davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

soon gathered on the winding ways of
the Park and along the shore. So
dense was the gathering in the immed-
iate vicinity OF the accident that the
police were oblighed to draw a rope So
as to enable the laborer3 to lay their
ties AID and rails without inconvenience.
At about g. o'clock the side-track was
completed, aud the inbound passenger
train Of the Lake Shore Road, drawn by
engine No. 3. Two Rivers, passed the
break. then engine No. 123, at the head
of passenger trnin from Fond du Lac,
and then a freight tran, FL Of which
had been III waiting on the trestle- work
under the bluff. Just as the first pas
sanger moved down TO pass the break
the body of the fireman was secured
and carried up from the wreck. The
limbs were Strengthened, and a white
cloth spread over the remains. The
body of the engineer was also recovered
shortly after the trains passed. The
attention of the lGborers was then
directed to tue wreck, and the work of
recovery and repair was continued until a
late hour at night.
Tie engineer Of the ilIfated train was
Mr.. George Weber, Of this city, who
leaves d family of wife and child to
mourn his loss. He was an experience
ed end careful railroader, and was held
in high esteem by the Northern Railway
Company.
The fireman, John Lynch, resided at
Fond du Lac. and leaves q family of
wife and seyen children to mourn his
death.
The Company took charge of the re-
mains OF their unfortunate employees
and had them properly encased for bur
ial
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

4 NUMBER of our citizens have ex-
pressed determination to attend the
centennial at Philadelphia, next summer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

OUE devil says he'd give quarter TO
maple sugar" get fiy-speclsed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

THE familiar countenance Of Judge
Reed has been visible in the city during
the past week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

"UNcLE" WALLACE has left on our
table bottle of Indian Squaw Bitters,
manufactured by him, and which are
destined to become widely known and
appreciated. The bitters, aside from
having a very pleasant favor, contain
medicinal qualities Of great merit, as has
been testified to by large number Of
our substantial citizens who are now
using them regularly. It is the inten-
ton of Dir. Wallace to organize CONS
pany and manufacture the bitters Oh
large scale. They are meritorious in
themselves, and success can but follow
their manufacture and extensive sale.
We hope soon to announce the success
FIJI carrying out of his plans.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

CHICAGO gentlemen have punt ialse
house near Larson's ship yard' which
they are filing with ice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

4 LARGE LOT of cloths and cassimeres
just received at J. w. Barnes & Co.'S,
which will be sold very cheap.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

WARI weather is all that Is now lack
ing to inaugurate the maple-sugar har-
vest.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

TT this snc y should be suddenly car
ried off by a war ram "ouldh 'tiiiigs
float, though?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

THE steamer Metropolis, which win
+ we'd here, was sold at auction recently,
for 81, GOo.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

THE straits will be opened about the
18th Of April.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23
READY REPAIR,

The break in the roadway extended a
distance of about sixty feet, and it was
necessary both as q means of recovering
the wrecked engine and cars and to af-
ford passage for trains of the Northwes-
tern and the Lake Shore Roads to con-
strict side track at rs early a moment
as possible. Rails and ties were i'm
mediately brought upon the ground and
gang of men engaged TO lay a siding
inside Of the broken embankment.
News OF the accident spread like wild
fire and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

Il SchTeihartlt, services a. street COM. l,
l. rantZ, repairs trrets 1.
II Pautz do do Il
Is tieo PaEkratz & Co., lumber
Is Partz, repairs streets ?
q Ii -aarrens nails etc.
Is pau.Z, repairs On stIests 4:
10 Schreihardt, services street com.
20 Gructzmgcher, repairs On streets
I P Scireihald DIT do do
y Chas Pantz do do /:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23
THE TRIBUNE
ADVERTISING SCALE.

Business notices 10 cents per line. When continu-
ed more than week, half of the above rates for
each subsequent week.
Business cards, five lines less, So per annrm :
>ch extra line 81.
advance payment required on transient advertise
rents,
Advertisements set in double column, 25 per cent
iktra
advertisements ordered discon timed before
ration OF contract will ie Che rga;i according the
aove scale. AL advertisements payable quarterly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23
S2.59e %
DREDGE Az HARMON sPECLAL FpND.

No. Name. Purpose. Amount:
tf5 II ,iendlik, labor on Gredge 90
IL Raid q Berger, repairs dredge 227 II
So Richards Tug Line towing lI2 0e
ll6 Is Rand, sunds for drcire 90
140 } w Barnes Co., sunds for dredge y 26
l42 II Hartens, wood for d. edge As IS
143 ProchGsky & Co repairs for dredge 80 IL
252 Fhegler VAIL, wood for dredge ii IS
255 ii 4Duskens, labor for dredge II 90
go Seeger taow for drtdge 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23

NOTICE the City Clerk election notice
IN another column.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23
AN APPALLING SIGHT.

and few could bear to view the scene
for any length of time. The bodies were
pinned down and were exposed to view
as the waves surged in and out through
the wreck. Efforts to remove the bod
les were made soon after the accident,
but without success, and IS was deemed
best to leave them until the track could
be repaired and car derrick could be
brought TO bear On the wrecked engine.
Thus the bodies remained Il play of the
waves until late in the afternoon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

| The Sentinel of Monday contains an
| account of the terrible accident which
occurred on Our railroad just this side of
| the Milwaukee depot last Saturday morn
ing, hy which locomotive and three
freight cars belonging to Jlle G. & II. ".
r. r. eropreoipitate into the lake and
The engineer and fireman killed. The first
| news of the accident, received here, was
! to the effect that it waG the morning
train of the e. L. S. C W. Road, and
that Henry Hullison, Of this city, and
the fireman with him Lad been killed
The Sentinel says /: The shore line
Of the Seventh Ward Park was The scene
of an accident of a very serious nature
last Saturday morning. The tracks of the
Northwestern Union Railway cross HE
filled ground at that point, and run
thence up and along the side OF the
bluff on the trestie-work OF very substan-
tial construction. The storm of Thurs
day and Friday had driven the waves up
against the cribbing and breakwatar with
great force, and, as the waters were high
AID ice formed rapidly as the lake calm
ed, the extent of the damage to the pile
and timber wall along the Park was veil
ed from observation. The waves had
swept over the tracks IL the Third Ward
all day Friday, and the cold Northwestern
that set in toward night concealed the
spray, and made railroaGing almost i'm
possible at that point. At daybreah
large force of men were engaged in re-
moving the ice from the track, to enable
freight and passenger trains to pass
IL
of this obstacle the 80 freight train
of the Northwestern Road was delayed
for nearly three hours.
THE FATAL PLUNGE.
At 7 o'clock the train alluded to, star
ted northward, aud as it WAS passing
over the filed ground below the Park
broke through tie frosty surface and
was suddenly precipitated into the lake,
distance of ten TO twelve feet below
the line of the track. The locomotive,
the Idaho, and the car behind it careen-
ed clear over OH striking the beach and
two freigh tears followed down the de-
clivity, leaving a freight car and cab
Dose upon the track. The earth had
been washed from, under the pile and
timber wall and the engine and heavily
laden cars had broken through the shell
SO unexpectedly that the engineer George
Weber, and fireman, John Lynch, were
unprepared and were carried down with
the wreck and to death. The remaining
hands engaged about the train we're III
the caboose at the end Of the train. The
sudden check had thrown them into a
heap, and as soon as they recovered
their footing they hurried out and Were
horri,ied o find that the engine and
forward norton of the train had rim off
into the lake and lay partially submerg
were not responded to, and as soon as
the steam from the engine raised so as
to allow Of closer observation the dead
body of one OF the men was found pro
truding from the wreck of the locomc-
tive and the feet of the other projected
above the surface. Il was
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14
N,orbterM 4.

Iuft betrieoist bic beibe &adsier, bic 10
lanse unb 70 sIibenb in meinem guien
seslimmt bat.
Nd. a@! ieuf3te Der gii&ot Der 2o=
mig bes aneuenf T%rantenreids miro Gbriit
iein ; ober iein perS pirb beibniI@ bIei-
ben, ,penn Du, o itorter @ott, ieinem
Geit bas GiGt perueiserit.
Der Son ieinsr stimme mar 10 ,peb.
flaeenb, baB Gblobmi9 Mitleib fir ben
alten prieiter fibIte; er ersrif feline
Sano uno Rra9 nit freunblidem
a9one:
&emisius, bas @eies Gbriiti entbdlt
Vieles, mas mid nermunbert, tuas mir
%unbesreiFid unb unnatiirlid l@eint.
Gs i&eint NIT Der Set beiier gu ,uerben.
Bis iebt bab i'd nod ni9t besreifen
tornen, baB man Dem Menlden per-
bieten tonnte, oas siftise l1ntbier gu
tooten, ,penn CT es einraaI sefansen bat.
Wie Dem au9 lei, SIR bobt MIDI ae=
lebrt, oaB bic Saufe oue Siinben ob=
ma'9t -. 2abt uns nun idneI ma-
den; Niles lit bereit, Die Gtunoe lit ba.
Ser 8iidof idlus Die Musen nieber
uno mar cine @eile in tiefes Nochben=
fen perluntcn.
Ser SHIRT bob oas Saupt nit etuIs
in Die 90be uno fraste in einem Son,
Der bic &6nisin uno Murelianus por
Mnsit ,ittern madte: &emisius! Ser
lanst SIR. oab i'd oie Teierli9teit auf
eiaen anoern Sag perldiebe?
llno ols Der Sil9of ni9t ioslcid
antportcte, itred,en Gblotiloe uno Mu.
rclianas Die 9Gnoe bitteno na1 Inn
aug, inoem elm sdrei Der auberpcn
Seflcmmenbeit ibrer Sruit entfubr.
@ie unbesrciilid AUDI, @ottes gsiue
ssi3ebe! %ieuiste Der 8iidoi. Serr
&onis, i6 sebe; mir weroen Gu9 er=
warten.
uno oies iaseno, perlieB cr bas Clint
mer. = Ser &onig unb bic &onisin
folsten linn aui Dem Tube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14

&0nis, i6 sebe; mir ,peroen gu9 er=
lparten.
uno oies laseno, perlieB er bas 3im=
mer. = Ser &onig unb Die &Dnisin
ioisten linn auf Dem Tube.
Ser Martt mar BON elmer unadbl=
barren Mense beoedt, Die in frober Or
lpartuns bic Iusen na9 Dem Yalalt
seri4tet belt. Nur in ser Mitte bes
ausseoebnten Ylabes mar elm breiter
Sang ourd @eb.mannen nit erbobe=
men Spiebsn absesrsn3t. 9es &Dniss
@asen, mad @ewobnbeit NIT bier wei=
Ben Stieren %beipannt, itano Dor Dem
3bore oes Yalaites uno mar BON eini=
gen bcrittenen Goeleuten aug beg &6<
niss 2eibma9e umseben. 3man;is
goiaunenbldier bicIten li9 bersit, an
Ser Spise beg 3u9es poraus gu seben.
&unb nm ben Martt uareu ale
9duler init toitbaren @toHsn, sriinen
2aubseminoen unb pielfarbisen 8lu-
mentrdnsen perSiert; allerlei Muh1rii=
ten unb Sube!wiinide 5eisten ii9 on
ben @iebeln Der 9duler, unb in ben
ansrenSenocn Strobsn bate mat, sroBe
Sriumpbbosen erri@tet.
sae oieie 3eiden Der Greuoe Ses
@oltes tuaren beoedt nit @pmbolen,
Die Gbloowis's Sapferteit uno lsinen
Sie9 iber Die NQemannen riibmten,
6ott oantten fir ieinen tounoertbdti=
gen Bel tano uno iiber oas slldli6e
greisniB jrbelter, bas an oieiem Sage
in Grfauuns seben iolte.
Sic Mense, bic in bidtseidloNenen
9aufem bas Toram erfiIte, bot ni9t
mebr, uie bel friiberen 6eierli9feiten,
oas sdauipieI BON 5pei BON einanber
sei6iebenen @0ltern bar man iab jekt
iiberaa Spiiden ben @allii@en 8iirsern
Den ,pebenben 9aorbui9 Der BODICE
italteten Trantem berporrasen uno obs
wobl bic @eri6ieoenbeit Der spra9e
bic beioen @oltsrltdmme nod et,pas
BON chamber entfernt belt, 10 lieB ood
Die 6reunbli9teit aller 8lide porbcr=
ieben, bob balo feline Teinbidaft mebr
swilden ibnen beiteben uiiroe.
Nuf benz Gorum ertonten jebt feline
Greubenrufe, neil zines Seben Nufmert=
lamteit nad Dem 4alaite seridtet mar.
@lei9wobl b0rte man uber Der ean,en
Stabt eiu Summen BON perworrencr
MenI9enitimmcn, bic in Der Gernt
jaud5eno gum 9immel ltiesen. Die
san5e Staot mar erfIat NIT 2eutcn,
Die aug allen anliescnben @auer mad
Ourocort setommen marer, UNI Be,
6cier Der Saufe oes &Oniss bei;uwob=
men.
Giejenisen, mel@e ouf Dem Torum
teinen glab batten finben t0nnen
ordnsten ii4 in ben @traBen sulam.
men, burd pelde Der 3us iid mad Sc,
galilita l%1nierer 2ieben Trau beseber
Mlolte.
4lOsli@ boben Die s,uansis 9oiauner
Elm s%rlumpblieo an. Ser &uf: nSeiI
bent &onis! Sell Dem Ronis!" itie9
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

During the winter Of 1875 and 1876, we
had white squirrels, black, gray, aud
2 striped ones. In the evenings we often
let several Of them loose in our dining room.
The striped ones we're always timid aud
would shun us. The larger squirrels seemed
utamable until their teeth gave out, when
they became tame and would take food from
the hand. The black or gray would always
make room for the white ones, which among
themselves would have terrible encounters,
and always had to be separated. 1t was a
very pleasant sight to turn oil loose ct once
when they were hungry, and watch them
feed until satisfied. The white female had
a particularly winning way Of half stealing,
half coaxing nuts from the others; when all
we're satisfied they would hide the remaining
nuts. Never putting two nuts in one place
so long as they could ind two places--we
purposey made as many places as possible,
by providing slippers, boot, &C., &C., and
never 10 our experience were two nuts put
in one place until all the places had been
utilized, then, and then only, would they be-
gin to put two 10 place, and finally three,
&C., &c. To us this rather hurt the theory
that they lay in large stores Of food in one
place for winter. As George 2. Burnham
would say, 'why is this thus 7"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15
CENTAUR
LINIM e NTS.

The lame can DO healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know just what the Centaur Lini-
menh will do. They will not mend broken benes or
cancer, but they will extract soreness, allay
pain, cure Rheumatism and larger range Of flesh,
bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before
discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond tho effects Of these
remarkable preparations. Chronic Rhcumo-
tism Of many years standing, Neuralgia Weak-back
Fever Sores, Weeping Sineyvs, Scatica, Caked-
Breasts Distorted joints and sprained Limbs Of tho
worst kind cured by the White Contaur Eminent.
II will destroy 1.-THE paiA and without n scar
all ordinary Burns and Scalds. II will extract the
poison Of Bites and Stngs, aud the frost from Frozen
Limbs II Ia very ecaoous for Ear-ache Tooth ache,
and Cutaneous eruptions.
Mr. Josiah Westlake, Of Marysville, g., writes
"Por Years my Rheumatism has been so bad that I
have been unable " stir from the house. The first
three bottles Of Centaur bnmeRt enabled 10 walk
without my orutches i am mending rapidly. / think
pour liniment simply marvel"
O. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo-, says.
"Centaur Llnmcnt sells better and gives tho best
sathiaetion Of anything in the market"
What the Centaur Linimont hal done for others II
will do for you 1t is handy II is reliable, and it is
cheap.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15
M isftlianenns.
Billy Jones.

We find the following little sketch in the
Fancicr's Journal a right periOdiald O.
voted to pets of all kinds. 1t is true his.
tory of one of Editor Wade's pets and will
interest the boys as it has US.
A pure white squirrel, the last of three
we received over year ago, from Mr.. Ed
ward Bassett ofBerln, Wisconsin, q female.
died few months after it came to
US. She had many indications Of having re-
ceived charge Of shot, which charge doubt
less caused the commissions which 6ually car
ried her off. She was very tame, aud a
great pet. Being unable to jump to any
distance, she was often allowed her liberty.
The second, male, was sent to LUIS Ruhe,
Importer of rare animals) 0S Chatham
street, N. Y. But "Billy Jones" was too
smart-too nearly perfect, for us to part
with, consequently, in one of Osborn's To-
comparable cages, "Billy" accompanied US TO
the "land of steady habits" where he has
been much admired. During the winter
BILLY" is kept in the kitchen, and carefully
attended by lady who is very fond of pets,
therefore he is in the best of health all the
time, and as he is constantly talked TO (lades
must talk to something) he has got SO he al
ways replies, in his way, which is very anus
ing. lie does not often get his liberty, be-
cause there rs too much squirrel" in him.
He is too lively. The FIRST time be was let
out he landed on our shoulder, then on our
writing table. when inkstand, paper, aud
other materials were thrown around very
lively From the table he sprang to the
plants in the window, where he was soon
half buried in the dirt. At another time he
got out on the lawn. He made no attempt
to run away, but got in the loose dirt under
an arbor vitae, where he almost buried him.
self, eating aud rolling in the dirt like a
playful kitten, proving to our satisfaction,
that squirrels in cages are sadly negl ected
They need and must have loan occasionally
in some form, or they will not keep in that
condition so pleasing to lovers Of squirrel
pets. Their diet should be varied, aud con-
sists Of nuts, clover heads, grass, bread, &c
In fact, BILLY" does not seem TO have the
best OF manners, for no will ask for apples
or anything he needs, if any one is eating in
sight the article he wants. He knows no
fear, as when let out he will run between
the legs Of any dog however large or strange,
the same with cats. 1t is amusing to see
him examine our cats tail, as she sits watch
ing HIM Dlacidly until he finally tests it with
his teeth, when pussy jumps up as though
she was wanted elsewhere. Having Just
shed his coat he is pure white, with bright
pink eyes. He is perfect 10 form, larger
than the gray squirrel, and has very bushy
tail. Will some Of our naturalists tell us
why with his new coat his actions have
Changed1 He has become apparently NOR,
savage. Is this the pairing season for SPUR
rels, or why is he more savage at this time
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

Mr.. Doddridge Wheeler of London has
raised the present season from one Early
Rose potato III pounds of fair potatoes,
which would have made full three bushels
by measure (by including few that were
rotten and thrown out), one Of them weighing
two pounds, five ounces; one two pounds,
three ounces, aud two that weighed two
pounds each. From one hill were taken
l59 potatoes by actual count, some of them
growing on the stalk two feet three inches
from the root or grOund,-must score one
to our friend who counted $50 potatoes from
one hill, but not give up beat.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

During a "towo meeting" last March the
question Of equalization Of school money was
being discussed. One old gentleman in the
course Of the debate, exclaimed in great
heat -
"Why, Mr.. Moderator, the money is not
equally divided. In district No. 7 they have
sixty-seven dollars and only one scholar
one bare little girl aud no more. Now sir,
what should be done 10 such case 2"
There was pause for moment when q
chap with pipe in his mouth at the back Of
the room bawled out
"Take the money and buy her some
clothes"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

A million dollars, or to DO exact, $780,
$4,000, the present valuation of property
being considered have been donated to
Dartmouth college during President Smith s
administration. The record unavailable
for several years." attached to many Of the
leGAcies prevent their being Of immediate adj
vantage however. So that the invitation is
still open to alumni who are looking around
after investments for their spare change.
The hundred and thirty thousand dollars
given to the college by the Hon. Joel Par
ker will be used in few years to establish a
law department.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

The board of trustees of the Merrimac
public library has issued an "oPen letter"
inviting all who have ever resided in that
place formerly West and South Amesbury)
to contribute something to the library fund
and also to send statement as TO the place
of their nativity, the date of their residence
there, and their present place Of residence.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

The whole number Of students at Dart
mouth this year is 436, divided among the
different classes and department-Senlor 90,
Juniors rs, SophOmOres 60, Freshman SO /;
Scientific department-frs class IL, second
class II, third class %, fourth class Fl /;
Medical department "a Thayer school OF
civil engineering agricultural department
o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15
GAS r O RIA.

II is mistake to suppose that Castora is not adapt
cd to grown persons as well as children. They only
need to increase the quantity. But children have
many complaints for which Castoria is adapted-ilke
wind, Collie, Sour Stomach Worms, letter, Teeth
ing, and Group that it is especially recommended for
them.
contains no alcohol and is as pleasant to take as
honey. 1t never gripes. By regulating tho stomach
and bowels the Castora cools the blood expels
and prevents evershness quiets the and pro-
duces health--then Of course children can sleep in
quiet and mothers can rest.
Castora is recommended by all physicians and
nurses who have tried it, and 1t Is having rapidly
increasing sale. 1t is prepared with great after
the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Mass, at the lab
OrAtory OF j. b. Rose Co., &c Dey Street, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-15

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Randolph, Vt
- ABEL r. LEAVENW0RTH, A. ~, Principal.
Capacity of buildings doubled five capable teachers;
courses Of study enlarged Model School, embracing
preparatory and primary classes, added number OF
students largely Increased, 1876 being in attendance tho
past term. Spring term begins tho III Tuesday In Feb
fuaryi fall term the 18th Tuesday in August. Tuition
500 per quarter Of ten Wooks Send for Catalogue.