davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-29
obrazak bidy.
0d D. Mniseckeho.

udaz neni dlohou velesnadnou na-
G2kreslit bidy obrazek! Pohled o.
kenkem papirem zalepenym do chaty
nektere chude visce, pred okem tvym
jest obraz bidy; plad zde spinaye deti ko
lem zeny tyafi vpadlou, jez lezi zedra-
nych carech ma tvrdem lozi, placic Sc si-
rotky, ze nema, cim by zahnala jejich
hlad. =
PAX zajdi skvostne komnaty kralov
skeho palace, Ease obrazek bidy; .zde
ovsem neplaci otrhani sirotci skyvu
chleba, vadyf mali tn zlata dostatek,
vsak srdci muze, jejz slepa osudu chout
ka posadila ma skvostny trdn, tam ia
spousta a bida, horst nez v chate bidneho
zebraka.
Prohledm zivota dejiny, a ma kazde
STRANGE mihati SO budou obrazky bidy s
posta vami zlatohlavu / halene, skvost-
mem talaru kardinalskem hrubem habi-
tn mnicha bosaka.
Ky div, 10 pax lhostejne pomine oko
sceny liz zevsednel6, jako 81 nevsima VI
ny "a vlnou Sc zcnouci sirem oceanu, a
jeu nekdy Sc zastavi pied obrazem, jcjz
osnd vykreslil tahy fidsimi. -
Cernymi mraky ma obtezkan6m obzoru
kfizovaly shave blesky, sledovany hro-
mem, jehoz rachcceni hucelo dvoinasob v
cernych korunach lesi ktivoklatskych.
Pohlizel jsem co minstu ma zakabone-
ne nebe, ,brzo II pfestano besliiti. abych
vecerem dosel cile, jest6 tfidhodiny vzdal'
neho; vsak nad6je ma byla marria. Drol
ne mzeni, pied mint mne doposud Ichra
nily huste vrchole stromove, prom6nilo 81
silny lijak, jenz celych prondech skr-
20 oiel,licene vetve cr6eti pocal.
Abych Sc alespon pon6kud uchranil, q
lezl isem do husteho smrci, odhcdlah ce
kati, al by sc ponakud vyjasnilo.
Nebyl jsem dlouho We Ssvem 1krytr
kdyz hlasitf stekot pied houstim vytrl
| mne mysIenek.
: ,Zpatky, Kviknr okfikl silny HAS nep
kojneho psa, mezi hnstymi vetvemi OBJ
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-29

,Panove, pravil ufednik dm, ,odcha-
zfn ma hodillu, misto me zastdya pan Ro
cher. Budeli tfeba, obrafte SC k nGmu.'
Ma to sestupovaI pan Beaupr6au po
hlavnich schodech dold, Jdebral sc mt
boulevard vstoupil tn do iiitkru. y
do ulice SaintI4azare atryskemr pra
vii ke koGinu.
Zatim usildil Sc Fornand y kfeslo pana
Beaupreau, prohlGdl dopisy sveho pred
staveneho, kdyz posluha nejaky .vstoupi
do pfedniho pokoje, pfinaseje psani "a
daje mluviti panein Rocherem. Suha
kancelafsky otevfel dvefe salonu, poslu-
ha, jenz nebyl nikdo .iiny bezli Collar
ystoupil.
Pane pravil. pfestrojeny Collar, ,pfi-
chazim ulice Saint Louis Dv6 danny,
iedna starsi, druha mladsi, jez sly k bou-
levardu, daily mi. toto psani,abych vam je
V to chvili donesl. Cestn man pla-
cenou.
A Collar podal panu Rocherow psani
cd Herminy, jez mu byI dal William, po-
zdravil a odesel.
Fernand poznal ruku sve mienky a
chvel SO radosti rozpecetuie psani; avSak
sotva &c pfel6tI prvni dv6 fadky, zbledla
vravoral jako omracen.
Go znalnena toto psani, obsahu tax
mraziv6 chladnthog A jak mohla mu
dnes takto psati ana Sc jest6 vcera veter
milosti q laskou ma n6j usmivaa!
Dlouhou chvili ostal Fernand ako bez
sobe; ale nevtfil sam sob6, Getl "a op6t Co
tt osudny list; nev6da co cini, vybthl z
kancelafe, zapomev, &c tn neni pan z
Beaupreau, jejz mel zastupovat, a padi
iako sileny bez klobouku do ulice Saint
Louis. Cht6l "a kazdou cenu mluvit s
Herminou. Oba sluhove, vidouce iej od-
bihat, donnivali Sc, ze bezi do hofejsiho
poschodi IA zalezitosti sluzby, zvlast6 pro
to, ze odchazel bez klobonku bez svrch-
niku.
Fornand nemel sebou mic jinGho, nez
klic cd pokladny pana Beaupreau, jejz
byl dial do kapsy, kdyz mu je nacelnik
kancelafe svefil.
Miuulo 6tvrt hodiny, minulo p6l hodi-
nyr Fernand sc nevracel.
Pan Rocher odesel,' pravili sluhove k
1fednikGm, ktefi chteli do kancclare pa
ma Beaupreau. H So hHl3~
A 1fednici Sc vraceli.
Najednou pfichazel pan Beaupreau.
Pan Rocher odesel,' fekl siuha.
,Odeselp di nacelnik kanceate pre-
I'"s1o, .&"a, pane. JIJIJ2 lI1IJ
,Odesel ga me nepfitomnosti!'
,Ano, ale jest bezpochyby zde dome,
nebot odchazel bez klobouku.'
,Podivno,' prasil pan 2 Beanpr6au,
odchazeje do sve kancelafe tu usedaje.
(Pokracovani)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-29

praskot honSti nez nj bylo mono dat
znameni hrab6ti, " fitI Sc divokem sko
ku krasny kns, zena Y slepem chvatu pro
ii jeho zasece.
(DoFo eehi.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-28
Ser u Drbferm

Ser Box 9ofi, Der BON Gerne sic lon=
oerbare @sI9aftis.cjt Der Mien eripd0cl
bate, lpubte nidt, pas ct oapon oenfet
%lOllte; IS pcrorob i'm uno er poltc
bod probirsn, ob Ell es ni1t ST lpiliell
befprnmen tDnnte .
Scr Oberlie itieb Saloerit on oen
@rm uno la9te ldAelnb:
Gs ldeint, oab ocine GelGiAte ni9t
'ieScm 9leia an9ensbm 1T; es i@lofen
bereits orei unb Die anoern eabnen Gin
AMBER an.
9os 1T sleid, antluortete Yalocrif,
Gub bod seIdat tic, ni4t waDr?
'So, p0ne 3tpeiTel; i'd G0re nitDts lie
Der als Gei9i6ten aug Der s(ien &dm=
pfen; aber tonnit on nidt etpas raider
lpre0en? Oh i@leppit nit 6er Stim-
NE, als pb ou AUDI loon 9uit Dstteit su
iNlafcn.
Gul, i9 wsroc MID Iputen lobi nns
nod einmol trinfcn.
Die Se4er pur0en selcert uno ouf's
Ncuc poQSeI4enft.
(Gortlssun9 felst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-28
DortiesunS falst. J

NOp'tle9"hY ie!9l.J
Dsr @e5dnats opw 9,irpebe.
9iro4s lit Elm mir u~n6etanntes
Oprt bos ipie ale S6risr lein wiro.
M(eine G~r5dbluns iiibrt nns in oos
filniScbntt S%aDr9unocrt, in bas Sa6r
l4lS 5uriit. 3pei 9autrn, Slater mio
5oDn, irotten alli ibren Giein in elmer
fir beioc Sbeiie rc4t a%ngenc9mcn
@un9ast Die Strabe sum 0orfe ent=
lang.
v&ommcn mir NOD 5ur rcdtcr 3eit r.
5eSonn Der Sobn.
ugolitommen :" erpiocrte Der Slater
mir b06en nur nod Spei Stunoer
@e9es unb Die Come ltebt crit I'M
Wittos.~
sd Sin root ncu9icris auf Die Sc
i9i9ts."
Sos CLAUDE i'd GEM
rslliO nil Der aiiitun9, Die CT sc-
Ito9len bat IplI er 9cbdngt weroeu 2"
m5amobl!""
u@ic gum Senfel tann mol, .lltr auT
Den @eoanfen fommer, cine Giiltuns
5u iiehlen? @ar Ie oeun l@6n2"
mNrdhti8 iast man, gang nit
@olo altsseIcgt."
vllno cr louroe er8riffen, 9erahe, ols
or lie iorti4lsppte?"
ooSa, gu besrsiIit, 0oB I'D cine
Mat o4ne 9roBen Speitotcl
iortiQaHen ldbt; tie nil i9ren mirf=
0errn ni4t ~perIaiien. Wtan
erDa9te in SoI9e oes 2arnls I'M
S4loNc, uno Der 9err oon 4irote
Oerlrtlellte Den 0ieo, in Der GiiItunQ
SeDdnst gu iper0ea."
v@orum oieie Ieltiame Seoineung 2"
m@ei Ser 9err bon @iro@e niAt
aaeln ein lc0r tapferer 0eerTii1rer lit,
aud Elm Manu pon Ser tano
lno @cIit, uno Oaber oieies geredte
nt9t alein ii, einem marnenoen
ltempeln, lonoern oi1 einen.
fir Ii4 ielbit oaraus 5ieDen nil.
Ooer 1T Sir ettpa un6etannt, oQR, ipas
son eintm Gebansten bcriibrt wiro, lir
ben geIiser iu eluem Salisman miro Z?
e6en bat Der 9err pon Yiro9e
ben merfuiiroisen SeIe1I ertbeilt. Ct
fir leine fiinftisen 6sbben
einen Salisman.~
ellen mir allo, Oamit mir mod oen
armen asrl bdnsen lsben"
mOaSu baden mir no d cute 3eit
crmlioen mir ni9t unniib uni ere Sbiere,
sumal mir lidt in Yiro9e blejben,
nod cine MleiIe weiter reiten
80, unlere Gieln tonnen lid ia sort
ooer Ieds stunoen ruben uno mir
bod nod iii oer @a6t mad
IN inidem Geiprd4 iestsn bie bsioeu
,%'auern lDren sSes furt uto langten in
inc, 9albn Silnoe, no9 gu re4ter
,sit w;s Der Iatsr seiast bate :
satsr bober ia oab Yti0ileailln> itets
5u Daben : in YiroGc an.
Cine unsc4eure golismenSe batte
4 auf e!ncm Ylasc, Dem 11 Die 6aeaoe
8 S0lojIes 5~uwcnoete> une oui mel
EN- Elm @olgen crri9tet pnrocn mar,
ria mmelt. Cine oiertel Shlnoe Dor
,ei LDr Hifn..ts li4 Die s@lobpforts,
3 csfrrtirt plM Der S9loBpo9e err
len in geslcil 'ins oes Senfers Scr
ser nit Scr &iiiiuu9 be-
ibet, Derfebrt All einsm Gitl rift. ST
lg oas @i|ir nicl,es 'gel9Iasen ullO lies
, Die @runoioee 81. Ter Elalberei 1T einc
u punoernoen Sdn, IRE. =, Die bon Belt gu
i~rlrter triebcr uao i, ainsl nsner Geltalt
bier uaO balo bort al ,ftau Zen.
GN MeS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-28

selenes @emi9teinesG iur
oes. Sn Offering bel Oin9oIfiugr
golern, ltorb Elm oreijdbriger anatss
meIfer elm &e,piht BON 107 Yiu,fnks
bate. elnen Bart beiab, mu@te CD lsiGs
eln Srel6en uno Oa5u nod etiid3E
Msseb Bier trant.!-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-02

Days Of Meeting al the Trustees
OF the Various Tow nships L..
Dubois County.
q Office Is hereby given that the Trus-
~ tees or the various townships OF nu-
bois Go. will 10 nj heir respective Offices
in each of the townships for the purpose
OF attending 10 township business, on
the following days:
Columbia Harrison. Madison, Rsinhridge. Marion,
Hall Jsnsrsen. Jscksnn fatoka. Cas- and frrGiaant
ruwn.Lips all on Saturdays Of each week and bot
owl n y on Mosdays OF each wees
Persons hss ing business With any 81 the Trusisss
will have observe the. days ashs Lao provides
in Sec ;. Sach Township Trustee shall dssi .,nsi.
certain DAYS Ia each ain as mas be rsqared.
IN which he Will attend a. the business Of his ie~nship.
notice thereof To ne given 10 the inhshans
" such township. and all contracts. auditing aad pa,
men u claims shall be made only on such designated
days"
issoY csvs. PMnLiv pILxv
= hNtra Nm. Gssss. Sr.
ASpskw McNsh~nr, FsLn ScuNErrs,
Wv. kssnALL. rkrirr.
Jnsyrs FRv-, NJ lsuIn.
Hkssr kr~x. CSvsss Lrsgsx.
sepsesnhsr sd is-sr-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-02
Wanted, Saw Logs;

~ Pay ~ what yeu owe u.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

FETICHIsM IN TIE SoUTH.--While
some OF the negroes of the South have
advanced in civilization many of them,
being free from the religious influence
of their old homes, have drifted into re-
voting and barberous fetichism. Free
dom seems to have revived instincts for
the habits of heathens. At Nicksburg
they worship balls of cloth and feathers.
In several of the states they have sprink-
iings of earth upon fire, or they all con-
tribute bit OF dust to tub of water
and then worship it. There is also a
prevalent idea that one person may make
another Ill by casting upon him ''the evil
eye." If one negro has grudge against
another he looks evilly at him or he pla
ces dead hen upon his fence, with the
bill toward his victim door. If the victim
becomes i'll the charm has worked. This
barbarism is more widely prevalent than
we of the north suppose, and perhaps we
do not fully realize why the white man
does not wished to be ruled by The wit
less black
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

Your MoTRER-IN-LAw.- Reid,
of the Menasha Press, beautifully says ::
''Treat your mother-in-law as you
would your own mother Don't let her
feel that she is stranger in her sons
house. You ought to love her for the
good husband she has given you. Don't
be jealous of the affiectionate attention
he shows her; remember how well she
has earned it. Your husbands heart
would be poor contracted one if he
could not find room for wife and mother.
Help him love and cherish her. Think
OF the vacant chairs around her hearth
sto-e-of the voices she misses, that
used to make melody in her heart. 1t
will be little while, and when her task
is accomplished, when her work is over,
and the shriveled hands are folded
meekly upon that bosom on which your
husband has wept out childish sorrows,
comforted by those now silent lips, it
will be the sweetest JOY Of your heart if
you can say, She was to me as Naomi
I was to her as Ruth. This advice viii
apply with equal force to the husband"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

SPRING LAKE, Mich, March 22.-The
mounds at Spoonville, nine miles east
of Spring Lake, on the bank of Grand
River, which has been a source of much
comment and speculation since this sec
ton has been inhabited by the present
race, were visited and explored by a
party of scientists consisting of Profes-
sor W. d. Cunning, the noted scientist
CT Boston the Rev. J. Straube, 0. 2.
Pillsbury, and d. Mclaughlin, of Mus
kegon L. s. Smith, D. G. Garisey, G.
II. Deboia, Hy Potter, Drs McNutt and
Styles, of Grand Haven, several report
ers, and a large number of others inter
ested. Only two of the mounds were
exhumed to-day. In one Was found
four skulls and large quantities Of hu-
man bones of individuals who inhabited
this country not less than 1000 years
ago. The skulls of these beings are
very low and narrow, with projected
jaws, showing they were more of the an
imal than the human kind, and about
half way between the ape and present
man. A quantity of pottery, copper,
hatchets, and needles were also found
in the excavation. In the second mound
only a skull and a quantity Of bones
were found. Professor Cunning thinks
these tire richest mounds yet explored,
and further investigation will be made
in few days, when it is expected many
more interesting discoveries will be
made.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
BEFORE the National Butter and Eggs

BEFORE the National Butter and Eggs
Association at Davenport statistics were
presented showing that the butter, eggs
al d cheese interest exceed any other
product in value and Importance. It
was estimated that the people Of the
United States consumed annually /, ,040,-
900, 600 pounds Of butter for table use
alone, and for culinary purposes proba-
bly, third more, making total for
home consumption Of 1,1S7, 10000 lbs.
Besides this amount, there is an average
export of Is, 900, 900 pounds, making an
annual product credited to the United
States of l, ,4O2, 0O0, 900 pounds, which is
valued at Ss42O, ,6OO,0 900. 1t is stated by
a gentleman OF ACKNOWLEDGED authority
in dairy matters, that this product con
sumes the milk Of 81 per cent. of the
milch cows in the United States, which
is estimated at 13, ,000GCO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

VELOCITY OF ELECTRICIrY.-Profe
Lowering, OF Cambridge, in the admir-
able paper on measuring the velocity of
electricity, presents the following facts,
which may answer the frequent inquiry
how fast electricity can move over the
wires. Eliminating the somewhat I'M
scientific character of the query, Alr.
Lowering states that in 1869 Prof. Win
lock, OF Harvard, sent electric signals
from Cambridge to San Francisco, and
thence by other lines to Canada, and
back again to Cambridge, over loop of
wire measuring 1920 miles. This long
journey was performed by electricity in
about two-thirds of q second, and no
small portion Of this brief interval was
lost i'll bringing into action the thirteen
repeaters which were interpolated into
the curcuit The total transmission time
between Brest, France, and Duxbury,
Mass, by way of st. Pierre, was 816 of
one second. The total distance by cable
is 1929 nautical miles, the distance from
Brest to st. Pierre being $3.50 nautical
miles, and that from st. Pierre to Dux-
bury 749 nautical miles. By calculation,
then, the transmission time between
Brest and St. Pierre was 639 OF a second
and between st. Pierre and Duxbury
III of a second. So that the two bran
ches were traversed-one at the rate of
1000 nautical mules a second, and the
other at the rate Of z, go nautical miles
a second World
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
A PIaMY GRAVEYARD IN TENNESSEE

A PIaMY GRAVEYARD IN TENNESSEE.
An ancient graveyard of vast proper
tions has been found in Coffee County.
It is similar to those found in White
County and other places in Middle Ten
nessee, but is vastly more extensive, and
shows that the race of pigmies who once
inhabited this country were very numer-
Gus. The same peculiarities OF position
observed in the White County graves
are found in these. The writer of the
letter says: : 'Some considerable ex-
element and curiosity took place few
days since near Hillsboro, Coffee County
on James Browns farm. A man was
plowing a field which had been cult
waited many years, and plowed up mans
skull and other bones. After making
further examination, they found that
there were about six acres in the grave
yard. They were buried in a sitting or
standing position. The bones show
that they were dwarft tribe of people,
about three feet high. il is estimated
that there were about rs, ZOO to 100, eco
buried there. This shows that this
county was inhabited hundreds Of years
aoo"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

THE TULIP MANIA.-The first tulip
seen in Europe was beheld at Augsburg,
in Germany, in 1859, and was imported
from Constantinople, where it had long
been favorite. Ten or eleven years
after this the plant was in great demand
in Holland and Germany. Wealthy
burghers of Amsterdam sent direct to
Constantinople for their precious bulbs.
and paid extravagant prices for them.
The first roots planted in England were
brought from Vienna in the year 1900,
and were considered great rarity. In
1854 the rage for tulips among the
Dutch was SO great that the ordinary
industry of the country was neglected,
and the whole people turned to the pro
duction of tulips.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

ALL the daily papers in Pittsburg hav-
ing recently been sued for libel in the
sum Of $4,000 each, and put under
heavy bonds for trial, for inadvertently
calling a man thief when it was proven
that he had stolen large lot of jewelry,
the newspaper managers have resolved
that on tie first of April they viii dis
charge all their editors and reporters,
and begin the publication of the Bible
as news matter for their readers. Such
stories as that about Mrs. Potiphar, Sol
omon, Mrs. Uriah and the like will be
toned down as much as possible, and the
word ''alleged" interpolated, so that no
direct charges will be made.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

IT you love others, they will love you.
If you speak kindly OF them, they viii
speak kindly of you. Love is usually
repaid with love in this world, and hat
red with hatred. Would you hear
sweet and pleasing echo, speak sweetly
and pleasantly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
MY NEIGHBOR AND I.

Oh !! I pity my neighbor over the way,
Who has nothing to do but yawn all day;
No little hands to tumble her hair,
No little" nuisance" to vex her with care,
No little Torment to worry and tease;
Nothing to do but consult her own ease.
Poor rich neighbor, I'm sorry for you
Sorry because YOU have nothing to do
Sorry. because, the days go by,
HoUGTc restless and weary, you know not W nv;
And once in awhile / can see the trace
OF many tear on your fair proud face.
/ am only q laboTer's wife,
Doing my part in the tread-mill of life,
Joe, my husband, is off all day,
Fighting the giants of want" away.
Baby and are busy too,
But we've plenty of time to be sorry for you.
Babys nuisance, plague and q Joy;
But then, you see, he's my own sweet boy;
L We time for groan or a sigh,
No time to idle as the days go by;
My arms are full as the day is long,
Full as my heart with its happy song.
Poor rich neighbor over the way,
Watching my baby and me at play,
What of your wealth if your heart is bare,
'Ts TO love and be loved that makes life so fair.
So, neighbor mine, can tell you true,
Indeed I'd rather be than you.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

A BILL to prohibit the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors within four miles OF the
California University is called by San
Francisco paper can act to promote pc
destrianism among students"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
STARVED ROCK

looms up conspicuous figure in the
studies Of this interesting valley. Away
from the surrounding rocks, it stands
prominently before you; the placid wa
ters of the Illinois flow at its foot; but
it will for many years continue to carry
the deeply cut scars which through its
long battle with the lake current it bore
30 nobly and which for centuries it has
treasured up for our study. On a
marsh above Buffalo Rock stands
beautiful specimen of a water worn
rock, far above the present level of the
stream. The soft character of these
rocks would seem to indicate that but
a few centuries have passed since this
great current flowed and coursed
through this valley, for even the storms
of the PAST century have made great
havoc upon their faces, and in time Will
wear away every trace Of this great out
let. It is well known fact that
throughout the extent of this valley, at
no great depth, are vast basins and sub
terranean streams of pure water in all
respects corresponding in its general
characters tics to the water of Lake
Superior, containing the same common
ingredients in solution, save where, in
its passage to the surface, it may have
passed through the coal measures and
become impregnated with sulphurated
hydrogen. Or when, coming, as it
does, from its source charged with car
Donate of lime or magnesium, or, again,
by infltration through thin
seem of bog-ore or iron pyrites, it
springs forth bitter with impregnations
of iron or its sulphates. But where it
finds its way through the surface through
the sandstone and supernatant strata of
gravel, it becomes shorn of its chemical
properties and bursts forth II its virgin
purity from the hidden recesses. The
unlimited outpouring of this crystal wa
ter is too well-known here to require
comment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
Great Reduction in Prices
TO THE
Farmers Of Manitowoc Co.

In considera tipn that a number of manu- actureTs
other counties have leagued together to destroy
the iacturers of rlows in MantowOc by instruct
ing their agents TO sell their plows points cheap
er than they do at the factory and in consideration
that several merchants in Manitowoc and some IS
pretended agents have Joined in this conspiracy, and
in the full faith, that the farmers of Manitowoc
County disposed to support our home industry
and to aid againsts this conspiracy have resolved
10 sell my pows and points at the following prices:
No Is Lord cast-iron plow complete S1C.5
/" lS stoeI plow complete 1880
rs g common point rs
Ts cutter point .55
rs .s land side for cast-iron plow .et
IS steel plow Leo
All other plows and points II the same rates. All
points are GROUND and all plows are w AR
RANTED.
lSaug14 emo e. j. SMALLE 4 I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
f. R.SNSCH,

TEWELER and photographer. All
u kinds of work in the line of business prompt
attended and warranted to give satisfaction
have Just received a Wing ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which can take small
pictures of the finest ORDER for dollar per doZen
Photographs taken of All sizes. Albums aad Frames
" m hand York Street. l3-lt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
e. Eg. .WEFE&D

pARTOGRAPHER Err, Eighth Street, Whites
! new block Manitowoc, Wis , is prepared TO take
Photographs Tintypes of every size and in the
latest sty lie the All negatives retGuched- Call
and examine specimens and prices. Copying and
enlarging old pictures a specially. keep constant
Iy on hand a large assortment cf frames for the
trade. chg21an76 A B. MELEND1-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-0P-
MANTTOWCC WIS.
Capital OF $4,000.
PASSAGE TICKET

per Sail or Steam from and to any Port in Europe
Neg York rates.
Will purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and kee
onstantly hand and for sale at market rates, fu
Cpply of all descriptions
VIII convert United States 7-30 Notes into 81
Bonds, and cash Interest Coupons FREE or
CHhRGE.
Will collect B0UNTIES, PENSIONS and othe
claims against the c. & Government
VIII purchase GOLD SILVER and tNCCkKEN
MONEY At highest market rGfss-
VIII receive deposits and allow interest by speci
&C. BARNES, President
n JUIJSC, CasE,.. 17-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

THE bill giving permanent fund
to the State University in lieu of special
appropriations, as heretofore, provides
for an annuaL state tax of one-tenth of
mill on dollar of the assessed valuation
of the property Of the State