Advantage to the
ola,norets for pace sud power equal In yr-
tue, equal Iii intelligence. or equally corrupt.
T.. Hoeauso greater perfection can 70 stt4,ned in al
lowed to temsin .udehnltely and improve BY steady
hdelity and experiences,
7. because abort Of service baits 10
mere umo-seryers md tbualasra," and frequent in
Sitst'ons to punder and stoai.
1o ;ass asa es b.
nEpLY.--Wo crafty Alr. wn1r1ocK's desire for
nosortety by giving publicity to hs letter, hod
take occasion to make brief reply 10 his points
serfatim.
/. Tho experience argument would apply
equally we'll to Ill Presidents.
q. Tho second objection could only be
avoided by lengthening the Executive term.
There will be Presidential election uext year
no matter who are candidates, and it would be
no loss s.e1cited or pattisan'' il GRANT wore
running for third torm-
8. II there ia no principle involved In the
pending campaign. there Ii no necessity Tor
violating 4 txo-term usage.
L. It Ia certR,njy 4 nnrious reeBon for an in i.
, 1875-07-13

Among the planks OF The platform recently
adoptod ut tho Wisconsin Republican Con.
yontion Is tho following:
That ~ esee such revision Of tho patent laun II
viii rel!sys industry from tho oppression Of ,nouopo-
lrs, and ut The time to the inventor fair
remuneration. md to the public the benont Of the in
veuuon upon equitable terms.
In spite of the efforts Of the }obbera, the
politicians, and tho spectators to put It down
and to ignore it, this protest against the in
justice Of the present patent system is rapid
~ making itself heard md felt. It has now
become political question, and is fast And-
ing its way into the party platforms In the
form Of warning to the WASH
ington politicians,-a warnin which
they had better heed II they would
save themselves from tho Indignation and
wrath Of tue public. The present patent
laws and practices arc an oppression Of the
whole community. They hays boen 80 de-
vised a. to enablo apeoulatora to fleece The
public for o llotime by system Of legallzed
robbery. After an inventor dies, and some-
times before, tho spectators get hold Of his
patent, aud by the aid OF powerful rings and
Of members Of Congress- they form q comb.
nation, secure extension after extension, aud
then fasten it upon tho public. How this Ia
doue and how the public Ia robbed Las boon
shown In tho case Of the rubber patents and
more particularly by ths recent exposures
relative to the sowing swindlo, which
has hled tho public for yoars In the interests
Of combination OF speoulatora. There are
undoubtedly many pateuta which pay the ill.,
yentorB very poorly, either bccauss tie ta-
, 1875-07-13

The Milwaukee dstillrrs lavo practiccd a
system Of doublo-entry bookkeeping which
the rovonuo officers have not Us yet boen able
10 uso for tie benefit Of tho Government,
It seems that thoy have kept two sets Of
books, one Of which WINS for the inspection
Of the rcvcnne people md tho other for
their own private use. Tho prosecuting
officers are not satisfied with tho bogus nc
counts, and arc using their best ondeavors to
get hold Of the genuine records. Their
1abors in this direction are beset with many
difficuftieH
, 1875-07-13
OH Cblfs1ou Gribu1lt.
Tuesday Morning. July -, 1875.


JOHN y. LER is TO bo tried this week ut
Beaver, Utah, upon the charge of having
been connected with tho celebrated Mountain
Meat1ow massacre of 1881. For eighteen
yema this terrible atrocity has been laid at
the door OF the Mornons. aud it is expected
TINT sho trial Of LEE will develop the facts
and settle tho question Of responsibility for
the slaughter of tho 1I0 men, women, and
children who wero killed at Mountain
Meadow.
, 1875-07-13

seller Ang,st. Corn was less actiso and 10
lower, closing Mt Gssc cash, md 70o for August.
Oats wero activo and 4clower, closing at 5oso
for Jnly, nnd 3s3c for August. lsyo was quiet
anl firm n al.o2. Barley waa q'iet and 20
lower, closing Mt osc for September. Hogs
wero nctivc and easier; anlcs chiefly at $6.O0
@7.2o. Cattle wcro in good demand and
closed firm. Sheep woro inactive aud un-
rhnp
, 1875-07-13

Wn11A4 ". Daows. tho philsds'phia wife.
murderer, Wa Alrested under peculiar cl1euua-
stAaoes. Remo1ae Was too strong for him. Hs
could not abandon the plaea WHARF 10 lad Lived
10 happily, and where hs had murdered wits
whom hs loved, after hia low fashiou. So he
borhood Of his old home, aad wAs t&ksn by tho
polies. In Lis pocket we're found msmosapds ot
insane rnvings, describing tha tostasss b. bad
au1axsd 10 wsots thai bis ha9t su hseksa !,
, 1875-07-13
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