davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-20

4. 49,
'on sAtE,Hi;Y 4 1T,MR FOR 1.Ess rnts
i1, t,nt-1 ~ ~, n, dwelling and d, an. biloxi
price at.:est ,ncIudad: a7a o~n and Il mn: ps1 NV
Git: 1H. a.T fna. and ut wser .id.r.it
john }'uLtASi'' nuhIl,het. tJa~ner. tjrn.a ''
T'ph SALE ,nH ExGlIAHGE-. E-.BAnuAjSs.-F,,U,,
eus h.sly. -. III ,,o y! .f;i:, I1if' eh.a Ia.e. Inv
h"Hl'S 'uLyh k"nu tste,sopo.a it, isl"s HIes e'''a''
k'on SALE IISE SI.w HouI:s Ar Hu.i;1y
o,, sna ,ess. nns t.iTa.. ia: !.nt i. s
T. nc9Et Us mile. Tram tIe city. in]tIro ri jIil
H. Lair :! Agra. an Il t;h.tn|.sr al Euttscrca.
fo,;; E:,t ESAkhxt1.o E,au WILL tlY HEAyrIrcL ioi
g., g., isf Sr IL TN :n 5::'a.J TT,
hto"N. l2 lA>aic..t., Auo,l / ''"A 'fte' '''A
TOR SALE-TiiEi:E ,HEAET ETiFCi. HEW jIijISI:3
A. Enx!e e*mr' ons block frtm .,At. = hrrk bas".
I'm. innnthly payments. Srtisits WAKE 81 Wash
Fun a, SAhE,,4 ACRES AND cnIr1uE. ss-5: s1-e
.y nsrn na'sess q g. 7s%n'h!, 81, snd IT.
Monday ! Ii EaHLE, 1tonn +, .; s,s,x,t "''"' Aha
, 1875-11-20
What HTnrpcnctt to n 3Ienn Fellow on
Tennessee NntIr0nh.Trniu,

KnottH6 tTtnn) p,tas Nor, O,
.lil eiyo sIo to lave That train stoppci!" ex
J, D. IIoxr.o Master of Transport.tion Of tl,a
| "a Mast Tennessee. Virginia & ueorEia RaIroud.
Tho castward.bo1nd passenacr-tsain had pulleI
ont OF III" depot. md VAS rafting through tho
sn1o sool th9 oo,s rnens nert,y hlat Carpenter
Watching tho fast recotline train. The request
WAS sufficient for Mr.. noxsie to act upon. al.
though ignorant Of the reason, and freight.
ctlEihe standing near by slr:ekel shrlliy at the
onEincor OF tue passenger train, and tl!o alarm
was taken mp By other engines ia eho ward. whilo
tic train was nlDtioned down by oycry EMPLOYS
OF the Company 10 the vicinity, and IN Thirty
seconds It had como to atop, to tho wonder
ouginoer.
It Happened In this wise inst before tho
IRAN started man standing OH the stcp OF ouo
Of tae caF4 bad caltcd to him iltto g,rl with q
% 1osa ssS of tno r h9G af aae sna
tn his poekut, md Just then the train moved
SLOWLY OF. Taking d 10-cant note from bis vest
pocket, ho held it in is hand a. the train moved
on on tho iitto , R!rl following lnpioFngy along,
and went 'nsdo the car. THE little nppio gsrl
burst into tears. Just tl,en Nal Carpenter
Gerossed through tho depot on hts way to i.uuar,
no askea :. tho ere teaaon OF her tears. aud she told
silouted the Major, who though small mar,
nslFhcally. has heart ~ big az nlt out Of doors.
The train waa stopped and backed into tho do
pot, and With the Majors protection tLc little
girl Identified tho fellow, who was aado 10 give
nc: tho dime. aud then to listen to an o:ipjon
about huHeffexp1ossed in very vigorous English
by tho thoEough'y.aronsed Major. Officers Mal-
tlan and Cain we're called. aud tho fellow vas
tHkon of the train, marched to the calabooso
and kept tLcre until evoning. Thon ho vas mado
to solcu1nly promise that hc wouldn't eat another
apple for twelve MONTHS and released, taking
Strawberry Plalnn.
, 1875-11-20

10 The III ter ~ TIE Eh,c1po Tr,tun.:
CHICAGO, Nov. 1a.-We have tnyited all m.
tons to our centennial celebration, it being ouc
century h't,co onr Revolutionary veterauy, by
their t1ndying devotion and Perseverance. pro-
cured Tor ns THIS iuests1nabio boon of I,bertv
a''o independence. But how hare nc rewarded
t1fs se!l-1acslhca ard long-Hn'1ering? MANY OF
tlcm l'aTo mover boon paid. anil some, WHO
plodxcd their livos. their fortunes. a1lIl
sne'r -, Sacred honor for the dcfon.e
III tho country Will, arms mud inlth-
| fnfY verified tho Aanie. havc. a. yet, been MIA
| llo to obtain their Jus. rigt.s.
Can American 0rat1rA reiearse tho history NJ
tleir nHdying achievements Ut uur vuinjl.E ..j,
htico -: can American poots sing their ,,raite
csn Atnericnf, statesmen honnr their memory !:
can American children study tl,cr lives and ,,nt
fceE that, Ectorn we celebrate the centennial, II
u truly imperative that NO pay the service wci,
procured our liberty per conia acl esnecIa,IY th.s
which ts called foe)f We boast OF our wcnItt,
and national RESOURCES, which these true pa,ri-
ote pFoc.ired Tor uir inheritance, but how can
We boast OF honor unless VIC tltat pay tll1t str
vlco which redeemed cur nRtion frnm lon1n,o
and gave uH n place Of independence ataouv tl,t,
'1ntiona Of tho earIa1f Arc wo willing to cali to-
Eether tho world to witness sucl. a spectacle az
thiaF Mo should be jnat bcioro being generous
Then, who can criiic,Aei Nlll t;nUctes,, M II,
duty bound. reetify this Yreat wrong It 30 cary
anT and then they can truly say ut the coming
Jubilee, 'No have psid that sutvice wh,rn was
called lor" Our guests will Justly Inquire for
facts anil tho truth, but will it not bc viii n
spitit of embarrassment If they arc told It ts
hatu FOR the 1IerH to obtain their rights not
withsIandlng wo were not ablo to pay tIeir
grandHiFes while living? But II tho .futh in
our jubilee Is .'humblg." '
Does not tho spirit Of republics aniam, as vol
as tue credit Of tho nasion require those caims.
as called for. should bo paid before the comm,
made with ITO apirit Of hesita Hon o., Our nort
Are wo an1oua 10 express our gratitude In sot,rH
and praises rntlIer than compensation IN th1a
true ratriosisn! II not. plcs4s be good enough
10 verify tiie spirit Of truo patriotism by CON-
leneating TINT most important service, frr With
We are ~ anxious 10 express before the world a
feeling Of doep gsa,1tuue. C,1tzEs.
, 1875-11-20

~, EHV,3 3G4FHd3.
Tho Rev, T. +. GArFet. who feosntly lost h,a
beautiful mAre. says OF her In : note, II is,t
her aick III the fold aad starssd to my spus,in.s
inK whether aha would live or die snd ind bes,
Tiers two hours, and hsrs came tha poor cros-
tute, through the dark, having creased The cfsek
twice aud tue tlyer ouce and cana right to the
hon4s where was! Doa4 II uot seam wonder
~! that sha should thus come tlreo miies after
being left, and ! wonder il she Nsuted 10 bo
neaf Ms when abe died2 Il IL outte ullst@ry.n
, 1875-11-20
An Extraordinary Undergraduates.

Mr. 0oscheu, who. after being for nearly i
quarter Of century tho Rsnlor undergraduate
Or Orisl colleKe, oxford, has Ut last taken. ly
what t. known w ''Accumulatton," the degrees
mt Of Bacholor and then Master OF Arts. has
t!Atns popularis WA In no wAy due 10 sn1 oil.
!eo11aa TO tho religious tcata which were imposed
u o1fosd aHsnty.dva yo4rs ago. lie does not.
, 1875-11-20

Aethf faltoF ~ iht CHteago Tribune,
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-An infamous lettar, under
tho signature Of Architect" appears In your
Issue Of to-day, evidently coucon.ed 20 doproci.
ato my professional staudug and create public
Alarm with respect to khs action OF ebs Board Of
county Commissioners In tho matter Of tho nav
Court-Ilonss.
Permit ma briefly to htsto In reply tn tl.s In
alnuAtfon so msllgnautly contained IN that letter.
that am tho aole designer II thu "stately edi.
tlcs" Gu Michigan .trcet, sud that ns,tl.or MI,
Welsh nor any QUO clio erat laid olaiu II. tho d.
sign, Finally would lay nothing would gratify na
mnre than the sno]ect,on Of my descns fof the
court-Housa to tho Judgment Of tho clspter
Of Aroh!tec's. have asvar yet fesrad tho or,,.
csBms Of my fellow srclItos.a; .,.l though, not
member Of tLa " Institute myself lava M
feArs 40 to the result OF \ strictly professional
tso@pAriton g Of nv dssigus with those Of Nr.
1tl!ey. Nor will ], eyen now, dayisto frcm The
course haso always pursued. uaasly. to rsst
ny reputation upon my woska a!ons NOT upon
in hls natnsIess aud co"s1d!y kttaek upon my
aelf. Respectfully, j. j, EuAy.
, 1875-11-20

1NFnAMATIph WAhTEn-OryELl4 S1HTrH.
ke1t. lfum DsumArk+ wants her hsuthu. WaId"n,,, :,
~ .sdfs.s Y Ieota IT, i'll Dsss busa.
, 1875-11-20
AGENTS WANTED.


A GEkra WAHrRH-FuK TllB NEW FAKiI,H
Esmg Axsnts g!ake tuua u IL Alr par da3. Avuis
H. Il tfAMF4 A. NALAAl1. A9ssa tsuan Blask, Sviues
, 1875-11-20
PARTNERS WANTED,

fsARTAER WAsTEn-'H A VERY rHuFlrA Il
tna ts!s,snss e 10Y h.1o
oMess. w h.utA Clstk.st.. ltoutn 4.
PARTNER WANTED WITH sac CASH IN MICE
49, @3AaeiAatasanA gusins.a; sufs t" el<sE sa N lna
Hgi ans nHnuLS kot Particular eau u H.
=. lte.su. - -'@'
, 1875-11-20

\ "a a shsAGhifloE-skFEnAI. ELEGANT VAL.
sa'. S1t. MARTENS Special Hafgs sins Ill sass.; ''
1}AR0AINS IN FINE PARLun sufTs-wE HAVE
sott for csbh stock W psror sns ptaces
eAeh p!scos far hehn actual Vi D4aafaciura ws
q sseso 70 c!s:s shuGi o a. md snF
aIs y esst aaaI and latest siys having Gssn sas b,
one 1 u9t loading especially for bsst city
worth duAhte lhs n.0ur1, NARlISiS SfEI.tfL II II
GAINS. IA Htk kt.-1t - ~"' - - -'3s@s"@ 80 ~
, 1875-11-20

| ATiIE. kl-lNCH swINti. 1a.Ft}DT BED: LATHE
Ss"eh sxaux sJ-font bsd With .Aattiax slx, engine
%sd plAno1, bod cuaples slih touls fuf
sAs ehaaii. H. EOtjkkd III Last A&tisonst, Aoosa g.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
REWTTCHED BY A BEAUTIFUL
ACTRESS.

In 1870, says Figaro, young French
man, the Count George de Meyrac, mar
RED beautiful girl of his own station
in life, Mathilde-, who was very
much in love with him. All went well,
and the two were happy In their devo.
ton to each other. They were fond OF
the theater, and every one just at that
time was enraptured with new actress,
Rosita, who took the principal Toles III
the dubious dramas of the Dumas
school The newly welded pair often
went TO Rosita's theater, until the Coun-
tess thought her husbands eyes fingered
too fondly on the actress, and began to
feel pangs of jealousy. Frou-trou was
one of Rosita's best presentations, and
on her farewell night, she appeared by
request in that character. The Jockey
Club, of which George de Meyrac was
Vice President, gave her supper after
the play. George, of course was present,
and sat by the side of the fascinating
Rosita. who was surrounded with bo-
DUETS. Wine flowed freely, and mirth
and wit enlivened the banquet until 3
O'Clock in the morning. Meanwhile, the
gate of their park for her truant husband.
came not. 4 cold, penetrating rain be-
trembled from exhaustion and exposure.
At five in the morning, when her nus
band came through the little gate, he
stumbled over her inanimate body lying
on the rain-soaked ground. She was
not dead she lived five days after, but
never recovered her mind. In her de-
~
Frou! Frou-Froup Those were her
last words.
The Count was almost crazed by his
wife's loss. He entered the army and
sought death in the bloody battles OF
the Franco-Prussian war. Fate was
cruel, and he returned unframed. His
wife's room adjoining his own, had al
ways been kept closed since her death,
but owing to the suffocating heat one
summers night, George opened the door
between the two rooms. He then fell
asleep. Ii about an hour he awoke !;
the clock sturck midnight. AS the last
stroke sounded, he heard distinctly from
the other room the words ''Frou-Frou. y
He listened with 1nexpressible anguish
-sFrou-Frou" seemed to be murmured
from all parts of the room. He leaped
from his bed, lighted q candle, and
crossed the threshold of Mathilde's
chamber. At that instant current of
air extlnguished the candle, and George
felt upon his forehead, his lips, his
cheeks, something indefnable-a breath,
a caress, the contact of a cold wing, or,
perhaps, the muslin of a peignoir. He
fell unconscious. The next morning
he was found lying there insane. To
every interrogation he only replied,
''Frou-Frou. The country people in
the neighborhood of the Chateau de
Meyrac think that it was the soul of the
Countess returning at midnight to muir
muir in the ear of the cruel husband l.:
George, still love thee but it is thou
who hast killed me-"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

A Sunny TEMPER What a blessing
to household is merry, cheerful wo-
man-one whose spirits are not affected
by wet days, or whose milk of human
kindness does not sour liz the sunshine
of prosperity. Such woman in the
darkest hours brightens the house like
little piece of sunshiny weather. The
magnetism of her smiles and electrical
brightness of her looks and movements
infect every one. The children go to
school with sense of something great
to be achieved; her husband goes into
the world in conqueror's spirit. No
matter how people annoy and worry him
all day, far off her presence shines, and
he whispers to himself cat home [ shall
find rest So day by Gay she literally
renews his strength and energy, and if
you know man with a beaming face,
kind heart, and prosperous business,
in nine cases out of ten you will find he
has wife of this kind.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

BREAKFAST RoLLs.-Take one quart
of sifted -four, put into it three tea
spoonfuls, partly heaped, of any good
baking powder run -four and powder
through the sieve to get it perfectly mix
ed. Add heaping teaspoonful Of salt,
and then rub into the flour lard the size
of one egg and half. Then take cold
water (milk makes them winter, but wa
ter is good enough and pour enough to
mix it just as soft as you can roll it out;
cut into strips about two fingers wide
and finger and half long, put into
pans, and bake in quick oven.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

DR.. WIGHT thinks he knows where
there is bed of gold watches in Wood
County which may be worked to advan-
tage with an English lever. He also
thinks that the application of quicksilver
to looking glasses with paint brush, a
long way ahead of the old plan of apply
ing it with mucilage. These, together
with the facts that pig-iron bed of the
Chester White variety is probably to be
found in Manitowoc County, and that
Iodine may be safely worked from its
native bed with a cold chisel, places the
Doctor. in the foremost rank of the
worlds native born geologists.-W Wood
IN ,RelOPfeP.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

Gratifying MEDICAL PROGRESS. An
English physician recently removed u
section of patients liver, placed it on
a plate, scraped it carefully and returned
it to it's place fully restored to its place
fully restored to its normal action. This
promises to work revolution in the
treatment of disease, and in a few years
we will have an addition to domestic lit
erature something like this: Husband,
[ wish you wonld take Johns right lung
down to the doctor this morning, and
have the middle valve fixed, or ''Wi1
you stop into the doctors when you
come home this noon, and see If he has
Mary's liver mended, as she wants to go
out to tea this EVENING"" The practice
will become SO common In time, we are
sure, that none of the neighbors will be
III any way startled to see a wife with a
veil tied around her head leaning out of
Il bedroom window, and shouting to a
receding husband: @'Jere-nai0h ! Tell
DIR. Scrapem TO send up Willie's right
kidney at once, whether it is done or
not. He's had it there more'n week.
and the child might as well be without
any kidney and done with it p Dan-
blt3V NClCs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
POINTS OF A GOOD COW.

At the Ohio Dairymen's Association
meeting, NJ. G. Baldwin delivered an
address, in which he gave the points Of
a superior COW. His views were sum-
married. as follows:
Head small; good dairy cattle had
small bones, and as the head was prin-
cipally bone, il ought to be comparative
" small. Neck thin and comparatively
long. Fore parts comparatively light.
Hind parts deep, hip high, whole body
tapering forward. The hind legs should
stand out well, contrary to the aims Of
short-horn breeders. Tail should taper
considerably, eyebrows should be small,
fine and slightly fattened. The abdo-
men should sag down, contrary also to
short-horn principles All points of
superiority were prominent In very sup
erior cattle, but were not SO apparent in
those Of less excellence.
He named four points or marks which
he considered infaIlible IN the selection
of good COWS. The tactical veins should
be large, as also the veins Of the udder,
and the network of veins on the rear of
the udder should be prominent. The
escutcheon or milk mirror was in itself
an infallible guide. Restlessness was an
indication of good cow In taking the
photographs of animals represented III
the drawings, the best animals were
taken with the greatest difficulty, as they
would not stand still moment, scarcely.
With the poorest, there was no trouble
at all.
The quantity of milk was always in
proportion to seize of milk mirror More
depended upon the size of the hip mir
ror than on the width of the vertical mir
ror- contrary to the teachings of the
books. Constitution, digestion, ETC.,
all correspondent with the size and pro-
minence of the escutcheon. Cows hav-
ing two ''oval marks on the rear of the
udder, were always extraordinary. The
size of the front mirror is ascertained by
measuring the distance from the front
teats to the junction of udder with the
body. If front mirror is large the rear
mirror is always sure to be, and thus
you could ascertain in the heifer what
kind of a COW she would make.
The quality of milk can be fairly judy
ed by the color and oiliness Of the dand-
ruff on the upper part of the rear OF the
udder-the lighter the color and the
more oily, the richer the milk. Jersey
COWS had this mark developed promin-
emily.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
LEARN 4 TRADE.

I never look at my old steel composing
rule that I do not bless myself that,
while my strength lasts, I am not at the
mercy OF the world. IL my pen is not
wanted can go back to the type case
and be sure to find work; for l learned
the printers trade horoughly-news-
paper work, job work, book work and
press work. L am glad l have good
trade. It is as rock upon which the
possessor can stand firmly. There IS
health and vigor for both body and
mind in an honest trade 1t is the
strongest and surest part of the self
made man. Go from the academy to
the printing office or the artisans bench;
or, If you please, to the farln-for, to be
sure, true farming is trade, and a
grand one at that. Lay thus a sure
foundation, and after that branch off
into whatever profession you please.
You have heard, perhaps, of the clerk
who had faithfully served Stephen Cir
ard from boyhood to manhood. On the
twenty-first anniversary Of his birthday,
he went to his master and told him his
time was up, and he certainly expected
important promotion in the merchants
service But Stephen Girard said to
him.
Every well. Now go and learn
trade"
"What trade, sir ?"
"Good barrels and butts must be III
demand while you live. Go and learn
the cooper's trade; and when you have
made perfect barrel, BRING it to me. !"
The young man went away and learned
the trade, and in time brought to his
old master a splendid barrel of his own
make.
Girard examined it, and gave the
maker two thousand dollars for it, and
then said to him.
CHOW, sir, want you in my counting
room; but henceforth you will not be
dependent upon the whim Of Stephen
Girard. Let what will come you have a
good trade always in reserve. -
The young man saw the wisdom, and
understood.
Years ago, when the middle-aged
men of to-day were boys, Horace Greeley
wrote
cit is great source of consolation to
us, that when the public shall be tired
of us as an editor, we can make salts
factory livelihood at setting type or
farming, so that while our strength lasts,
ten thousand blockheads, taking offense
at some article they do not understand,
could not drive us into the poor-house.
And SO may a man became truly indie
pendent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

IT was young woman with as many
white hounces round her as the planet
Saturn had rings that did it. She gave
the music stool a whirl or two and
fluffed down on it like a twirl of soap
suds IN hand-basin. Then she pushed
up her cuffs, as if she was going to fight
for the champions belt. Then worked
her wrists and hands to Timber 'em, [
suppose, and spread out her fingers till
they looked as though they would pretty
much cover the key board, from the
growing end down to the little squeaky
one. Then these two hands of hers made
jump at the keys as if they were cou-
pie of tigers coming down upon a flock
of black and white sheep, and the piano
gave a great howl, as if its tail had been
trod on. Dead stop-so still you could
hear your hair growing. Then another
howl, as if the piano had two tails, and
you had trod on both Of 'em at once,
and then grand clatter and scramble
and string of jumps, up and down, back
and toward, one hand over the other,
like stampede of rats and mice more
than anything L call music. -Olicer
Wendell Holmes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

HAVE we not heard often and again of
the lives that were saved bya New Tesla
ment in a mans breast pocket, which in
terrupted bullet in its wild career
But-young men attend "A fellow in a
Chicago theatre, went out to get drink,
last week, and while he was gone, bull
let, from the pistol of drunken man,
pierced The chair in which he had been
sitting. 1t is impossible to avoid the
overwhelming strength of this argument.
Times,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

No Person can take tEacse h Itters ac-
cording to directions, and remain long I'M
well, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means and vital
organs wasted beyond the point OF repair.
Dyspepsia indigestion, Headache.
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OK
the Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation fthe Heart. Inflammation
of the Lungs, Pain in the regions OF the Kid
neys. ana hundred other painful symptoms.
are the offsprings Of Dyspepsia. One bottle
viii prove a better guarantee OF its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or
old. married or single, at the d..wn OF woman
hood. or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters
display so decided an influence that improve
ment is soon perceptible.
For EnfRnsmatOry and Chronic
Esfeumaf Isnr and Govt. Bilious, kemlttent
and Intermittent FeverS, Diseases OF the Blood,
Liver Kidneys and Bladder. these Bitters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused by VIII
ated Blood.
They arc a gentle Purgativc as well
as Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as
a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or
Inflammation Of the Liver and NlSceral organs,
and in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter,
SAT- Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
BoilS, CarbuncleS Ring worms, Scald-Head,
tions of the Skin. HumorS and Diseases OF the
Skin Of whatever name or nature are liter
ally dug up and carried out OF the system in
short time by the use Of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
Re. EE. MCDONALD & CO.
Druggists and Gen. AgtS., San Francisco, Cal,
4 cor. of Washington and Charlton StS., n Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS