davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-22


0Ace9s Of Redwood County.
5sd.e Of Proeats-u. D. BALDWIN.
clefkN cuure-H. D. BALDWIN.
Sbsff6>JA(ES DCRTNAL.
Eseopsr-D L HITCHCOCK.
A,lisor.l. r. VAN SCHAAcH.
Ersas.rsr-A, TOWER,
Register Of Dssds-fILL flB3EffS.
Ssrvsyor-O [. Bl0HAH,
Atso:ney-N. E. POWELL.
Guar CSmmissioner-S. s. sffcK&f.
A.pv Of SCHOOLGIRL. l.. Bl0HAH.
oos1sy Commiseioosss-D. o. KlNa Chr, I
0EDAL, c. PORTER, J. II. LITTLE. n. KELLER
0asonie>ANr1QuIrY LODGE No. u. A. +.
A. A.-Nskuhr u,setinSa on the Int and ID Wed.
Aseaays In eaeh month, It II e'eloek P. u.
ROBT. WATSON, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-22
w. A. Swisher

Redwood Falls MINI.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

We surrender considerable space to-
day to the defense of Moody, Sankey,
Bundy, ct. al. by one of our local di-
vines The articles referred to as hav-
ing appeared in this paper were written
and printed while We were in Chieago.
by gentleman who attended to our cdi-
torial work at our request, and we do
not wish to throw the responsibility up
on him-if any there is. Had we been
at home, the articles would not, perhaps
have been written. But in spite of nil
our correspondent says in his lengthy
article to-day, if we had expressed our
candid opinion upon the merits of Bun
dy & Co., we should have taken nearly
the same ground that the gentleman did
who wrote the articles referred TO. This
not TO get up or continue an argument,
but to put the blame where it belongs
upon our shoulders.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

ACHIEVEMENT OF THE GREAT LIGHT
MING EXPRESS. From Ocean to Ocean
IN 80 Hours = What 1t Ieaches.-Ou
Centennial Yeaa = The accomplish
ment of the extraordinary run from New
York TO San Francisco in so hours, and
almost one-third of the entire distance
over the Fort Wayne & Pennsylvania
Railway, was most fitting fultillment
of thepromiscs made hy the manage
ment of this great line, that in the One
Hundreth year of our existence as a
Nation, railway, for the completeness
Of its structure, the perfection of its
equipment, the most exact expedients
for speed, all modern improvements for
comfort and ingenious combinations for
safety, on the face of the globe, should
be the Great TT. Wayne & Pennsylvania
Road. How well, truly, and faithfully
has that promise been kept, may be
judged by the browning triumph in the
great race against time of the Jarrett &
Palmer Special San Francisco Train,
which ran from New York to Chicago in
less than 81 hours-a distance of 912
miles. 4l4 miles between New York and
Pittsburg, was run by one tOcOHaOtiUe,
and aOith0tt q si3tgtc st0l1-a feat entire
~ without precedent in the. annals of
railway history, and teaches us that no
thing is impossible on the Great Fort
Wayne & Pennsylvania Railroad, and
railway rivals, not only Of America, but
the Old World. Foreign newspaper
correspondents, visiting our Centennial,
overlook the great Exposition and its
world of wonders, and fill their first
llomeward- bound letters with the advanc-
cd ideas of the Pennsylvania & Fort
Wayne Railway system, and invariably
and nnhesitatingly pronounce it the mo-
del railway of the world, and Americas
fitting representative of rational engi
neering, shrewd official observations, and
the early adoption OF all ideas advancing
the interests and comforts of its patrons.
Puliman's New Palace, Sleeping, Draw
ing Room and Hotel Cars, are RIM upon
all trains, and the line being many miles
the shortest from Chicago to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
son. tie advantage of low fares are in its
favor. 1t must be borne IN mind that
the Fort Wayne &, Pennsylvania trains
run direct to all the above cities, and in
to the Centennial grounds. Low fare
tickets may be purchased at the General
Office, 65 Clark ST., Chicago, or at the
Depot, and information, by mail, fur
nished. E8t iItt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

BASE BALL MATCH. -Nonpdrcils as
GpnlcheUcrS.- The Nonpareils of this
city played the Gnmchewers of Brillion
on the grounds of the latter on Saturday
last. The game was we'll contested, and
resulted in a score of % to II in fa;yo, of
our boys. Both mines played at a dis
advantage, there being two Of the Bril-
lion first nine absent, whose places were
filled by the second nine. Our boys
played with eight men. The ground
was very poor, and a shower which set
in at the beginning of the third inning
only made it worse.
The Brillion boys have fine material,
and with practice viii be a strong nine.
They are gentlemen in every sense of
the word and used their victors corteous-
W. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

Two RIVERS. Two Rivers Man
nfaeiurinS Go. are putting up a mann
moth warehouse just south of their chair
factory . We understand that MIR, We
hansen, of Mishicott, has sold his mill
property at that place to VIM. Tisch and
Hans Boyer, for The sum of S14, 900. -.
There are some prospects tiIat 4 large
siouring mill will soon be erected ut this
place, a good Touring mill is very much
needed here. and There is no need of
fear that it will not be paying invest
ment John Hussey, one of the most
efficient teachers in the county, has Just
finished an eight months engagement at
Two Creeks. He is to manage the 3D.
Ward school, at Manitowoc, the coming
yeaY. we understand Last Friday af
ferneS9 as Geo. Heldt, who lives on the
sIishicott eoad. about four miles north
of this village, was returning home, his
horses became frightened atsome object
in the road, and started to run. Mr..
fIeldt WAS thrown from his wagon and
dragged several rods before the horses
were stopped. He was severely cut and
bruised about the head, and when found
was in an insensible condition. Medical
aid was immediately summoned, and his
wounds were dressed He is now doing
well and recovering from his injuries,
although it was at first thought they
would prove fatal. : Chronicles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
BORDER LIFE, PRESENT AND PAST.

The terrible fate of Custer and his gall
liant three hundred adds another tragic
chapter to The great book Of Border
events, whose beginning dates from the
earlicstsettiements OF our country, whose
end viii be only when the Indians as
race shall have become extinct.
The horrors of the Modoc campaign
arc yet fresh in our memories. The his
toric Lava Beds, Indian cunning battling
che skill of our soldiery for SO long q
Tune, savage malignity and treachcry
eliminating III the death Of the brave
Candy and otholr5, whose mission was
honorable treaty and peace-all these
are still remembered with Il shudder.
Their parallels in devise and atrocity are
only found i'll the deeds that compose
the history of the Ozark and Bloody
Ground" or among those which mark
the bloody tracks of the treaclerons
Aiingoes, descending from their Great
Lake Businesses upon the unsuspecting
tribes and settlements OF the Susquehan
IA and Allegheny.
SO with this heart rending story of
Custer aud his men, which has been
sprung npon'the country 50 suddenly,
and which Isl ;being read amid tears Of
$orr5W and' cdffsi; re r vSfaiiftgofi16S, from
ono. end .of, the .iagl. bo i6e. otllers,. Some
nahy find its ,saarallel THO iaistefs of
Eeolddas and Els hrce'lluldfcd sofile
MAJ, seek for, like sacrifices amid lha an
nails Of the Scottish Chiefs or Polish
Patriots. Bat it is only when we turn
to the thrilling chapters Of our Oil Bor
der history that we read and re-read, in
intensified form, the bloody story OF
Rose Bud and Big Horn Rivers. Custer
and his three hundred, ambushcd by n
willy foe and melting away i'll death be-
fore odds rendered doubly and terribly
formidable by bewildering shrieks and
stealthy mode of fighting, recall with
vivid effect the tragedy Of Bratdock'a
Field, whose details arc SO graphically
and fully narrated in that wonderful
book, 'Our Western Border One Hun
bred Years Ago.
Or if other parallels be sought, they
abound in the same brilliant, stirring
and faithful volume for Custer and the
Big Horn, Candy and the Lava Beds,
Modoc and Sioux, are but repetitions,
now fainter, now iercer, of DalzclI and
Bloody Run, Crawford and Battle Island.
Harmer and the Miami Towns.
The new story, whether of victory or
defeat, massacre or escape, cunning or
adventure, treachcry CT dash, hardship
or retreat, is but an epitome of the old
filled with its quaint and primitive por-
traiture3, halood about by thrilling ira
ditions, and aanctilied to rs by the facts
that our fathers were Il part of it and
these our dwelling places were scenes in
the milst OF it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

Mas. SoUTHwoRTH's NEY BooK.
3. Peterson Il Brothers, Philadelphia,
have just issued an entire new, complete
and uniform edition of all the celebrated
Southworth, the popular American Fe
male Authoress Tt would be altogether
n work of supererOgation to describe the
characteristics Of Mrs. Southworth s
style as Il novelist, and it would be pro-
fitless to analyze the CAUSES of her popr-
larity. Her position is certainly at the
head of all sensational writer's, and there
is probably no American author now liv-
ing whose writings secure such immedi
ate and general circulation. In all her
works the highest and purest sentiments
are brought out into tales Of intense in
terest, while the darker shades of life
are used only as lessons of instruction,
OF to offset the more winning characters
she creates. In al of her works there is
great originality of character, fine de
scriptive powers, strange and startling
incidents, stirring adventures, scenes of
pathos, and pages that quicken the pull
ses and thrill the heart with interest end
almost pain. There is also great inge-
nuity in the construction of her plots,
and III the pure moral tone which char
acterizes all her writings. Her novels
are all full of the strongest interest-ex-
citing to the verge of sensationalism, yet
contain nothing to offend even the most
fastidious delicacy. Her last two new
works, just issued, ''Ishnlael or, In &c
Depths" and ''Self Raised or, From
the Depths" are having an immense
sale and popularity, the first of which
contains a new portrait of Mrs. South
worth, the other View of her Cottage,
on the Potomac, with it's surroundings,
either of which alone is worth the price
of the book. The demand for all of
Mrs. Southworth's works, at the ibrar
les, continues, and their immense circul-
lation shows that she is one of the most
popular novelists in this century. This
new edition Is in duo decimo form, is
printed on The finest Of white paper, is
complete in forty one volumes, and each
volume is bound in morocco cloth, with
a full gilt back, and is sold at 81. rs a
volume, or 81. for full and complete
set, put up in {. neat box. Every family,
and every library in this country, should
have in it n complete set of this new and
beautiful edition of the works of this tai
ented American Authoress, Mrs. Emn.a
d. E. n. Southworth. Copies of ''Ish-
mael," and ''Self- Raised or any others
of Mrs. Sonthworth's books, or COM
plete set of s'Mrs. Southworth's Works
will be sent to any one to any address,
at once, fFee of freight or postage, on
ramitting SIT for eaeh one wanted, to
the Publishers, L. b. Peterson & Bros.
Philadelphia, PA. A complete list of
all of Mrs. Southworth's works, will be
sent to any one, on their sending for it
to the Publishers. sfTs-.F
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
A MAGNIFICENT FRAUD.

l. =
To show how Justice is reduced to a
farce and the taxpayers bled to fill the
pockets of interested individuals, we
have taken pains 10 get ut the facts in a
case which TRANSFERRED in this city one
Gay last week. IT seems that woman
in the Third Ward had entered a com
plant against child tess than sir gears
Of age for assault and battery; that John
o Hara, a Justice of the Peace in that
Ward, issued an order for the arrest of
the infant had him brought before
him empaneied jury OF twelve men,
and without the appearance OF an attor-
ney on either side, proceeded to find
the child guilty and assess the damages
at ] dollar, and costs 800. 90. The moth
er of the child, being poor, conld not pay
the fine, and so this expounder of Justice
remanded himto ja.lin default of payment
The case having gone thus far, outside par
ties, seeing the Righteousness and IN US
tice of the whole proceeding, went be-
fore Conrt Commissioner EStabroOk and
had him issue writ of hGdeGs corpus,
which being served, the child was set at
liberty and allowed to go home. So
much for the legal features OF the case.
The costs to the County before the JUS
tice amounted to $500, and to get the
prisoner released cost the county $7.51,
making n total expense to the tax payers
of thirty dollars and sixty cents. For
what? Simply because a five-year old
child threw stone at a woman Che did
not hit her with it) the woman went to
Il Justice of the Peace who, instead of
telling her to go on about her business
as he should have done, when the age of
the dssoutting party is taken into con-
slderatiOn, thought to make n fee for
himself, cmpanneled a jury of twelve
able-bodied men, and then, without Civ
ing the terrible infant show of defence
proceeded to find him guilty and in de
fault of payment, remanded him to Jail.
Was there ever more farcical proce ading
or one that called more loudly for meas
ures to rid the community of men who,
for a mere nothing, will lax the county
$50. 60 just for n chance to make n dollar
or two in fees 1t is stupendous fraud
and the public will see to it that ii is not
repeated. .-.f.ss. Is.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10


MAFRtaoNAI. The latest social event
of inteles5 in this village was the we'd
ding of Mr.. John l.. Moore, of Crete;
Nebraska, and Miss Laura A. Hamilton,
of Two Rivers, which took place at the
residence of Mrs. II. c. Hamilton, on
Washington street, last Saturday after
noon. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. G. B. Stevens, of Mani
towoc, in the presence of a large number
OF invited guests, most of whom being
relatives of the bride. was brief, yet
complete and beautiful the contracting
parties standing, the while, beneath an
exquisite marriage bell, made of deli
cately tinted flowers. The reception
rooms and parlors were all abloom with
the rarest blossoms of the season, and
the walls were tastefully decorated for
the occasion with ferns and running
vines. Tt really seemed too bad to think
that the bride must so soon leave the
home thai her own hands had helped to
render so beautiful. After the ceremony
was performed and the supper partaken
of, the parties proceeded i'll carriages to
the steamboat landing, where large
number of the friends and associates of
the bride had gathered to bid her adieu
and give her their God-speeds as she
left forever the home of her childhood to
follow the fortunes of her husband.
Mr.. Moore is young man of much
more than ordinary ability, and is now
doing a successful manufacturing bust
ness in the West, and we believe him to
be IN every respect worthy of the good
fort2ne he has had in the selection of a
wife.-CHroaicic.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
WHAT rs VEGETlNE ?

II is compound extracted FROM hanks Roots aud
herbs. 1t is Natures Remedy. 1t is perfectly harm
loss from bad effect upon the system 1t is nour
ishng and strengthing. 1t acts directly upon the
blood. 1t quiets the nervous system. 1t gives you
good sweet sleep at night. 1t is panacea for
aged fathers aud mothers, for it gives them strength
qaietS their nerves, and gives them Natures sweet
seep-as has been proved by many aged person
1t is the great Blood Purifier. 1t is Sooth ng
ey for children. 1t has relieved and cured many
1t is very pieaalnt 70 take; every child likes it. 1t
relieves and all diseases originating from i'm
pure blQoi. Try the VEG ETINE. Give it fair
trial for your complaints; then you will say your
friend, SsighbOr and acquaintance 'tTry it it has
cured me-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the payment Of
money secured by certain Iiort-age bearing date
the 10th of February, 1873, made and executed 10y
Benjamin Jones' at the city and county of Mantle
woe, to Rnins p EHlon, Of the place, which said
mortgage Was duly recorded in The Office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds in said county on the 4th day 81 March
1919, mt IL O'Clock A. RI, in volume of mort = pts
page 20; and where's. the amount claimed tn hC
due SAID mort gage at the date Of this publication
and Tor the recovery Of which sum, part there
of, action proceeding at law has be, institute
ed is the of S5635S and 5000 - iieitnrs fee
now, therefore, notice is hereby given according Il
the statute tnat hy virtue of !hc power OF sale
therein contained. said mortgage viii lac foreclosed
by the sale at pnhlic auction of said premises de-
scribed in said gage lots six (0 seven & and
eight (S) in block ope l.pIl red and sixteen q 100 in
said city OF Mapitnw0c the ls!il GaY.of August
1876, at 10 o'clock III the forenoon, the front doCI
of the court house i'll said city,
Il. p. EATON Mortgage.
D;l.ed June 20. 1870. 2linnt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

reached this city on Friday Il orning per
steamer Alpena, and remained until
Mondaymorning, having been the guests
of Mayor Jones during their stay. The
ex-Fice President has been printer in
his day, and his first calls among our
citizens were TO those whom he could
find in the various printing Offices. He
expressed himself as delighted with
ManitowOc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

one who has not tried it cannot imag-
inc the pleasures of a lake trip on one of
Capt. Goodrich's magnificent steamers.
The absence of heat and dust, the salts
faction of having lots of ''elbow room i,
the delightful breeze, the excellent
meals, and the courtesy of the officers
and employees, combine to make one
thoroughly enjoy himself. Such are
our convictions after ride to Chicago
and return, on the steamer Alpena.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
SUICIDE.
Anthony McNulty Blows his Brains out
With Pistol.

As we go To press We learn that An
thony McNulty, resident of this county
for number of years, killed himself by
blowing his brains out with pistol at
the house of Mr.. Schmidt, near Silver
Lake, in the town of Rapids, this morn
ing. We have not time to obtain further
particulars. McNulty was nearly sixty
wears of age
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

The POLISH PIcNtc.-Last Sunday
afternoon a train of six cars left the de-
pot freighted with hundreds of our citi-
zens bound for Nordheim, in the town
of Newton, where they were to be enter
tanned by the Pulaski Guard of that
place. And they were entertained in a
royal manner, if we may believe the
statements of those who attended.
Weinschenk' S Band furnished the music,
refreshments of all kinds were provided
in unlimited quantity, and the people of
Nordheim were untiring in their efforts
to please their guests, and there was no
instance in which they failed. Much OF
the success of the picnic is due Mr.. A.
Mallek, of Nordheim, Captain of the
Guard, AID to Mr.. \. kryzinski, Of this
city, vino was prominent in arran ging
for pleasant ride 10 and from the city
and the grounds. All enjoyed themselves
hugely, and are loud in their praises of
the citizens of Nordheim and vicinity,
and their generous hospitality as evinced
on that occasion.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
NOTICE.
STATE OF WISC ONSlN, MANITOWOC Co \
CITY TKEASCEEES OFFICE,


CITY TKEASCEEKs OFFICE,
Manituwcc, Juiy -, 1915.
Notice is hereby given to the owners occupants of
lots parcels of land fronting Washington st. he-
tween III and oh Streets, and 18th Street e.
tween W>!iI ton am; Marshall, that the tax list for
the impTovementof said Washington street, between
l4tl and 18th streets ana lii Feat between Wash
ingtou and Marshall streets, has been delivered
TO for collection, and that tie said owners or
occupants OF lots or parcels at land fronting ON the
stress above described hereby rcqUir tn pay
within thirty days after the date of this notice
the charged in SAID list to The lots parcels nf
land owne, !y them respectively, together with the
commission OF five per the amount thereof
for collection fees, and that II said taxes shall he paid
within fifteen days from tile date of this notice the
fees for collecting the same will lc only two per cent.
on the amount Of Snch taxes juiy2i4t
JOSEpH sr.EnLE. City Tlc.snrer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing 10y and between the under
signed, in the city Of ManIowoc an tlGin;. bus
incsS Under the finn name ana style of Vcien-
dorf Wits, is this day mutually dissolved; Mr..
Wits retiring Mr.. Noiend0rt has taken into
partnership with him Sir Geo Becker which
new firm, No!endorf ( Becker, VIII p;;y and re
ceiVe all outstanding accounts
3aus4t NJ. NOLENDOitF,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

THE widow of Chas. frost, rendered
insane by grief ut the loss of her hus-
band, was conveyed to the State IIospi-
tai at Oshkosh last Friday. The circnm-
stan ees connec.el with Mr.. Trost's
Gecease are peculiarly painful.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

PROF. VIEBAHN left for Madison on
Monday to fulfill his duties as examiner
of applicants for State Teachers certifi-
Gates. He will not return until the first
OF September.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

SUCCESS UPoN MERIT If there Is IN
Instance upon the records of our country
where an article of American manufac-
tnre has made its way to universal favor
solely upon its own merits and without
exiraneous aid, it is that of d. b. De-
Land & Co. S Best Chemical iSalcratt,s.
1T has only 10 be sold in one place, and
ST IS demanded in another and so il has
gone on increasing in favor until the
products of the extensive Chemical
Works of I'll. 4. DeLand & Co., at Fair
port, Monroe County, n. Y, are now
immense. This article is made only at
these works by q process known only to
the proplietols. and is better for all pur-
poses than Soda. Try it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

THE appropriation for our harbOr, to-
gether with that for nearly all others,
has been reported back at IS, 900 instead
of $40, 900, the first figures. Tt is prob
able that amount viii be voted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

THERE will be a match game of base
ball between the Centennials of Two
Rivers, and the Nonparoils, of Manlto-
woe, at the park of the latter, on Satnr
day, August 18th. A bus will run to
and from the city to carry all those who
desire to go. All go and see the game.
Admission 10 cts. game to begin at 2
o'clock, sharp.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

MARRIED. AT Two Rivers, Aug. 9TH,
JOHN l.. MOORE, of Crete, Nebraska,
and MISS LAURA 4. HAMILTON, OF Two
Rivers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

WTrH the compliments of Eli Stilson,
Secretary, we have received compliment
tary tickets Of admission to the Wiscon-
sin State Fair, 10 be held Sept. 11th to
18th following
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
CITY land COUNTY.
4assi5ozooc, Thursday, AasgnSt 10.

THIS PAPER is kept On fle in the office of H..
r. Booth, General Eastern A gent Chicago and
North Western Railway, 4l5 Broadway, New
York City. Our friends. when in New York,
are cordially invited 10 call III and read il nj
any time. They will always be " elcnne-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

THREE men with rs many tame dane
ing bears have been a source of wonder
and delight to the youngsters of this city
during the week