davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

LAST Monday morning the large three
masted schooner Harvey Bissel came
to anchor in the bay, having lost her
fore, main and nizzen topmasts, lower
topsail, fore staysail, mains;ail and enc
or two jibs while off Point Betsey the
night previous. The schooner was tow
ed to Rand & Berger's shipyard, where
repairs are being made.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

Tins Episcopal Diocese elected Bish-
op for the third time on Wednesday of
last week. The choice fell upon tue
Rev. James Henry Hobert Brown, of
Cohoes, New York, of whom the Nil
waukee Sentinel says: Grey. James
Henry Hoberb Brown. who has been
chosen Bishop Of the Diocese of Fond
du Lac, is characterized by the Episco-
pal clergy of this city as "a sound and
good churcnman, which is believed to
mean that he affects the doctrines of the
High Church party. He received his
early training III Columbis College, New
York, and completed his studies for the
church in the General Theological Sem
mary, at the close of which he was or
dained by Bishop Potter. It is believed
that his only charge has been Christ s
Church at Cohoes, n. Y, of which he
is now rector. At the election of a Bish-
OPP for this diocese in 1874, when the
friends of Dr.. DeKoyen found it impos-
sible to secure q majority for him, they
transferred their support to DR.. Brown,
and he was four times chosen by the
clerical vote, but failed. of confirmation
by the Iity." A
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
STRAYED

IRON THE SUBSCRIBER AROUT THE
4 middle of August. two red Cows one : or
years Old, with her tail bitten off: has white
bag, and white spot on forehead las been
MIXED on three teats. The other is about
years old: red, with dark shades down her
sides; has small horns, bowling nearly togeth-
ANTON CHTOI-PEE
Town of Kossuth. Sept. Is,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

The ELEvAroR.-Ata meeting of the
stockholders in the elevator enterprise,
held last Saturday evening, Messrs. G.
w. White, E. X. Rand and Ernst Wag-
ner were chosen a temporary Board of
Directors, whose dnty it should be to
take such steps as were Thought neces-
sary to further the objects of the Hsso-
citation, and it is confidently predicted
that within another week the patent of
the organization shall have been receiv-
ed and work actually commenced. We
regret to learn that several former mem
bers of the Association, having subscrib-
ed stock to the amount of 81 900, with
drew because they differed with major
ity of those interested as to where the
elevator should be located but their
places on the list have been filled with
others, and nothing now stands in the
way of successful prosecution of the
enterprise. A letter received from Mr..
S. A. Wood, who Is now in Chicago,
states that in an interview with contract
ors there he was assured that an elevator
with a storing capacity of 80, 900 bushels
could be built by them in thirty days
after the foundation was completed, and
it is fair to presume that the patent will
have been received and the preliminary
arrangements so far completed that the
foundation can be ready in three weeks
AT the farthest. The location has not
yet been decided upon, further than it
will be below Eighth street on the south
side, and by building the structure with
one end to the river, only one lot will
have to be purchased. The matter is
now in the hands of gentlemen who will
push 1T forward with all possible haste,
and we can reasonably expect prompt
action and the ultimate success of an
enterprise in which every citizen OF the
county is deeply interested.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
MANITOWOO MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by j. Schuette & Bros.
MsNrrouo, SeDteDoIar 1O-S
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
HOE GNE

NOTICE Is HEEEBY GIVEN THAT I WITH
~ not pay any debts contracted by NV wife.
Irene Buel. after this date, she having left nv
house without any just ca,ise or provocation.
The public Is warned against harborirlt- or
trusting her on NV account
CHESTER BUET..
Aianittsyoc. Sept Is, 1875 4wks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
TAKEN ZIP

GOLF FOLLOWED MY TEAM FROM
n Ciarks Mills TO Near Oslo Post Office
The owner Is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take the same away.
Sept. -. A. .. ALFSEN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
j. e. PLATT.

P. S.-The price on all Teas of last
years crop reduced 10 cts. per pound.
iul-I2m j. f. PLAT.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

In consideration ti;t number of manufacturers
OF other COMMITTEES have eagued together to destroy
the manu- acturers of pl6ws in Nanitowoc By instruct
ing their agents to sell their plows and points =
er than they do at the factory, and in I-tf
that several merchants in Mamie, "a -, o.
pretended agents have Joined >, tLis coni,o %
in the full faith, that - f n "na
a o t =, ui support home industry
fS II -eainsts this onspiracy havo resolved
NJ ' my plows and points at tn following prices:
20. Is Lord cast-iron piow complete $3.50
IS :" steel pIow complete 1850
IS common point As
IS cutter point .55
IS : land side for cast-iron pillow .95
" as q" steel pillow LOO
All other plows and points at the same rates. All
points are GROUND and all piows are w AR
RANTED
1Saug74 emo F.. SNFATT E,-v
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

Business notices 10 cents per line. When continu-
ell more than week, half of the above rates for
each subsequent week
Business cards. five lines less, So annum /;
sh extra line, 81.
Advance payment required on transient advertise
tents,
Advertisements set in double column, % per cent
Ultra.
Advertisements ordered discontinued before ex-
rtion of contract will be charged according to the
bove scale. All advertisements payable quarterly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
Lawrence University
APPL I. ON, WIS.

The Fall Term of this very popular instit1-
ton viii begin Sept. Is 1875, and continue four
teen weeks.
The College Furnishes Classical, Scientific,
and Civil Engineering Courses of Study.
The Academy Institute has five depart
ments, viz: The Academic The Preparatory,
The Commercial School. The School of Draw
ing ano Painting, and The Conservatory of
Music.
TIE CO4EfSERC5AL SCHOOL,
Ranks among the very best Business Colleges
in the North west, and has advantages superior
to most of them. From its connection with a
Literary Institution OF the highest grade, it
gives opportunity to pursue an extended course
of English Studies at the same time with those
especially Mercantile. 1t is perhaps, the only
school i'll the State where thoroughly sound
business education can be obtained under such
favorable conditions.
Expenses moderate. Situation healthy and
agreeable.
For information, apply to
6. NJ. STEELE, President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
MINOR TEE,EGRANIs.

A telegram from Singapore reports that an
emute occurred among the Chinese prisoners
in the Jail at that place, which was not sup
pressed before 81 were killed and injured in
Guiding 16 wardens of the Jail.
Karl Blind has been assaulted and hurt in
London by German fanatic.
The Merchants Mill at Fall River started up
with an increased number of operatives. More
applications for weaving We're made yesterday
forenoon than during any other time during
the strike
The brig Kewadin of Prince Edwards Island
from Havana for Baltimore, with full cargo
of sugar and molasses, is ashore near Cape
Eenry.
A London despatch has a report of a serious
disturbance in Bethlehem, Palestine. The
Greeks made an attack upon the quarter of the
city inhabited by the Armenians and several
on both sides were killed.
The Lawrence operatives held a meeting last
night to aid the Fall River strikers.
Bishop Haran, late Roman Catholic Bishop
of Kingston Canada, died yesterday morn
ing.
A great fire occurred at Windsor, New South
Wales, Dec 27th by which over 40 families
were rendered homeless.
The wife of Michael McCarty was found
Sunday night at Portsmouth, N. H., curled up
on the floor, having frozen to death during the
night Her husband was in the lookup at the
time for drunkenness.
The Stonington boats took the outside route
last night, the Sound being so full of ice as to
render navigation impossible.
Steamship Leipzig, ashore at Starett Point,
England, has been got off.
Catherine Gillespie has been missing from
Lowell since Friday.
Theodore P. Bowker an employee in the Bos-
ton post Office, is under bonds for robbing the
mails.
Chas. A. Shepard, job printer, has disap-
peared from Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16

necessary appropriations, for while 10000 is
ANNUALLY appropriated toward the liquidation
Of an our honest debts, there will be but poor
Rnt am at a loss to appreciate the motives
of honest men like the Governor, in starting
Snch a nropositipn as l have discussed. Its
aJontion would, IN my humble opinion, 60 far
towards the overthrow of the Republican party
in Maine, and would be likely to send into re-
tirement the men who inflicted it upon the peo-
pie.
sions one of the ablest and soundest public
men of this city, who told me that he regarded
the proposition as one of the most alarming
signs of the times, and l sincerely hope that
our Legislature may avert the calamity.
Last winter at Washington, the Chief Exec
utive saved us from national ruin by timely
veto of the mad financial scheme initiated by
Congress. Let us hope for reversal of that
experience at Augusta, and that the new tinan-
cial heresy of our chief magistrate may not
become an article:of our state faith through
the acquiescence of the Legislature. The gravi-
ty of the subject is such that l take the liberty
to ask you to publish tomorrow the admlraDle
article of G. Nj. Norton on this subject, whicn
appeared in the Bangor Wing and Courier OF
January 18th. U. w. GODDARD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
Pacific Mail Investigation.
Mr. whiting Before the Committee.

Mr. WhItInS bcIOre tue OOInnAteCCs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Ways and
Means Committee examined A. ID. Whiting
this morning. He swore he received only $780,
800 from Irwin for services in promoting the
passage of the Pacific Mail subsidy bill. This
was wholly contingent on success. 1t was re-
ceived after the bill passed, and was all Kept by
himself He was employed with the special
view of influencing Senator Cole, but found
that the latter needed no Influencing. being al
ready heard in favor of the subsidy and fully
committed to it. Witness did nothing for his
money except to talk with everybody. He
knew and set forth the national advantages to
result from granting increased subsidy. dis
first arrangement with Irwin was to receive
$4,000 year during the term for which the
subsidy might be secured, but before he came
to Washington it was agreed that the Whole
thing should be capitalized at $5O,5OO as above
stated.
Moses Dillon, formerly book-keeper of the
Sergeant-at arms, was examined in the private
session of last Saturday, and his examination
was made public and reaffirmed by him to-day.
1t referred to his testimony taken by the com
mittee of last Congress about his memorandum
of names of Congressman who had large DIS
changed shortly after the passage OF the SUD-
sidy bill. After giving bis testimony he with
drew it the next day, and it was expunged TWO
wears ago. He could not now recall it, nor re-
member the names of any members then spok-
en- of except Voorhees,, Winchester and Stowe,
and remembered them only because they have
testified recently that they did not have any
such large bills at that time Witness swore
he had very bad memory for names, and that
he put down the initials merely out of spirit
of sport. He did not know of any money hav-
ing been paid to Congressman by or in be-
half of the Pacific Mail Company nor could
he give the name of any person having such
information.
Representative Storm of Pennsylvania was
recalled at his own request, and referring to
the testimony of Dillon, denied that he had
ever had thousand bill on deposit with
the Sergeant alarms Or any other money
than his salary He told Dillon that it
was outrageous that his ZANE should have been
used by him in that connection. Dillon had ac-
and had his testimony of 1872 destroyed.
Mr.. Storm said he opposed the subsidy from
the first to last and never received dollar for
his vote or influence.
Adinnrnad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
THE ARCTIC WAVE.
Reports from Various Sections.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Telegrams from various
points in the northwest indicate that the cold
weather continues throughout that section. A
number of railroads in Iowa are still blockad-
ed.
GREAT FALLS, N. H, Feb. 15.-The snow
that fell at North Conway last week is being
blown into huge drifts by brisk wind, and the
Eastern railroad train that left there at a. m.
is snow bound near Conway.
The weather is bitter cold throughout this
section, the thermometer ranging this morning
from to IS below
The thermometer here Saturday morning
was below, Sunday 2 below, and Monday
below.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 15.-It was % below at
Wolfboro yesterday morning.
NEW York, Feb. 1.-THE London steamship
City of Antwerp, anchored off quarantine Sat
urday evening, and found herself caught in a
large ice foe She found herself unable to
move up the bay but drifted helplessy below
the Narrows before she could be extrcated.
Several other vessels were caught but no seri-
Gus damage resulted
The Stonington line has lost but two trips
during the ice blockade. The steamer Stoning-
ton left Stonngton with heavy load of freight
Yesterday morning at 40 o'clock, and came
outside Of Long Island, arriving at her pier at
$50 in the afternoon. The steamer Narragan-
sett, of the same line, sailed from here at a.
M via Sandy Hook, and arrived at Stonington
at last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
NJ, snow Of Ha,lowell offered an order pro-

Mr.. Snow of Hallowell offered an order pro-
yiding that the House meet at 10 a. m. and "a
D. m. after Monday. Adopted.
Reoorts of conanaittees-The next Legislature
was renorted by Land Committee on petition
of g. Is. Smith ct ais. for aid of road in Town
ship 6, w. e. l.. ..
Leave to withdraw was reported on petition
for aid to build bridge across the Mattawam-
keag: same on petition of c. c. G. f. Sampson
for conveyance of land; same on petition of j.
RYAN for same; same on petition of G. W. KEEL
lock for same; same on petition of James
Carleton for same.
Ought not to pass was reported or resolve rel
alive to the quieting of settlers on proprietors
land under the Treaty of Washington.
The following bills and resolves reported by
committees were read and assigned: Resolve
conveying lot of land to B. R. Blackstone; bill
10 establish Normal School at Bridgton (pro
vides that trustees of Bridgton Academy do
nate its buildings and land worth $4,000, and
lands and funds worth $4,000 to the 5 tate pro
vided Normal School equal to any now III
the State be maintained); authorizing commas
sioners of Aroostook to organize sundry town.
ships into plantations; bill to increase the pay
of the County Commissioners of Aroostook
county $3.50 per day and ten cents per mile for
trayel;) bill to make valid the doings of town
of Lyndon; resolves assigning land to 5. +.
Berry, j. L. Young and A. r. Higgins. The
resolves were assigned for Wednesday, the bills
for tomorrow.
The following resolves reported by commit
tees were orderd printed: Resolve granting
G Al
tai. The resolve provides that the sum shall
be paid whenever theGovernor and Council are
satisfied that the appropriation has been ex-
peEded for the purposes of finishing and fur
nishng the central building of the hospital.
Mr. Wheelwright added an amendment which
provides that any patient desiring homeopathic
physician shall have one provided; bill to pro-
vide for the deficiency in appropriations OF
1874; (appropriates as follows: Normal Schools,
$4,000; inspectors of steamboats,, $41O.55
printing, $2,41S.13; transportation OF docu
ments, $500; Maine reports, 5000; Board OF Ag-
rculture, $313.95; Secretary of Board, $4626
costs in criminal prosecutions, $675; Bank Ex-
aminer $115; binding, $SO4.17); to amend sec.
1, chap, 46, r. S., relating to taxation of cor
porations so that such property be taxed at &C
tual value.
Passed to be endcted-As to amend chap. 124,
sec. 49, r. S., relating to cruelty to animals; to
extend time for completion of the Penobscot
Bay and River Railroad; to incorporate the
Cumberland Fish Co.; to amend sec. 8, chap.
H. r S.. relating to aboiishing school districts;
act comforting additional powers upon Supreme
Court relative to railroads; act additional to act
establishing the Portland & Rochester Rail
road Co.; act explanatory of sec. Is, chap. 81
RS, relating to civil actions; to amend sec.
of chap s. r. S., relating to marriage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
MATTERS in MAINE.
Eastuort ROastiuo of Her HarbOr.

Eastport Roasting of Her HarbOr.
EAsTpoRT Feb. 15.-There has lately been
considerable talk here about railroad and
making this port of discharge for fishing YES
sells arriving from the Banks in the winter, as
this is the only unobstructed harbor between
here and the Chesapeake.
Collectors Nominated for Belfast and Ma
chias.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The President sent
to the Senate to-day the following nominations:
B. M. Roberts, Collector of Customs at Belfast;
George Leavitt, Collector of Customs at Ma
chias.
J dsment in Favor of Portland Parties.
In the Court of Commissioners on the Ala
bama claims, case 353, Abner Lowell and VIVA.
Senter against the United States judgment was
rendered for 1920 with interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
Mineral Remedies Superseded.

All except those who refuse to be convinced by the
most positive proof admit the infinite superiority Of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters to the mineral remedies
which it has to very great extent superseded, and
which, it is to be hoped for the sake of the human
stomach, may eventually be abandoned altogether
The Btters most potent corrective OF disorders
of the liver stomach and kidneys. Habtual consti-
patton, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and the numer-
Gus and changeful symptoms which indicate internal
weakness or disease in every instance not only
relieved, but cured, by persistent and systematic
use of this sovereign remedy Intermittent and bill
ious remittent fevers may be surely prevented by
daily use of this powerful but pleasant and mild
tonic Physical vgor is the best armor in which to
encounter disease. Secure it by recourse to the Bit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
FIRES.
A Tenement House Burned and two Lives
Lost.

A Tenement House Burned and two Lives
Lost,
New YORK, Feb. Is EARLY this morning a
disastrous fire broke out in 627 East 9th street,
a tenement house. by which two Ives were sac
rificed and considerable damage done to the
building and property. The inmates not being
up when the fire broke out, considerable diff
Guilty was experienced by the fremen in rescu
ing them by ladders, the fire escape being rem
dered useless in short time. Mrs. Webb and
her child of four years, who lost their lives,
lived on the top floor, from which the firemen
rescued her husband and several children, but
despite all efforts the unfortunate woman and
child were burned to-death.
Minor Fires.
A fire in Lindsey, Canada, yesterday morn
ing. destroyed Dokeny block, occupied by Ray
& Co dry goods dealers, Hanley, saddler, Port,
matchmaker, and Bristand, grocer. Loss $780,
000
A fire at New Canaan Conn, Sunday, burn
ed the store of Samuel Raymond, consuming
all the block north of the Budsall House to
Railroad avenue, including the shoe manufac-
tory and store of j. & j. Benedict, Odd Eel
lows and Masonic halls, grocery of L. w. Ray
mond, and the drug store of Prudy, Loss $1S,-
600.
The elegant residence of w. FL. Cody at
Monticello, N. j., was destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. Loss $4,000; insurance Sll 1000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16

Dyspepsia is the most dscouragng and distress
ing disease man is heir to. Americans are particu-
lary subject to this disease and its Effects such as
sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costveness.
heartburn, water-rash, gnawing and burning pans
in the pit of the stomach, coming up OF the food
coated tongue disagreeable taste in the mouth, i'm
pure blood and all diseases of the Stomach and LIVER
Two doses of GREEN'S AUGUST FLowERwlll relieve
you at once and there positively is not case IN the
United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go
to your Druggist and get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size rs cents. Sold hv w. f.
PHILLIPS g. CO., Wholesale Agents.
oc2 TT&S&weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
Cruelty to Animals.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Ami
mails hereby give public notice that MI. a. M. SAW
YER has been duly elected agent OF the society,"
They therefore request that prompt information De
given him of cases of neglect abuse or otner cruel
ty to animals in order that he may take steps 10 cor
rect the same and bring the offenders to strct ana
speedy justice. He may be found at NO. ~ free 81
or notified by mail at that address.
BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, JK., PRESIDENT
Portland, Feb. 10, 1875. ieDlluzw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16

Will receive limited number of pupils in Oil Paint
ng, Charcoal Drawing, &C., from life and obj ects
Apply at Studio, room 6, Caseo Bank Building, 81
Middle Street Octlsneodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16

dec4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Singapore Dec 81, ships H Southland. Town.
for Penang to fill up tor London, at 40 Tor Dag sugar.
So 5s for baskets, and 81 for hides; David orown'
At Rangoon Jan l. ships Annie Fish, Hoffses, and
Nonantum, Foster, for Europe. ou..,.,.,o
Sid I'm Batavia Dec 18th, brig Josie hazeithe,
Hododon Sourabaya to load for United States
Ar at Leghorn 9th ult, barque Tempiar, Bartlett,
Ar at Naples 25th ut, barque Adolph Engler,
Sid fin Messna Goth ult, brig Caroline Eddy. Dodge
Sid I'm Havre 9th ut, ship Borneo, Shaw, for San
Sid fin Havre 10th inst, ship Itaska, Cotton, for
Ar at Hoiyhead 9th ult, ship G H soule, Gray, FIN
Maulmain tor Queenstown: 1.o,ou
Sid I'm Belfast, l, 18th, sch ALBANIAN hokes' hnoues'
At Rio Grande Dec %, sch Edie Waters, Barnes,
for New York. c.,o po,o
Sid FIN Cienfuegos 10th inst. brig Adele McLoon,
-n Ar AT St Jago I'd inst, sch Hume, Dggins, FIN
Sid 9Th inst. sch Annie Chase Poole, New York;
Sth, brig A j Ross, Lothrop, Boston, sen Aizena'
In port 4th inst, brigs M Tinker, Bernard, from
st Jago, to load for New York. Morancy Leland lor
Ar at Caibarien 10th, sch Cassie Jameson, jane
Isl Sid 9TH sch j Holway, Holmes. for Delaware
Ar at Havana LIST, bligs Fannie H Jennings, Ma
honey, Baltimore via Cardenas; sch Sea Lyon, from
Cienfuegos for Portland -.-.
Sid 18th, briggs w Messer, Hewett, for Caibarien;
Lewis Clark Smith, for New York; sch Hannah Nc
Loom neene, North of Hatteras.
Ar at Sagua 10th, sch George Hunt Dexter from
Providence. ~, 9
Hatteras. - ,,,,,
Ar at Matanzas 11th sch Carrie M Richardson,
Richardson. Portland 18th, brig Nellie Clifford Tap
ley, Havana; sch Clara Smith, Keen. do. W.. %
Sid 18th, brig Annie Storer, Adams, North Oh
Hatteras. .. ,,u
New York.
ler for North of Hatteras. -
Ar at St John, NIB, 18th inst, brig VIM Mason, Ad-
ANS Cenfuegos.