davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21
WEsTBoUND,

NG1. and 10 make close connection az COlum6 bus
al! points West and Northwest.
ESt bound trains make connections Of Baltimore
iot Philadelphia, New York and Boston, AT WRSh,
ingIon City for al points South.
MCst-3ound trains make direct connections for
all principal points West and Northwest,
Pullman Palace cars on all night trains,
WHEELING, PITTS. q BALTIMORE DIV.
.LRAves daily sAuiyo,daIIv a,
''Ns'''''"G SS m Warrington, Pa TO- 10 AN
Except Sunday. sE1cept sundNv -"
Tickets TO all principal points on Eals al Dspo,
Once open NJ all hours during the day.
THOS. Il. SHARP
u ~ Dpvr,, Master Of Transportation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21

gaM4, L,i!,r' Joy u4 ltoud b ai!f'isd "Fr,l5
',,sy miiHilal mri1Lcr n he firm BY name.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
This Arorming's Board.

400 0phir. 1871. l5T.
275 Mexican. 90, 91s.
$40 Gould IL Carry. 81. 81 b5.
IS Best ~ Belchsr. l51s, 1874.
375 California, 2534. 251..
42O Savage SIX. So b30.
100 Con. Va. %. 90 50.
100 Chollar. 33
44o Grown Point. $50. 370c.
1870 Imperial. rs. SOC.
10 ksntuck. 405c.
IS Alpha. l0H.
us Belcher, 450. 4G0r.
1905 Yellow acket. 9ss.
SIS 0onilanes. AZ. AZ.
$50 Sierra Nevada. $500.
900 Utah. l0H. III.
90 Bul ron 7.
l65 Excieqner. Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
Tia" FOrepau ugh show.

One of Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S messen-
gers Who attended the great Forepaugh
show at Ogden last Tuesday. says that
the show is lar ahead Of anything in
the circus aud menagerie line ever seen
on the coast. They fill the bill as ad.
vertised. and he considers it worth the
price of admission to see the trained
elephants perform. The riders an6
acrobats, and in feet everything in the
great aggregation. are wonderful
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
A Distinguished Odd Fellow.

E. L. Stern, Grand Master of |. o.
o. F. for the jurisdiction OF Nevada. 10
in town. and will visit Humboldt
Lodge officially this evening. Mr..
Stern is now on an official tour, and
intends visiting every Lodge of the
Order in his jurisdiction. He will
visit Paradise Lodge next Saturday
evening
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16

TRs Precipitation to great extent
depnrates the Blood, that is, it carries
off its Impurities. II the pores become
obstructed. these impurities. when they
do not remain latent IN the circulation,
cause. eYuptions. The remedy for this
state OF Fittings is GleHa's Salphnr Soap.
ASK for Hills instantaneous. Hair
Dye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
PARADISE VALLEY.
Harvesting fn Fall Blast-Light
Crops this Season.

A farmer writing to the SILVER
STATE from Paradise Valley under date
of August IL. says: The whole header
corps and harvesting force is now in
active operation. The grain crop Is
the lightest ever harvested In the val
ley. There will not be over half the
quantity of barley threshed this year
that was last year. The wheat crop, M
also much lighter this yeur. but owing
to the demand for bread stuffs and the
shortness of the wheat crop in Cali
forria, farmers hope to realize fair
prices for what they do raise, and will
bold their wheat for at least two and O
half cents per pound ON the ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16

The Indians beat squaw ALMOST to
death on the river near the bridge, for
the reason, they allege. that she is
crazy and was bewitchlng them. 1t
was at fret reported by those who
heard her shireks that she had been
killed, but we learn from the Indians
that such is not the fact, though they
beat her numerically.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16

MITCHELL WAGONS. N Levy d Co.
have purchased the agency for the cele-
hrated Mitchell Wagons. formerly held
by II Scott. in this county. They
have now on hand stock OF these
wagons which they offer for sale Mt 30
per cent less than former prices.
Farmers and tanmsters now il the time
TO purchase a first class wagon ut u bar
gam. Oallst n Levy Il Co.'S and ex-
Aaaina the wagons, auga 2w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO srocK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
100 Meadow Valley. 75c.
so Raymond Il Ely 1917, 1872.
65 Eureka. 36H, 361s.
lis Jackson 6.
1000 Phoenix, soc
1870 Alps. Soc.
$50 Eldorado South. $50, 240c.
420 Leopard. 10, l75c.
1850 ella. Is, 6t3c
800 Panther. Use.
100 Belle. IL.
1910 hussey. 3Oc.
$50 Msnhatten. 1871. 10.
$50 Grand Prize. l31., 1875.
800 Argeuta. ll5e.
100 Steptoe. $3.50.
1900 Defrees. 1855. 150c.
100 Rye Patch 81.
Geo Modoc. IS. soc.
1000 Coso Con Toe
$50 Minnie Belle. 100. l40c.
$50 q. Chariot, so. 75c.
$50 Leeds 200. 205c.
420 Con. Va. 2S.
$50 California. 25H. 25Z b5.
800 Hale K Norcross, 450, Ass.
100 rulliop. b5.
100 Gould Il Curry, So.
200 Osermsn. 1917. 20H bio.
l55 Utah. 10. 10H
10 Seq. Belcher. 271s, %.
$40 Justice, 81 o. So.
80 Chollar. 32s4 SO.
CSC Caledonia 3l5, $50 b5.
$50 Ophir. 1871. isE.
955 Saav0e. 5ss. 81 b5.
l75 Yellow Jacket. Sss
$40 Best IL Beicher. 1914, 1853.
100 Mexican. 81 az.
IS Excheqner. 6k
$50 Crown Point. 35a5. 365c.
90 Belcbsry 440cs
1870 Sierra Nevada, 800. $3.50.
$50 Imperial. T5c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16

G. s. varian, who has been ruGtica.
ting at Guthris's ranch. left last even
ing for Carson to attend to matters
which will come before the United
States Grand Jury. which meets in
that city next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
Ward Bullion

= Wells. Fargo & Co. took west yester-
day seven bars of bullion valued at $l2.-
l02 from the Martin White mine in
Ward District. We believe the bullion
from this mine is produced by the
teaching process, but howeTer pro
duced it 10 very fine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
A PRISONER RECApTURED.
A Desperste Attempt 60 Escape from
the Officers.


Boise CRY. /. t., Aug. Is.
William Butler, who escaped from
the Territorial prison here on the lst.
was returned to United States Marshal
Joseph Pinkham to-day by Captain
Hill of Bruno, Owyhee county. Mar
shall Pinkham tracked the prisoner
over so miles. and being satisfied that
he was hidden ia the brush at the head
Of Bruno, he concluded to leave the
neighborhood and entrust the settlers
with his recapture. On the 18th Cap
tain Hill succeeded in arresting hiars,
and with the assistance of Mr.. Mpller
brought him here. This morning.
while eating breakfast at n way station.
Butler got possession of Miller's revolt
yer, and. drawing it on Captain Hill,
ordered him to stand. Hill closed in
on Butler and disarmed him, but re-
ceived a severe powder burn on the
side of the head from the discharge Of
the the revolver in the prisoner 8
hands.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16

- Range Of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest. - deg; lowest, 81 deg :,
Range, 43; average, 77.5 deg.
JNO. HEALY,
Covp'i signal Service, u. 8. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CORNUcoPIA NOTES.
fhe Dull Tfmes-Mining Prospects
Grasshoppsrs I'm the Vale, ..

CoRNUcosIA, Aug. is.
EDITOR SILVER STATk.-I have been
little remiss of late l must confess, in
writing to you. bat my excuse is that
there was such dearth of news that
1t was almost impossible to continuous
ly write without repeating what had
been written and published before in
your columns. But yet at this date
there are
SOME ITEMS
Which l viii communicate to YOU.
lines here are considered extremely
dali, yet considerable business is going
OH. Msny of our citizens are remov-
ing to Tuscarora, thinking that that
camp in short time will rival the
Comstock region. This may be true,
but your humble correspondent does
not believe it. No doubt they have
rich mines there, and their shipments
of bullion will be large for some time
to come, bat yet the place is being over
done. When the mills and BOOSTING
works are completed there will be but
little work and miners com paratively
few. because it takes but small num-
Der to take out alb the ore that the mills
can reduce daily. In fact there are not
as many miners at work over there to-
day as there are here.
MINING NOTES.
Here the Leopard is working a large
force. and | understand that ON the
10Th instant (to-morrow) they are 60
ing to put on many more. Their de.
velopements on the 600 foot level bid
Sair to rival the Grand Prize. The
Panther is also looming up, and think
IN short time will astonish some of
those who thought heretofore that it
was worthless This company have al
ready purchased 6rst class machinery
| for hosting works. and are now sink.
ing main working shaft where they
will erect their works. The new de-
!, velopement of Sullivan 4 Co. looks
better and better every day, and many
predict that that claim will be one of
| the best mines in the Northern portion
Of the State. The Hussoy continues
about as usual.
OF OTHER MATTERS
There are some notes. Fraser &
Chambers have opened fruit and pro-
duce store here at Reeves old stand,
and from all appearances they will take
the lead in that line of business. They
do their own transportation from Win
nemucca, and sell good fruits and sell
them cheap. Mr. Fraser. who manages
the business here has already become
quite a favori:e among the mining
boys, and they patronize him quite lib
orally. All hope that Fraser & Cham
bers will do we'll and make their under
taking and stage line continued sue
cess The weather has been extremely
hot for the las. number of days, and
one
INSECT PLAGUE s4C9 @s
After another seems to befall our ranch
men. They have been bothered with
the crickets all the season, and now the
grasshoppers are coming. and like the
locusts Of Egypt. eating mp everything
green. spsring nothing. They strip
the willows of their leaves and devour
the grasses upon which stock rely; and
was told by gentleman yesterday
that down on the Owyhes they had :
tackled hay stack. The ranchers on
Bull Run are cutting their grain for
hay. knowing they cannot save it from
devastation by the hoppers before it
ripens. .. M. ID,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16

Two tea trains sggregating forty- five
car loads of the celebrating leaf passed
here yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-16
SPECIAL 10 GALS.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND BLACKBsR-
RIEs received daily from California and
for sale cheap for cash at Turrettin d
Bannister
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
ANOMALIES OF SPELLING.

One of the principal difficulties in
learning the English language is the in
exphcable manner in which most of the
words are spelled, the twenty-six letters
of the alphabet vying with each other to
represent the forty or forty-two sounds
OF the language in the most bunglng
and disorderly manner. t-4
Be the capacity of q child ever so good,
yet he must spend years in learning
these curiosities of literature y while
foreigner can only master our noble lam
guage by vast expense of labor, pa
tience and time. -Eea -s.t.u-
The Protean nature of the vowel sounds
is familiar to all. A few amusing ex-
amples will show that the consonants are
nearly as bad: sl 1lA I--
B makes road broad, turns the ear to
bear and Tom into tomb.
G make limb climb, hanged changed,
a lever clever and transports lover to
clover.
D turns bear to beard, crow to
crowd and makes anger danger.
F turns lower regions to flower re-
gions.
G changes son to song and makes
one gone.
81 changes eight into height.
K makes now know and eyed keyed.
L transforms a pear into pearl.
n turns a line into linen, crow to
| crown and makes one none.
P metamorphoses lumber into
plumber.
@. of itself has no significance.
r changes singe to singer, age to
rage, bee to beer, ace to race, and am
BILE to ramble.
S turns even to seven, makes have
shave, and word a sword, a pear a spear,
makes slaughter of laughter, and curl
ously changes having hoe to shaving a
| shoe! t- t'
T makes bough bought, turns here
there, alters one to tone, changes ether
to tether, and transforms the phrase
"allow his own," to tallow his town =
Is w does well, e. g., hose are whose, are
becomes ware, on won, omen women. SO
SOW, vie view, it makes an arm warm,
and turns hat into-what?
Y turns fur to fury, man to many, to
to toy, a rub to ruby, ours 70 yours, and
prob pudor, lad to a lady
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

are rough or smoky, lay little fine salt
on fiat surface and rub them well. It
Will smooth them and prevent sticking.
GRAHAM BREAD.-Three pints of gra-
ham flour, one and half pints of white
-four, one-half pint of molasses, little
salt, one cupful yeast. Mix rather wet
with spoon.
Sort WAFFLFs.-Five eggs, one quart
of milk, two spoonfuls yeast, three cup
fuls -four, and one spoonful butter; put
these to rise about ten hours before
needed, then bake in waf1e-iron.
MUFFNs. TO one quart of milk add
two eggs well beaten, small lump of
butter, -four enough to make stiff bat
ter, stir in half pint of yeast; let stand
till perfectly light. If made late in the
evening will be ready for breakfast.
BEANS AND OYSTERS. beans un-
til ready for baking, season plentifully
with butter, pepper, salt and little bits
of pork if liked; put layer of the beans
into qrite a deep baking dish, then
layer of raw oysters and SO on until the
dish is nearly full; pour over a teacup-
full of the oyster liquor and bake one
hour.
OYSTER PIE.-Make pastry and line a
deep dish; put layer Of oysters at the
bottom, season with bits of butter, salt,
pepper and catehup, then layer of
cracker crumbs; 80 continue until the
dish is filed; pour in the strained Juice
and cover with pastry, leaving an open
ing in the center to allow the steam to
escape
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
Why SHE MAREIED HIM.

CT am afraid 7 can't, Mr.. Levi
son."
"You are afraid you can't, Mrs
Willard ? Answer me another question,
yes or no-do you love me ?"
"Wby, Mr.. Levison-I mean Henry,
of course do-ike you! I always did,
ever since first knew you, years and
years ago."
"When Wilson Willard won the prize
all we fellows were striving for :! So you
liked me then, Nellie, and you like me
now? Then why won't you marry me
You've been a widow for three years
now. Isn't that long enough to mourn
the virtues of the departed ?''
"You wicked man As if 800 years
could ever teach me to forget poor dear
Wilson,"
Her bright eyes reproved him sharp
ly, and he accepted with good grace.
"Granting the truth, Nellie, that your
deceased husband was a good fellow and
loving partner, still cannot see why
you refuse me. That is the subject un-
der consideration at present, Nellie.
Why won't you marry me?"
Because, Harry, because Wilson
Willard made me promise never to mar
~ again"
Stuff and nonsense What if he
did? A bad promise is better broken
than kept"
Mrs. Willard twisted her ring un-
easily
az know it is," she said, slowly
"but-"
eyes; 'but what, Nellie? In all re-
spect I say it-poor VIII is dead and
gone, and you have been true to his
memory all these long years, and what
has he to do with you now?"
"I know" she said again, meditative-
ly; but-but, Harry, he made me SOL
ennly promise neve, to marry again un-
der penalty OF his everlasting displeas-
ure. And, don't be angry with me, Har-
y, will You? But almost know he
would appear to me-"
The lovely blue eyes were lifted IN
such piteous appeal to his, and the pret-
ty little widow made such nervous lit
tie nesting nearer to him, that it was
the most human thing in the world fo,
Mr.. Levison to put his arm protectingly
round her.
So you believe he would haunt you,
Nellie, if you broke your promise? !? A
sensible little woman like you to verita-
bly, believe in such superstitious fol-de-
rol And, after having waited for you
ten years of your married life and three
years of your widowhood, you condemn
me to hopelessness for the sake of such
q shadow as your husbands ghost.
And Nellie locked imploringly at him
again, and her lips quivered, and the
tears stood in great crystals ON her long
lashes,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

She is gone to the regions where spirits assemble
Around the bright threne OF their Father above,
Where songs OF the angels etfrnally tremhle q
On harps overhowing with praises and love;
Where patriarchs, prophets, and saints, known in
story; 14 -.-s i-l r
Where martyrs and worshipers clad in fIlll glory;
Where eartf's persecuted, the meek and the lowly,
In one bright procession eternally move.
For this barren planet of sorrow too tender,
Too lovely in these desert regions to dwell;
As flower in the spring tln.e she burst forth in
splendor;
As rose in the autumn, she fad and fell
The spot where she blooIned has grown dismal and
E dreary;
Her friends and companions are soal-worn and
. weary,
And sorrows dark hand has oppressed us severely,
We'll ~ ae- s-. ....
Der the grave of our favorite the wild rose may
blossom;
The cold winter SHOWS. by the chill te-apes:
driven,
May career around her pillow and rest On her bo-
And disturb not the slumber which nature has
Civ n.
But free from temptations, from trials and sor-
row,
The pains of to-day. and the cares of tomorrow,
From earth's dark forebodings, and sins poisoned
arrow, $500. s#...,... ..f
Her spirit, in glory, is blooming in heaven
Chicago Ledger.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
THE DAP OF n LIFE
/.
DAWN.

DAWN.
The heaped-up fuel slowly catches fire;
The blaze needs tanning, and the pouring smoke
Doth blind and bring tears from too careless eyes
But finally is kindled all the heat.
The human heart at first shrinks from desire,
Or Ink. foul weeds of vice the bright road choke
But d 1re true love must win hfe's greatest prize,
AMI in loves home is rest for weary feet.
THE MEETING.
had been walking in yonder meadow,
Silently talking with Mother Nature,
The bird and the bee, the ponds hly-hid water
When who should I see, but our Mothers bes
daughter?
She, indeed, was no fairy, yet with movements 81
airy
Then blush seized her hair,) Was dazed in tn
way,
For knew that my fair light of love beamed tha
THE HEARTS CONFESSION.
As q rose increases, and its life ne'er ceases
Until shown all destined beauty
Perchance, last, some coffin knowing,
So my love increases and my love ne'er ceases
This sweet joy, doing each duty
That my 4" life" is to me showing.
w.
THE LOvE-LETTER.
1 send this dew-dipt, dead lark's pinion wet,
And one small spray of loyefui mgnonette;
They tell that love- though earthly born and bred,
Doth sometimes go where heavens beams are shed
NOON.
The river is about the greatest in its course
Halfway between its distant mountan-forest spring
And where the oceans biews roll by half the world
The lover feels about the most of loves great force
Hath fairest fruit a long while after blossoming,
And morning dew-drops have become indeed
impaired.
THE WAITING.
On yon tail poplar's topmost bough,
blackbird swinging;
1 stopped and listened, but VOW,
Twas chattering, not singing.
Best not love at all if love be spurned
And misery call love unreturned.
Have offended you, my sweet7
You don't reply to my fate-letter.
The leaden hours drag heavy feet,
And purgatory were much better.
VII.
ANB6EH.
send fresh rose, and q rose that's dead
For life that now is, and when this life is fed.
The red rose plucked upon this day;
Tne white one once on q coffin lay;
1t was kept back from grave deep,
Kept in book to break my heart;
And, now, the last it shows is, sleep
OF death alone could make US part.
VIII
THE NUPTIh EVE.
By yonder grove the sun is setting;
And, rest assured, Tn not forgetting
Life with joy is well laden.
Tis the Of marriage
Ah now hasten, my maiden
Whose charms none could dsparage.
The tables sroaning with every tidbit any
One wants. The droning old parsons glad htany
Will soon " tie the knot" there is undoing;
The irmer it grows if We keep on wooing.
Hand-in-hand wen go down to deaths cold shore,
And our love never mind the biIlows' roar.
TX.
NIGHT.
What! Another's bride7 Do not mock me now!
And you say that death kissed her broad white bro,
just at sunset. remember the white clouds
wondrously bright. Yesi the angels came in crowd
To welcome my love TO " provided rest"
And earth's sinful eyes each shining breast.
II. G. LaHoilLe an the Chicago Ledger.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
GUSTAV FEHRS.

w ATCFIMAKER AND JEWELER. OFFERS
W his services for repairing all kinds of Clocks
and Watches Has fine and wei selected as
sortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks.
American, English and Swiss Watches, also
of Gold and Plated Jewelry, at his new Brick
Store on 8th street South side, one door south Of
kremeTs, Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

THE Leipsic police are making war on
LADIES' trains in the street. Notice has
been given through the newspapers that
all persons whose dress is found trailing
ON the sidewalk will be fined.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
A. B. MELENDY,

DHOTOGRAPHER, EIGHTH ST., WHITES
Il new block. Manitowoc, Wis. is prepared to
in the latest style of the art. All negatives re-
touched Call and examine specimens and
prices: Copying and enlarging old pictures
speciality. keep constantly ON hand a large
assortment of frames for the trade,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
MRS. T.. KERN.

WORK STREET, ,MANITOwoC. WIS. DEAL
i er in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fam
cy Goods, Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready
Toys. Children Carriages, Live Geese Feathers,
Bird Cages, Kerosene OH and Lamps, &C., &c.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
Domestic Economy.

Domestic Economy.
To COLOR pickles or preserves, use
grapevine leaves and little powdered
a1En. -
HENS EaGs-Those with pointed
ends produce males; those nearly round,
females
HONEY CAKE.-One cupful honey, one
and one-hah cupfuls sugar, one of but
ter, five of -four, three of eggs one tea
spoonful soda.
To KEEP MILK SwEET.-A spoonful of
horse -radish in pan OF milk VIII keep
it sweet for several days, either In the
open air or in cellar
CRuLLERs.-Onsc cupful lard or butter.
one of milk, two of sugar, three eggs,
teaspoonful coda, roll and cut in fancy
shapes; boil IN hot water.
To CLEAN FURNTURK-A shovelful
of hot Goals held over vanished furni-
ture win take out spots and stains. Rub
the place while warm with flannel.
To POLISH FLAT-IRoNs-H fat-irons
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

A WOMAN in male attire was admitted
to the male ward N San Francisco
hospital to be treated for injuries caused
by fall, but on the discovery of her
sex the assistants hurried her into the
proper apartment. She registered in the
Office as Albert Sinclair, of New Orleans,
and said that she had dressed as man
for ten years, finding it more convenient
and advantageous than woman's dress
for making her living. She ehewed
tobacco
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
z. RANSCH.

1EwELER AND PHOTOGRAPHER ALL
y kinds of work in the line of my business
promptly attended to, and warranted to give
satisfaction. 1 have just received Wing Orns-
bey's Multiplying CAMERA OBSCURA. with
which can take small pictures of the finest Or
der, for one dollar per dozen. Photographs taken
of III Sizes Albums and Frames constantly on
hand. York Street
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

FAILURES FOR NINE MONTHS.
The returns given by Dun, Barlow &
Co. of failures in this country for nine
months of 1877 are as follows for the
States, Territories, and principal cities:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
DENTISTRY.

nR A. j. PATCHEN, DENTIST. OFFICE
IL in SherInans new building, on Sth Street,
Manitowoc Wis.
HTeeth extracted without pain.