davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06

AIUSIcIPAL elections were held IN H.
llnois, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio
yesterday, and Republican gains and
victories are reported everywhere except
n hopelessly Democratic sect ons, or
where the local issues were Of sufficient
importance to oyershadow PARTY politics.
in one or two places the greeback ticket
took precedence Of those Of lie two old
narties.- Ynteg GeeUn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06

\ CORRESPONDENCE OF the London Daily
Telegraph 1t Cairo, IN describinga break
fast with the kiadive Of Egypt, men
lions an incident III connection with one
of the dishes, FIX 4 IA hhedive" COM
posed Of peculiarly small and delicate
rice stewed in couSon,a3c of c,tlves'
brains. One of the digni5sries OF the
court, who sat by the correspondent at
the table. remarked Il cordially re-
commend that ice u You, III the ffrst
place, because It i realiy admirable
dish, in the preparation of which biz
Hichuess' chez excels all others and
secondly, because it is probably the
most expensive NETS eyer set before any
body since the days Of Heliocabalu3.
Every grain OF that rice, my dear SIR,
cost the Khatiiya louis. / venture 20
appraise your consumption &c it 1T $3.50
mouthfuL That hook you have just
been drinking is not an absolutely
cheap wine Ismaii Tasha took all he
conid get of it at Is francs 4 bottle
about sid bat, in comparison to his
rice, he may be considered to have got it
for nothing. That rice Is CT peculiar
sort, grown on the hhedive's own es-
tate it IS consequently the most costly
article that appears upon the vice-regal
table" This sort OF extravaganza ac-
e. UNITS in part for the bankrupt condi-
tiop of Egyptian finances.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
American and FOREIGN Patents

Gilmore & Co, Successors 20 Chapman, HosIEsr &
Co. Solicitors Patents procured in all countries. No
Fees in advance No charge unless the patent is
granted No fees for making preliminary eXanin.-
lions. No additional fees for obtaining and conduG-
ting n reheaT ing BY recent decision Of the Com
missioner All rejected applications may be revived
Special attention given Interference Cases before
The Patent Office, Extensions before Congress. mfr
ieent Suits in different States and all litigation ap
ptrtai ing to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp
G-Inlnre & for an,l1i,Int OF sixty uuLres
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1875.

The nomination Of Richard III. Dana.
Jr., as Minister 10 England was rejected
Tuesday by the Senate in executive ses-
sion. There was, it is under stood,
majority Of - against Mr. Dana
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered FIR yenrs from Merry
y OILS Debility, Premature Decay, and ali the eff
fees youthful iI5iscTetior viii, for the. Of
suffering i1GT1aETy, send fee 70 ali who need it, the
receipt and directions for making the simple remedy
By which he cured Sufferers wishing 70 profit
by the advertisers experience 90 so by address
ing IN peTfeci confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN.
I6dec75-fm ~ Cedar ST., New YORK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
Q 4 2 4 E r e
# neglected will lead to more dam
ger0us diseases.
Reavals.d feg Of the man aTeEtimoni
Fifteen years afflicted WITH CafarEh
cUzcss by three bottles Of E2Sync'S
Universal s'asarrh Cure.

Mr.. W. TowxE: Chicago, April II, 1873.
Sir: For Is years l was aft .ceed with Catsrrh in
its worst form: for years deprived the sense Of
smelling. Il became 50 bad dreaded 10 20
anyone account oil its ofens iye1ess. i bsve in
The past Is years tried every remedy but without
success. ! heard of your remedy aud thought
would try again and truly say YOURS does not
rank with the mary failures il that line. l have
used three bottles ard am entirely cured. L would
heartily recommend it 10 all afflicted. Any who
doubts tins can Gail on me at my residence and i
will lei! them more tally the benefit received fsom
your CATAEHH Remedy. Respectfully,
IIgs. MARGARET butler, 3l2 West Adams Street
Relieved nsseEs RISING IL sl.e FRS: time.
Mr. J. W. TOWN.: Chicago, Oct. u, 1874.
Sir: Having been t7onted with CATAaRH for
year,. aud tried various remedies without effect, I
T4R'tH REMEDY. l found relief in using it tie
first time. l using the second bottle and al
most entirely cured. l would strongly recommend
it to all troubled the same way Any one wishing
to consult me nftout il before using may do
Mrs. Il. II. GARDNER, 81 ttsE Sixteenth 3tr.
azore relief than all ether remedies.
Mr.. J. ". TowNE: Chicago, Nov. I, 1875
The CArAERH Remedy you sHn,I has given
relief thon all other remedies fried. l have
been troubled with headache arising from it.
and feel great deal better than have for several
months. and cheerfully recommend it &c all troubled
Mrs. A. L. CEoenzR. 10 East Madison Street
Decided: Relief.
Mr. Town.: Chicago, Nov. IL, 1874
Your UNIVERSAL CATARRu CURE gave NE de
cided relief mrch that safely say that
have escaped my usual fall attack, which is some
thing eond not say Tor the I>St five years
j0saPH j. CEALLEN, Doal cf Trade,
Gaiac<i sixteen pounds OF flesh.
}. W. TONNE Chicago, April 2, 1873.
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed - GA for which
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
ARREARS OF PAY and BOUNTY.

Officers Soldiers, and Sailors of tEe late war,
their heirs. in TliDy entitled TO money from
the Government OF which they have no knowledge.
Write full history of service and state amount ofpay
and bounty received. Enclose stamp to GiluGra Il
Co.. and full reply, after examination, VIII lie Civ
en- free.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
Gained sExteen nouEtss Of Gesh
=. W. syEE, Proprietor,
Ciic,orD

For sale by y. & j ROBINSON, Druggists.
VAN ScHAACH, STEVENSON & RED.
jan27-13t Wholesale Agents, Chicago, Ill
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
Pensions,

PENSIONS,
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAB
EeaEs wounded ruptHre;i injured in the late war,
however slightly, obtain pension by addressing
ssga.fgaEss. a. &c.
Gases prosecuted by EEE.E Szs 8, Il; s'sf. before
the Supreme Conrt of the United States, tie Court
OF claims and tie Southern Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business is conducted in a
separate bureau under charge ofthe same experience
ed parties employed by the old firm. Prompt aiten
ton ali business entrusted TO u; asFE sf Il g & g.
is thus secured. We desire go Win &IIceFss
hy deserving it.
Address GIIaIoEE Co., 629 Street, Washington,
D. c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
Relieved r,iseEs RISING IL slse first time.


Mr.. TONNE Chicago, Nov. II 1874
Your UNIVERSAL CATARRu CURE gave NE de
ciied relief mrch so that can safely say that
have escaped my usual fall attack, which is some
thing conld not say Tor the Ii>st five years.
l0saPG J. CEALIEN, BoaI cf Trade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
lELEGBAPHlO SUNNI AIRY.

T. B, Larkin, merchant of Mount
Vernon, Indiana, travelling for health
died suddenly IN his chair on ia,
steamer Arkansas Belle.
Charles ponl,le wos l,plod no hoi,o
run over by Canada southern train.
in the yard of the Michigan Central
road, ia which he was employed.
The evacnotlon or ho A,co,,,,o
Territory by Brazll WA. IN hepIn fo,,h.
with, and " III proboblv be comnl,ted
before the expirstjon Of the ,ern -,
five months, rs stipulated.
Two pas,enger tralra an tbe Cin.
cinuati uomj,,., ,.j Do,a,, rai,.
rond coIlilad mann ,a.rlol. ltrni-
neer Charles picl,w Yos i,s,o,i,
killed. Several pnssc,o,rs wero .Il,ht.
ly injured.
Seror Nr,aa, ,,. ,..,,......,....,
envov fran p,ro.,,, ;, ma Ir,i,oa
States, and viii I,urpsert pnrapunv nj
the Centennial If T.. nroh,hln n, win
also be CHARGED win y r,ouest to peas.
ident Grant 10 ,rbItrote hetwoon paro.
guny apdthe Arpentin, Sta,es
p.u ,,,,,,,m
pa....,,,,. a,,,,, "e'n0' ""
corornn,on, -, ,,,,.'..,,' Wv ''9''""
tho nort,, NV, ,,. ,l w "''' 'spV'' VI"
.,,,. ~ - "'' " "'N' o"n''""''''"s'''' VI
'''' ''""''S' Is NJ NleihphS lor the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

Bower for services varies us told by
different parties from ten to twenty
twenty thousand dollars.
The contemplated escape Of eX.Seore.
tary ielknap ana his wife was nlpped
just In time. They intended secretly
TO leave the city by a Potomac river
steamboat going to Fortress Monroe,
where Il Norfolk steamer to Boston
was to be intercepted from which
place they could take Cunard
steamer to Southampton, where they
intended to cross into Belgium, with
which country the United States could
have no eStradition treaty, Their
movements were to be incog. Acting
upon this information, District At
torney Wells swore out u warrant be-
fore Judge Smell, Of the Police Court
anu placed 1t in the hands of the
Superintendent Of Police, Ricards, who,
accompanied by several officers, pro.
ceeded to General Belknap's residence
and notified him that while they did
not propose to take him away they had
been requested, by the Police Court, to
place him under arrest, and have him
consider himself n prisoner in his own
house. General Belknap seemed very
much distressed Mt his arrest, but
thanked the officers for the privilege
of remaining in his own house. OF.
Iicers were left in the hall of his house
and some without on the streets, so an
escape is an impossitility. They re.
manned there until morning when he
was more formally arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

for which the older Shirts inquired
OF Mr. Wilson, besides. But
no. they must needs get their backsu mp,
and raise hi-daddy, aud elevate their
painted eyebrows, aud rush or to
take solemn oaths ON stacks Of Bibles,
and ask about the chances Of getting II
full set OF secondhand false teeth for
siX'6'Is, aud all because they were TO-
quired to pay for the only lirst.clOss
handling ever received by their figure
heads In the whole course Of their nat
ural lives, Wilson now takes his turn
at swearing, and makes affidavit that
no more solled llnen-Shirts, particu.
larly-shull be cleanscd In his shop
henceforIh aud forever,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

The Great ThOusand-MtIc Tramp.

New York Herald, February 27th.l
John Goulding, sturdy English
man, and John Dewitt, u tall, sinewy
German, have been patiently plod
ding around the confines of n summer
beer garden in Williamsburg since the
18th of January last, and claim to have
accomplished yesterday morning the
feat OF walking 1000 miles in 1000
hours, every hour containing its mile.
The stupendous task was undertaken
for purse of $500, it being presumed
that ere the accomplishment of the
distance one or the other of the gen
tlemen would succumb, but if the En-
glshmau had sturday legs, the Ger.
man had wide-awake eyes, and one
after another they completed their
miles with no signs Of giving up. Be-
tween ten and eleven yesterday morn
ing each finished up his lQ0Uth mile,
but thinking that they saw symptoms
of fatigue in one auother's faces, 1t was
decided to continue the hourly ram
bles, and it was not until midnight
that they recognized the evident inn
possibility of firing themselves out
within another fortnight, and divided
the purse. Goulding is the younger of
the two-thirty-three years of age.
He is Enthusiastically n Lon
doner, and seven years III this country
appear to have deprived him of none
of his national traits. lie was dressed
last night, and has been throughout
the walk, in white tights, and wore
English walking-shoes. His step is
short and quick, and rather more
springy than that of long walkers, bur
nevertheless his record il good one.
He defeated Miller in u 1000 mile
match at Chicago in 1879; walked
forty-seven miles in seven hours and
forty-two minutes in Savannah,
q eorgia; defeated Jim Gutridge in
l0O-mile match at New Orleans in
twenty-three hours and fifty-two
minutes; walked three miles aud ran
four miles inside OF an hour In Kansas
City, and has performed several other
feats of Professionalism, all OF which, he
says, are "childs play alonside this ere
one of walking 1000 miles in 1000
hours" "but," said he, ''all you've
got ter to do Is to keep yer feet tough
and yer eyes wide open" Dewitt is
a much old man, being llfty-four
years of age. He is tall and angular,
wore during the match n German
soldier cap and jacket and paced round
the garden with military steps. His
record embraces II lO0-Inile match at
Chicago against one Simmons, fifty
miles inside Of ten miles, and eighty
miles inside of sixteen hours, In Au-
burn last April.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

The Sherman Register of yesterday
has the particulars Of the unprovoked
murder of Albert Chiles by William
Doss, both negroes. The wife of Chiles
stood by while Doss was firing into
him with a revolver, encouraging the
murderer in his bloody work. The
crime was committed Sunday evening,
and Monday morning Doss and the
widow of Chiles were arrested and,
after examination, were fully commit
ted, Doss rs principal and the woman
for aiding and abetting him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
FIRE AND SWORD.
Destruction OF the Home for the Aged.
A Noble Charity Crippled.
Indian Outrages OH tae Texas From
tier-TwO Companies OF Cavalry
Proceed 10 the Scene.

NEW York, March About five
o'clock this morning Il fire broke out
in the Home of the Aged, Il large four
story building, with two wings, on the
corner of Bostwick avenue and Chest.
nut street. The fire originated in the
south wing, and before the aged in
mates were aware of its presence, the
flames had nladeconsderable progress.
"A panic was CAUSED among the in
mates, who rushed hither and thither
through the building until they be-
came exhausted or suliocated from the
smoke and sank down. The police
rendered valuable assistance, and car
ried out number of old people who
had become unconscious. There were
one hundred and eighty-fIve old people
in one part of the building where
egress had been cut off by the smoke
and flames, who retired to the roof,
uttering piercing shrieks, which We're
heard above the roar of flames and fall
ing timbers, and the smoke and flames
which shot up completely hid them
from view.
The firemen and police succeeded In
rescuing all who were on the roof but
there were u number who were sutfo-
Gated and burned in the ruins. Michael
Cummings, seventy-fve years of age,
threw himself from a third-story win
dow and was instantly killed; Jeremi-
all Sutton, sixty-fve years old, was ia
tally injured by jumping from win
dow at the same height. The police
men and firemen at eight o'clock had
taken five bodies from the ruins. 1t is
impossible to tell how many lives were
lost, as those rescued were carried |
away and cared for by their friends.
The police think that not many more
persisted. The loss on tho building and
furniture is estimated at twenty-three
thousand dollars. The Home was
maintained by the aid of the Little
Sisters of the Poor of Brooklyn, and
was established several years ago.
San ANTONIO, March IA special
to the News says: Information has
been received at headquarters that on
the 9th ultimo Captain Bentzini and
his scout of fifteen men had been at
tackled by one hundred warriors in the
Carlo mountains, killing some OF the
horses. Captain Carpenter with thirty
men of the 10th cavalry, and Lieuten-
ants Pratt and Ord with Twenty-Five
men of the 25th infanty, and Lieuten-
ants Stevens and Scott with twenty
men of the 25th infantry, started iD
pursuit on March |. The Indians num-
one hundred and fifty warriors, beside
women and children, and have hVe
hundred head Of horses.
A report has just been received thst
a wagon train had been attacked near
Fort Quitman and the Indians repulsed'
The above dispatch is from Fort
Stockton.
General Ord has ordered two compa'
MES of the 10th cavalry from Fort
Griffin to proceed at once to the scene
of the outrages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

THE Houston Telegraph intimates
egotism in The DALLAS HERALD be.
cause of the large contribution that
paper made lin its opinion) to the sue
cess of Coke and the new Constitution:
No use, Mr.. Telegraph, we have tried
our darts on that quarry of "hard
rock" but they only "played dirl on
the 6dnen The HERALD does not need
the shield of Achilles to protect, In
that part. Search out some vulnerable
point or save your darts.-[ IVdrahdchie
Enterprise.
"Korrect.n If we are disposed, like
Cardinal Wolsey, to write ourselves
down ego ct rer nous, need any super
sensitive quill.driver lift supercillious
eye brows over the precedence Of that
great letter III"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

'VNHE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF
l. Dallas.--To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Dallas county, greeting:
Whereas, oath has this day been made be-
fore me, by John W. Swindells, that j. p.
Dromgoole il a nonresident OF the State Of
Texas, so that the ordinary process OF law
canno: be served upon him; you are there
fore comman" ed that on, by making publ
ton of this suit IN some newspaper printed
in the county OF Dallas, for four successive
weeks before the return day hereof, summon
the said j. Z. DrOmgoole TO be and appear
before me, ut my office, In the city OF Dallas.
Dallas county, on the 3D. day of April A. D.,
1876. TO answer the complaint of the said
John w. Swindells for the sum OF seventy
due on account by said j. r. Dromgoole. TO
John W. Swindells. Herein fail not, and OF
this writ make due return as the law directs.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF march
A. D., 1915. NAT. NJ. BuhfOhD.
J.r. Precinct No. ], Dallas County.
25.3t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
CHAPTER T.,

AIT IN --I An Act to amend cti0n3 siNty-hree
and sGty- ur Of chapter forty -nne q the Revised
Statutes. relating Z re On Insurance mpanes."
~ 4 eaa-frd by t3e Senate aad House Of Rcqrtsenta-
t..+s r. l.Y5siIur9 aSSfHbiBd f0{Io}rs:
c n ~ three of ciaptl 0rty-IU Of the revised
-4t.teS as 1"i,d by chapter two hundred and twenty
u lt lh.ic avs u ;ia year thou and eight hun
r ana sev-uyour, is hereby further amended by strk-
he rds by The officer holding the execution
tte irtn. Il aid fourteenth llts of said section so
t.ll sail section, as amended. shall read as follows:
'>--. Ary person having claim against any for
-a issuance company, may bring suit therefor in the
courts in KS state. including trustee suits. And service
a'tjt ANY authorized agent Of said company shall be
valid ana binding on the cempany, and hod it to answer
b.. srrl suit Ana the judgment rendered therein shall
'jla the company as valid Judgment in every respect
tLer tic defendants appear II case 40 agert
r such company De found, such notice or ser vice
trl 1n The state Insurance commissioner who shall i'm
a4ateiy Mostly said insurance company, BY mail shall
.i4 and hi ding on the company though served GA
FIR agent Uness any such Judgment is paid within
tI"r das after demand made upon any such agent or
commissioner the commissioner NAV on notice
1 hearing o. he parties susp nd the power of the com
7 90 business il this stale until it is paid And if
t- cmpany. or agent thereof, issues any policy il,
us during such SUSPENSION SAID company ard agent
stall erh forfeit not exceeding hundred dollars but
v icv issued Shall be binding on the company 10
.--0r 60 the Laljer.' (ApprOYed Feb. 9, 1861
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
Charter 81.

AN ACT to amend section three, chapter sixty-sN Of
Revised Statutes, relative to InsolYtnt Estates.
Be it enacted By the Senate ana House Of Rep7Csen
tues in Legislature assembled as foWo,Cs:
Section three Of chapter sixty six Of the revised stain
hereby arerded by striking out the first, second
third l;res Of said section to the word ''appont ami
sertiag instead thereof the following when appears
the administrator that estate may be insufficient
of probate the judge shall that said tion as
ed, shah re al AS follows:
SEC. 3. When it appears to the administrator that
estate may be insuiaiel to pay the debts of the ii
class, his application to the judge of probate the u
shall appoint two commissioners to receive a
decide upon all claims against the estate, except tose
the administrator. They to be first sworn and
make report to the court Of all claims presented, and
their disposition, with the sum allowed each ella
But the judge naJ, for sufficient cause, revoke such
rontment and issue new commission, proceed otit
wise as the case may require
Approved Feb. Is, 1851
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT q amend section eight chapter sixty -four Of
Revised Statutes relating to the duties of Executors
Administrators.
Be it enacted blythe Senate ord House of Represent
tees an Legislature assembled as foi{otcs:
Section eigh of chapter sixty -four Of the revised STAT
utes, is hereby amended by inserting after the wr
"udge," in the fourth line, the words on application
parties interested, that said section amended Sba
read as follows:
SEC. s. Letters testamentary may issue, Or sales
real estate be made under tie provisions of WILL within
the executor giving bond, by his giving in sp
fed sum, when the Will provides but when it appz
necessary proper, the judge, application of pals
interested, may require him to give bond as in other
(ApproYed Feb u, 1867
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
CHAPTER rs.

Az ACT U enable nonresident Guardians to obtain prop
a1y 1 this state belonging to their Wards residing in
other states or territories of the United States.
tf a. ny the Senate and House Of Representa-
t-1fS m LeEtStdtLFe assembled, follows
'a al cases where any guardian and his ward NAV both
fs irrts e.! any ether state territory Of the United
te alH such ward may be entitled property of any
-.arpton in this state, such guardian, producing to
probate court, or other court of competent jurisdiction
the cnany in which such property or the principal part
ro s situated, full ami complete transcript from the
cords OF court of competent jurisdiction in the state or
-rrory ia which he ana his ward reside duly exempli-
VI or artentcated showing that he has been appointed
Guardian ii such ward, and that he has given bond and
enrE la the state territory in which he and his ward
side ~ double tie value OF the property Of such ward
and also showing II such court that removal of the prop
@ ~ such ward viii not conflict with the terms or lini
aiohs attending the right by which the ward owns the
SANE -n such transcript may be recorded in such court