davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-24

II annfnctnrlnR-P Pcraon-
nj ltems-EOuFlii-ot-J CcirbrA-

HnvtKntlon-1lnnmt Pcrson-
nj Observation-Disclosures CcirbrA.
fiDn.
Sptct1, Corrstponientt.
osxosH, Wis, April 2l.-NavigAtion on The
Wolf aud Fox Rivers began April 20. By tho de-
partare Df tho steamer Tom Wall for Now LoI-
don. This II about M eariy al tho Avera1s
oponing Of navigation for the past ton years.
Inst year the lrst boat started April rs,
About doren Of tns saw-,nills and sh!nRls-
milia Of thia city haye started up, aud seyarAi
more will commence on Monday. All haze q
snpply Of ogs on l.And sufficient 10 lost until tho
n0N crpp OF logs reaches ntarkot.
Tho Wiecansio Coopethge Company, hereto
forn engaged IN Manufacturing Auur.bsr1els,
hsyo changed their worAa into bo1-faetory
AilBs Alma, young, beautiful. aud promising
daughter Of Hon. q. A. Weisbrok, died yester-
day. ased lD yoars.
Tho family Of The Hon. Philstus Sawyer havo
retulnoh from Washington for tha Season.
Audrew 1iahep, our new MAvor. in the flrHt
Ca!hoIlo ever elected to that position.
Arrangements arc being made for the tarGest
caiehratlou Of ts,a Fours1, Of July ever known In
Wisconsin. 4 COMMITTEE ia at work securing
orator. arranging programme. etc.
Tho dtsa3t eeabIe NoAthor hss caused much
sickness, and shs doath.rato has Increased
alarmlnyy.
, 1876-04-24
- loets says hs would ilis 10 dad ths
fsllow who fooled him.
THE HA7iHHa-nANK DusfNEgH.

r,.r s.s..., n..a
iHt ~, 'AT,"''a-hASh ~ BUSINESS.
."p u Luz 'eho'nR Savings baha4 AAFs pub
icly annouhood that hereafter thay will pay only
o pef cont interest on depos.ta. Those banks
90. count. .thonsh ths, may do ls's bn.ss.' Il
..y,f, thousand Jol,r, Of fund. rhIeh tbsv d,,,1.
In ra,,In In such .hano In Iva tItv .x,,,,,o ,nx
.aop.sd as pau Of offering dspo.i. in large .un" 70
tho tavnga banfs, hut the best Institutions i,hvs
stssd'y refused Them. Ths President OF The nowsry
thio n ana ~ ths ncr rcpt ht" h,rSsM
deposit was declined. on tho sronnd thss It WI not
DISPOSED g allow eapl!.tts to i.ks adysnaxs of A.
party ttnsnined In hs snns rioh,s IN tin nra,ix,n
aud that lie hank could mi legally rsfuna ts s,dered
aepna on' tn,s u m!..ks. ~ 1ae saShaa oanss
by which fhs receipt Of deloIita IL optional. THIS IL
nearly - s,a ths praetlca Of the old sass l.nls.
,,ropose derosor II introiussu .'l yu,,ched FOR Nv
soma Responsible party. Ills not therefore. easy
in.omsd III oFsm " No" fof& osn1 recount - may %
,,o.nnruo r,,,r,o,., cr,ppxcv
.,x.,In T.. .... - .s.s a,s,n .a5.z.,.,o, =,
a. w" W ~. o"'t' .s0'A'le1. -. ~
mscs'ohA' IL currency IN a1vor com Az Tie sud-
A1eesusJ peop'e h1e oe8nh'ns " sesAto 'ao
small bills IS especially valuable. For aeystal
d,vs Il bsa hcsn rnnartsd That I'll. nun,har of
doilsr arcopb.cks oiro. Cd in payment Of sm.ll
Accounts had grown imnensey. you See Il III ths
hor,ecara, al tbs uevs.stsudp, aud elsewhere to a
.s.., .,.,. 49, 49,, ,.,fn-. mi. +. n,.,i,~,.,,
efeaes eA.,ns ea.' o'si ust LUZ - I'antnaty
to The hoattins OF tho silver ITSELF iot
Ing tho offensive pu9caton of ths depreciation in
this gold value OF s3lras, thefb are hundreds IT
thou1auds Of peor!s who. stal prefer silver
son . to sas .uall ~ Msseeabark e. known y fF.e.
will undoubtedly bs found that props will hoard nj.
YER At Z rate thls Will make small ohangs acAresr aud
ssavsGr y !. sma.ns 70 wasns.a a. thS confusion r. Of
, 1876-04-24
THE cREcHE AND GUARDIAN SCHOOLS II
HEI CHIN

.
nnnass, aeo;, t a,s"t ~. .".S1gs "s' r. 1t.oa'
DaussE1"' aptn Ia great oeal ls done nero
IN belgium Tor tho poor. and dote 10 very sys-
temat,o aud helpful way. sncowe have beon In
L'ego wo have vis'ted two institutions for
saso s.i"a WY H., % .,a."1 - as w.. o"n sAteS
oitles'-nssle eMldrent-hafne'y tile cEeohe and
the Guardian sohools. Tloy AFRO institutions for
tnkIog caro- Of the children Of tho very poor from
Inn t,mo of birth. one might a.y m tn NJ =
vonra ~ .no rhv.foI.,s te,l =. H., ,,,o txos.
sea1s ot aHo' tnYs'clAns to'' us tnat the t1oat-
ment CHILD recelyea during tue hrHt two or
tlroe years Of its lilo ia of the greatest impor-
sauco to its whole future development, moral
and nhvaica,. t,,e,efo,o t},e crechn W . 1,os,
."e ...!, ,''.'. '"s ..s W. ao ~ "oos
uso1u1 enat99Y, ano one saa'Y noeoea III our
ogercIoWded cltics. ANY pofson, aud moro CD
poclallY any Womb, WHO has visited tho homes
Of tho yety poor ia our Iarro cItias in
tho g,otea must h,va hua t,,oir ha,r,s
Iii, 49,. 1870. ~ ~. .,'s .I..s., Aoal'' AN
feaAy Hfahg 10 SEQ tho pl1lfnl neg
luct In which great many working women arc
obliged. by the hard nocos.Ity for daily broad"
to leave tlolr little childfeu, 4 woman who has
several small ch1ldten aud whose onployment
takea hsr from homo for a great part Of Tue
day ~ IL oiton tho caso, ls Obliged 70 loaye the
tho tendor meru[es of tho Oldest girl PROBABLY
httle moro than child herself, from whom YOU
Gun hardly expect tho constant caro- snd watching
that hcl plesa infant requlres,-oares that sosne.
titueH tA1 e7pn womapis loving pattopco
OF courso, IL would DO botter tdst thofo should
be no need for auoh institutions as tlio Cfooho.
and that ouch mother OF = family, however
poor, should have leisure 10 bring up
her own children. For this much.to.be-
desirod state Of tllinga ws must look
chiefly to simple aud practical education for
women Of the poorer olseaos, such II will cuable
thom to mako tho bert uss Of the means they
bayo. 10 tho meantime. ~ tho poor have much
to contend with in insufficient or Unsuitable food
oloBo mud badly yentiIAted roomH, OK too coatin-
ing work, 1t seems hard all should not DO done
for thom that possibly can 10. remember once
At bone IN Chicago passing BY poor tenen,sut-
house on hot summer afternoon, and saeiuR =
hlslo creature OF about IL months WHO lad
ornwlsd out of tie LouHs, and w&s sobbtng In q
weak mapnor, with its head laid down On tho
door.atsr. Fearing that 1t might fall on The
steps, went up to 1t. Itted il up. aud carried Il
| II iuto the house; seeing no Que AuyWlero.
| finding the child bad been laft all alone, mud
wan faint from hunger, made bold to give 1t
some food, which ! found ready prepared
on sholf. aud then Istd tho poor little thing 90
ita bed whore 1t aoon foil fast asteop. noig h.
| bor, whom called down-stalIa 70 speak with
ne, told mo the mother was 4 waslerwomau.
aud was In tho habit Of leaving tho baby witt Iss
little bsothor uhile sho went 10 her work. Tho
boy ran on. to plAy, probably, and left tho baby
10 taxa care Of itsclf and. 10 !ss desperation,
, 1876-04-24

resuits safd 10 ho obtained from tbe practice Of
viviseetlon 10 be Immensely exaggerated. Even
bnpp1slDx thu Konj results tn i,o much creator
than Mr. Ca'iYIo Dsltoses thsy are, and apart
too from the shocking pain Inflicted on help!ca4
an,fnaIn In would stsll tlinlt the practice bru-
tallzing 10 the operator that Ae Wonid earnestly
wlh1l tho law IN tho subject to be altered 80 ~
to make tlv'ssctiof. vhen prscticod by private
individuals. ~ indiotablh o!rsnse. UerRl be-
lisves substantially tho name.
, 1876-04-24

A thrilling lnoldeut IL ro1atod concerning pas
ssnker trap on tho hlseousl, kanshe d Ie1as
lp8 towards Eysnayi!ls, NJ. Chsppcll., the eugi.
neer. hsw, uos hundred yards shoad. \ largo
t1es ly.ug aotoss tho track. Instant death seemed
inevitable but Qhappell pnt on tho air. brake.
hinch!ng, ~ the engue dastlai into tho obstruc-
tIon. Tho locomotive reared up, waa stripped
Of 1ta whsels. Ana hurled 10 ons aiio. Tho
tender and baggago-car were tossod iutp tue
ditch, but tho paaseuges-carB wero loft standing
on thu track uninjnred. Ths euginoer and Gte-
man oFawlsd out OF tue wreck, stlauge TO say,
both uuharmed. aud the conductor quietsd tie
frighsonsd passengers. II WAS = miraculous e.
cape for shs whole train. aud tho credit is due
to the brAys engineer, who facsl death like q
HnAr&sp.
, 1876-04-24

Tho subject OF yiysoc.iou, lilo yays that ever
sinco be wAs bow, when he read tho aecounts
Of Ms1eudie's atrocities, he has neser thought
Of the pIAct!co Of ylvisect!ug Hnisnsls but With
horror. Hs believes tho reports about tho good
, 1876-04-24

fI%(j lkEkr-.HY r. e. VIEHttStj VtIf,N - Ia
bf'aa fs.s ~ H.. ~ sS. 4 win
2. q: eofts.s:, sa;.rs TS'
IIsa E,;:,;'::; ,,!: =: Sss,: ts i ;,;:s'a.; = '
Gss s:.ss 4 !?i's;i :s"1.
@ ss's s'a!. ::', % ss: .c
Il $::; i;.s9;e' s:,s Y: & 1' :oen.
su.an; ;rses:, tfsss u !. .u,'..,
H. ~ e.; II ~. snd ~ sffu IT,, 'fi ,to,,
Farnjsi;7i itpuss nt u spsns on i weu,y fvur1b.st
no KEYT :FiIijii NEw sS10iiY xXi1 il sSEsiFST
q saah TAfk.s:. ' '''D' ,'''' s''"''
.S:: .,s,ss md third ass,, n,. -, .ss ".
No. si hie;ti..hto,,. ro,t,.,.,s bar,
IS W.! f!ss's:a:S:': ss':s' esss... sss ss'0'
~. ii I'D i; is4i hana.'ph..s. a saias.''
r. +! ss:!sss: TO; !s;: ;is cs.:ss; 's md ..se,
90SzEHnANsEh ~ k."d'ta:'t.. Ae,,n IL ].
- nsst5 an;nt Iii T. s.iatn S,Sa III
|" Gt h.o h",as. j! r. msah
iss:;"a SS.ss. brio. hon.o. ,.sor, and ss.nt. e.
n, w..5S:xi!Y, w.iSt,,l ElI'T;PIk.,,
MITXEW .ii sI5 9{T:. E.;sa.s;
~. ..se, ss,h toss'i h.;. Lssd:
sss,t ss s's POI "oa'h No. "c'i'oa,. sS'aer q sss
xise. three..oy .nd ba.emea, .tqn- ,ro,. i. roem.
hionnfy t .tsh lot and soa .acf n al
No. ssNo.,G Aheldas. sd p<s nsSn;h. '''A " '''''
Ad.. snd Sss ;o sf "3 on
,,,a y, :: mAYks. E"s'" A.,rsosasn nost: .
,tcnn irnrt ,,!irs nisrf,SsUn1 H h mHn nASE MESf
, 1876-04-24

EOR sALR-Tlilt KIKl3ANT- HUENA VISTA
stone t,ont retldeuea Thirty IT.. 1t s hsad
ces,ibs by ss.m o. hor.sears n Of thn otosesat
BOND, lo1 WAnhuetnnst.
TOn SALE - BARGAINS - KNOWING THAT
honaes soId y ali this Will a likely to 10 sold
btfors hsy oder during tbs month fsH hnu.ea that
ate really pAKa!ns: procs ranging from 81. %
NtlNll, l01 WAshinxtnn.4L ------
, 1876-04-24
DIVORCES.

nlvORCGH OBTAINED Hlltl0uT pu4LlUilY.
~ legal usuryMhcTu Tor tuc1uFaDt!!!J, ttt e1dance
10 years asparlsnce. hd4srss HUI s4A Chtcsgo. H.
nlvoKGEs LEGALLY OBTAINED For ISCoM.
fe1u111, dA,i!a sa;el III! p!ost Fec sityr dscrae.
AIdrtAI U. Il. hlA6. 81 C!aik-st. Chloagu. III.
1hlyuiICKs LKu AL1f,*sn 9u!krLY uHrANED
Nesdonss nuneees.4ry fsn .ftsr dacte TwsI1u goafs
elluFltpeu, Address taA tJiEps Box 1k Chicago. III.
, 1876-04-24

T.nR SALE-MAHHLE H0DA-FOuNTAiNS tSEY-
oral Aa onos, usAd RsAso1t at shnpt hs
prleo. sGe sn lu1 AAluH oIAuMAsrs. llu
FOUNTAIN CO.. u! fAkeal
i iu goui prdsf; Al<e. largo quantity VI tubs aud
ftpoler cAoaP. Inquire A. ~ Natth ClAtk-st. W.
ot4tf4,
, 1876-04-24

BOESES AND CARRIAGES.
4 ucT1uS = ,TuEsDAYs, TuUHSpAYs, AND
sils M iea M sna ssfs " f.. wseo s
1ngeuas. Ampe t!nc GlEau all sold uplpt
ANAttAatos. otocx OH hand At private sa1o.
A LARUE LOT 0PTHOrFElts AND pNCEllS FOR
IL raus s 'ns d,ss II ss2a fl p e l
ES Go.s ~ .aa j.! %..Ss,suss sss HG.'' '''s'0 ~
A CEr1ON BALES of TIOftSTs, Hii;GiEN AND
II bArhps4rs etc MondaJr v adnesdAys. and Frtdayb
sotnnE,nnetax.s loA ILL.,, It WREN UoS. ly1 aad Ill
A HANDSOME JtANDUUilE, ALSO AN ELIIIlANT
conps. coupa EockAsay. ti4 seated park phAetnn ap
sEne. sPsa r41"1. t9p a I'D "psn e1Es
T:siess. isen 10 sonroo.st, eosase siiehis.n
-. Y. y. NAlLhf. pTnpr.otor.
4 MANl,sOhK Dl,slNEss AND, FLEASUNK
sbhsSsb bs F!'r RHs " it ls 's TX ss
ros It.. eos0ot AsleataAu.ht. T. u llAllY pfoprlstot
Fon BALEIAF HALF IKlUi;-A NOBLE FAIR
perfect n..eh, souaa: find, .n's .ni h.nd.one:
uaw double and sbEo hrrnes. Eu,es, bolls. sto. If
cnnst!tutlnE cimreto and eKHnt family Quilt; VIII 10
I'll: ss;: g. thu '"' ''''' A'
T1oR BAiE-A GliitKN -TN0TTRn; HAS SHOWN
h.. 81 s.las. stsIlss ID Wal ists.s.
EOi! EALE-AT 4 -SACNlfIcK-A HEAUT1FuL
j. park Va Honets Eucltah do4catt: eo1t Si. no1;
VII ts slape1oret at $50 tt day ualy. MlrCl
ELLIS etAbs. tad West IAks.st.
L7oR SALE-A NiUKpAIKOFOANKiA HORSES,
ulNrese horse, aud tsry small saddle IMny. ns
Leroy Nsyaas EoF5 stable opposite Exposition Build.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

der might have seen had he not slept SO
| quietly. The intruder stepped noiseless-
| ly to the couch, and listened to the
! sleeper's deep drawn inspiration. Some
thing glittered in the freight as the
savage lifted his arm. Another moment
and the sore perplexities of Hermenegli-
do Salvatierra would have been over,
when suddenly the savage started and
! fell back in a paroxysm of terror. The
commander slept peacefully; but his
right eye, widely opened, fixed and I'M
altered, glared eoldly on the would be
assassin The man fell to the earth in a
fit, and the noise awolze the sleeper. To
raise to his feet, grasp his sword and
deal blows thick and fast upon tho mu-
tinous sava ges who now filed the room,
wa. hut the work of moment. Help
opfhrtnnely arrived, and the untiisciplin-
ed Indians were speedily driven beyond
the walls. But in the scuffie the com
mander received blow upon the right
eye, and lifting his hand to that myster-
ious organ it was gone Never again
was it found, and never again for bale or
bliss, did it adorn the right eye of the
commander -
With it passed away the spell that had
fallen upon San Carlos. The rain return
ed to invigorate the languid soil, har-
mony was restored between priest and
soldier, the green grass presently waved
over the sere hillsides, the children
iiocked again to the side of their mar
tial precepter, Te Deum was sung in
the mission church, and pastoral con-
tent once more smiled upon the gentle
valleys of San Carlos. And far south
ward crept the General Court, with its
master, Peleg Scudder, trafficking in
beads and paltries with the Indians, and
offering glass eyes, wooden legs, and
other Boston notions, to the chiefs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

Rules For FINDING AMOUNT OF IL
TEREsT.-On Sny sum for any number
of days at various annual percentage.
| The answer is in cents.
-Four per cent.-Multiply the princi-
pal by the number Of days it is to run
separate right-hand figure and divide by
| nine.
Five per cent.-Multiply by number
of days and divide by 72.
Six per cent.-Multiply by the num-
ber of days, separate right-h hand figure
and divide by six.
Eight per cent.-Multiply the number
of days, and divide by As.
Nine per cent.-Multiply by number
of days, separate right-hand figure, and
divide by four.
Ten per eent.-Multiply by number
of days, and divide by IS.
Twelve per cent.-Multiply by num-
ber of days, seperate right-hand figure,
and divide by three.
Fifteen per cent.-Multiply by num-
ber of days, and divide by a.
Eighteed pc. cent Multiply by num-
ber of days, separate right hand figure,
and divide by two.
Twenty per cent.-Multiply by mum
Der Of days, and divide by Is.
Twenty-four per cent.-Multiply by
number of days, and divide by u.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
WANTED TO BE AN EDITOR


''Have you had any experience in the
business ?' we asked of verdant-look-
ing youth who applied for an editorial
position the other day.
Haven't I though ?'' he replied, as
he showed one foot under his chair to
hide the unskillful patching of back
woods cobbler, 81 should say I'd had
some experience-haven't / correspond
ed with the PumpkinvilIe Screamer for
six weeks Hain't that experience
enough 2"
"That will do very WELL" we replied,
.'but when we take young men on our
editorial staff, we generally put them
through an examination. How much
are twelve times one p
Twelve why any little boy ought to
am
"Hold on please-don't be too fast -
who discovered America -
.'Klumbus Pshaw, them questions is
just as easy as
who was the first man? 2"
'tAdam why, Mister, I know all
"What was his other name ?''
ellis other name? why, he didn't have
none"
eyes he did. You see that's where
we've got you. His other name was
Ebeneezer = Ebeneezer Adam, Esq.
late of Paradise. Nobody knows this
but editors, and see to it that you don't
tell anybody"
He said he wouldn't.
tHow many bones are there in the
human body"
'Well, / forgot now, but 7 did know
wunst."
"What don't you know that ? Why
there's 1882, 654, IA bones in an ordi
nary man. A man that snores has one
more bone than other people,
f'What bone is that p
'sThe trombone. It's situated some
where in the nose. You won't forget
that, will you?'
He said he wouldn't.
"How long would it take q mud turtle
to cross the desert of Sahara with IA
small orphan boy to touch him up behind
with red-hot poker ?"
"Well, look here, mister, if I had a
slate and pencil could fgger that out,
but dog my skin if I'm much on mental
'rithmetic."
estate and pencil Did you ever see
a slate and pencil about sanctum !?
Nonsense. Well, we'll let that question
slip. Have you got good constitu-
ton ?''
'sPutty tolerable.
GLOW long do you suppose you could
live on raw corn and faith and do the
work of domesticated elephant ?"
'sLord I don't believe could live
more'n week
''Well, that's about as long as you'd
want to live if You got an editorial posi-
ton on that paper. You appear to be
pretty well posted we shall ask you one
more question, and if you prove equal
to it you can take off your coat and sail
in
''Let's have 'er, squire. I didn't cor
respond for the Pumpkinville Screamer
siz months for nothin' Let 'er come,
I'm on deck, [ am.
"Well, sir, if two diametrical circles
with octagonal peripheries should collide
with centrifugal idiosyncrasy, or, to
put it palmer, We'll say disenfranchis-
ed nonentity-what effect would The ca
tastrophe exert on a crystallized cod fish
suspended By the tail from the homoge
nous rafters of the empy-rean p
As the full force of this ponderous
problem broke upon his bewildered
brain, he slowly dragged his inartistical-
ly-cobbled shoe fIom under his chair
and started from the room. We heard
him descend the stair, go ont, and close
the door. We then placidly resumed
our duties, regretting that 80 promising
a youth should have been weighed IN
balance and found wanting.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

Glow is it Brown, you always have
such splendid fruit from your garden ?
I exhibit and carry off cups and prizes,
Cat least my gardner does, for I only see
it in print, bat never have such fruit
as this on my table - BroEn-''simp-
lest thing in the worll, old fellow. I
keep a gardner for my garden; you
keep a garden for your gardner. -
Punch.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
GUSTAV FEEERS,
=" - - - . -
.pATfHMARER and JEWELER. OF

N1ATCHN j
w fers his services for repairing all kinds
Clocks and watches Has fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks,
American English and Swiss Watches, also of Gold
aud Plated Jewelry at his new Brick Store on sth
erect South side door south of Kremer's. Mani
s-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
CH.1REES HOTER.

MERCHANT TAILSRING ESTAB-
Nt lishment Sth street south end Of Bridge.
Fhe tailoring department is complete, and contains
q large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gents
furnishing goods constantly hand. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
r.. kerry,

WORK street, ,Manftowoc,W Wis. Dealers
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangings Hats Caps Toys Children Carriages,
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages Kerosene Oil and
Lamps &C.. &c. share of public patronage is soli-
fas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
PASSAGE TICKETS

per Sail or steam from and to any Port in Europe
Nel0 York rates.
WIZ purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and kee
onstantly ON hand and for sale at market rates. fu
Cpply OF all descriptions.
VIII convert United States 30 Notes into SO
Bonds, and cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHA RGE
Will collect BOUNTIES, PENSIONS and othe
claims against the U. s. Government.
VIII purchase GOLD SILVER and UNCURREN
MONEY at highest market rates.
viii receive deposits and allow interest by speci
agreement.
&C. BARNES, President
CLULICG .CaEtseH 1T-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
DEITESTR Il,

TAR. A. J. PATCHEN, Dentist. Office
in sherman's building, Sth Street,
Manitowoc Wis.
4s Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
s. S.sH-EIERSGJT,

1FANUFACTURER and Dealer in
lfi Boots Shoes, Leather, &C, &c shop on Buffalo
street, the corner OF Eighth Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Ianitowoc, September 60, 1865 t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
FRED SEEGER,

OFFERS to his many friends and the
public generally choice selection of Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef Smoked Beef and Hams,
Shoulders Sausages, Tallow and Lard at the lowest
ratas Market on Com mercial Street. Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
f. R.4TSCH.

TEWELER and photographer. All
81 kinds OF work in the line of my business prompt
y attended to- and warranted TO give satisfaction.
have just received a Wing Ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which can take small
pietarss of the finest order for dollar dozen
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
enstantlY on hand. York Street. 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
x. IA. P.sEvs'E, VI. I'd.

homeopathic Physician, Surgeon
and Acconcheur, late resident Physician at the
Hahnemann Hospital, Clecago, has permanently To-
Gated ut Mantowoc. Office in Plumb's building,
buffalo and Eighth Streets.
., to A NJ
S'fioA iiooH / to 2, and to P VI.
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

II He undersigned offers his services the
1 nifty for putting under siIis and oiher~
rel and buildns. Having superior facilities
for moving HOuses-can assure ali in ueed Of my
service, that any business entrusted to y Viii
receive prompt attention and be performed in
per warranted to give full fatisfaction Enquire OF
the undersigned on Fourth ST., Norti, Side.
JOHN C0sE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
HI. COaKEEr, VI. I'D.

DHYsSICIAN and Surgeon, tenders
his professional services TO the people of the City
snd county of Manitowoc. Office over J. A Koehler 3
Stars where night calls viii be attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

This Hotel has lately been ent ely rebuilt and
r<fuHished. II is the aim of the management to
tsaks . HoxE for ths travelling public of the
Tie r.tss low any ether frst clsss hotel in
he efats MS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
J.F. PRrECH.sRD. VI. ID.

OFFICE sHERMAN's BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street Mahitowoc.
ar-,,v rro,r.s 8 to . A. NJ.
S'fSA Twas. / to 2A7 tos P. NJ.
Residence, Corner 8th Buffalo SITS. 1875
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
Capital Of $4,000.

This bank organized under the provisions
National Banking Law with paid up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-18
GENERAL NEWS,

Garibali's project for the Improvement of the
Tibcr includes the establishment Of sort Of sea-
port near Rome.
Robert Tcombs, according to Washington pa
per, took the oath Of allegiance last week, so that
he could plead before the Supreme Court
The sum Of $4,000 was recovered on the 3l.t
ult. from the wreck Of the steamship Schiller
which was lost upon the rocks of the Sicily Isles
on the 7lh Of May 1879.
The Polt mouth On. H. Chronicle prints this
statement: "Mr. John w. Gerrish is said to have
succeeded in Kidding himself of $50 pounds Of SUI
pernuous weight within year, simply by tufning
his last tumbler Of ale bottom up about q year
ago"
The first day Aremus Ward entered Toledo,
tIavelwore and seedy, he said TO an editor who
was on the street. "Mister, where could get a
square meal for twenty -fve cents - lie was told.
81 say, Mister" said he, "where could get the
twenty-five cents p
The ub-Treasurer in this city is getting ready
to exchange silver for STAMPS" as soon as the bill
which has passed both Houses of Congress be-
comes law. II will doubtless be a pleasure to
many people to bear the old time silver pieces
juggling in their pockets once more.-New York
Herald.
The Independent says: "The Prcsbyterians of
Philadelphia have made arrangements to board
and lodge ministers and laymen, Of their persua-
son who may visit the city to see the CENTENNIAL