davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
BrooR,nn Real Gsla.c for Sale.

NWELLING-UOI~ES Nos. - Niil0w-St.,
- 80 iic-t t1 3D. ANA j5 N8ssirst, 100 2ud it2 Pine
syp..-5i. l1J and l.1 Nlious4by-t - La.age -rtvr
GORDON 100 FORD. - HaIsst, trooHiyn.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
Real estate 90 exchange.

ENCHANGE or salc.-A farm Of 10 acres,
BlriIet4. Cp IIIvcr front near Phladt hla Purie
uIlrs of Alc inJrr lcIr!so 1923 Cuu5ct tandst nnSyn
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
rVO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA

rgO PHILADELPHIA,
TIE OLD h5tTF AE IS5 2nonr LINE
NETWORK ASD riiuADELruA
Thirteen rronsa ga;as soi9 way as.y three O'oo"''
Double l'''f Fine lsS coa..t aal' ' 'li' @ a,qJg-so.
Express Trans leave Srwyor via Desbrosses and c'rt
I4al 9.c s. '5sI L@ii' 1880 r. ID. 1901 and
s.5Jr ID. SUNDAY, ~ in >, g. p srd eag D. m,, $40
ana u lmitei hNaras - p nl Z 4; " .5 A. '' i
.a55 }. n ana u i, ,j.I ii,r ''H o.H''''' ' 20
Ioset 0ic, 126 and oif Rro2away' 10 t'oI Tf
Graofa na iI9s o. No. H. 5 ns uGs9sSq 3,is4
FRANK THOMSON. q, j. p, p. l,... IAi.lt, ~ r.,
General Manager "'H ''''-'' --s'-e
,DHE GREAT FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON
and all points East via ,
NEWPOET A%D FALL RIVER.
TuE MAMMOTH PALACE STEAMERS
IRISVDL A%D PBONlDtNCr.
rre nan,tlest and most costly steamers DO ,ho world
t{,rT SIcIfr, REST 80 MIDNIGHT CHANGES.
0' Iiye momug tt.ius-fau River 20 Boston,
steamers leave New Yor daiy at pm. '-t NpANSJuy
, San, % ipcus... FROM Pier 25 y. Re-. foot ot Murr}-s.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY hNE"lN'
,l,s and state Rooms secured NJ a principal Hotels aud
Ticket oniccs' at tne Pier '5J 'B5SfS y iGvELL AGENTS.
GEo l. coNNoE. General Passenger Agent --
rVHE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON,
VIA PEONGDENtE DIRECT
A wH0{Iiiih5 TX ) =! EdliIli.5' ~ RAIL,
THE NEW MAGNIfitEtro SrEAiiEa l I'D
NA~SACHI SETS
1.-THE Palace steamer .f tlr Notil..
AND 'rfIE WOKLI-NENDWNED STEAMER
RHODE ISLAND
("Thc Queen Of the -oun0. -. - 49,,
leave daily (oNccUt ouu.yo Un iirf - - a." 'D' %
Walrru-st p. n.. arriving a. Providence T.. % 7. @ ,
Boston q. No lDtgruedlato landings Oc-"'e" wv"
YORK aud Providence.
THE Old KELIABLE ,.
STONINGION LINE, FOR BOSION
h<D All. POINI EASI.
>,or , 1pitlp MISSED IL Z CONSECUTIVE YEARS
'N' - The elegant steamers -
STONINGTON AND NARkAGANNEII.
,t n M dsy t~uudays excepted from lier -, y ~ 100
Staterunms tickets FOX III iif.lf AlN'. ~
rri Al ,Gy gioasay and all Offices OF Mestcoit EApiea
10 Also tickets sale al an hotel ticket ohcts.
and Freight Via either line always taken al low
IA;es .t. .t,Aor Ina ,o a,s f,,r
Tree transfer for passengers VIA Aer lhe 70 ana lr'n
Hrnnh by boats Of the Hiookbn AuptA, leaving Jew
o' "h"'' ''' u. 5 BABCOCK, President
! L. W. EuKDs. General Passenger AzeHI
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
Orclil Elclmcrs.

EOR LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Z TIe Liverpool aui Great Western steam Coupauy'i
United eai's ;l1i ~ aIi.i ,.3's i,'f .. y, T..
DA.....--..IJ JL1uAl. ",pt ~. a. ~ D. ~
Caua rassagc 500 -j or -. according 60 state o'mi
9'''''5' '-O' WiLIiiN- * GUIoN 30 Broadway.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
NF sETWErN NEWYOHK And H., III. Via PLY
Tcr Of company No. a. Norih River Morronst.
LAEtADpi. 0irei'T --- p" iue'ly sept .. - T. ~
IEHEnu. ..---... 'e,iarsaa'; sept r. 7;53 &C. m
LOUIS d. BEBlAN. Agent NJ. o5 BroaG~ly.
EREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
~ NEWlOEk TO BHieTol. Gag.I-UIHECr
GIonecsri aqa I'd al al lsli IN r. 5gsia i,.. Channel
Caua Paasaee SO CURRENCY Return Iokct, Al favorable
Prepaid Ceacatc. s36 Drafts Ion = "nd upward
Icr irtgr; passage, apply
", D. N6RGAN. Ageni. No. ~ souti.st.. New.Y YORK.
nAMBURG American Packet Companys Line
fof rLfAoUfl CHEIdipl ,i; e and hAhBl 70. .,o
sUENIA .-'p. III FE1- sept ~
A la,t, "' D'~is M & no. 'ol, ,'n' g ~ ~ o % nj Cbin
gold 800 second Cab gold $50 sIgefaEg crrrs9ey sSo
81 oi'ii' Hr'ad ~ SeSYor. 81 iioaivsS. YORK
NEW-YURK AND FAYANA DIRECT MAIL
Theso a4tclas steamships sail regularly at p from
leam.niD le5 ir, a. DE- SATURDAY. sept l.
st.,l,-uIu rJIBt- ...... WEBSE~DAN sept IL.
ior freI. .hi OF pss.are aluly 10
WILLIAM T. Clfp q Co., 70 l9aIIg ,S green
MCEfLLEh LtLiNG & Co, AGENTS N Havana
New York, Havana & Mexican Mail ). 5 Line.
~ F'hiUHT AED PASSAGE REDUCED.
steamers leave Per g. Eor5h i,rI. hiysT. at 8 p IN
CITY or NEWhokk Zimmerman NkpShnPA sep SEPT
GIN @ @of VERA chuz Beasoa wEbS sbAY sept 10
fOE VERA CRUZ AND SEW-oKLEAN7
wa Havana @ iPfIps Tp1Y sept Is
\. F.ALEXASDAE& y SONS. 81 and ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
Ocean 6lsnGlers
MAIL STEAMERS.
TNMAN LINE.


TNMAN LINE. MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF aICllMoN D.. SATURDAY. sep II a. m.
SIF$ F ss 3 = 2 3
CITY OF BhusaEir AT! KDAY' oct H. lOa m
CABIN $50 and 500 gold Return tickets on favorable
sTEERAGE. s2s. currency. Drafts at lowest rates
S s. & SS &seS ag % ash na @ 59't ro1aMay
NATIONAL LINE.-Plers Nos. A and 81, Mr.
~ ,,, iok o. gEGNsTQWiN AM AND LIVERPOOL
E99PI Sgp ig5 am 81 EIS SAT- sept % 30 a. m
FOR S0UTiIAMPr0N AND LONDON. p ~
n aa ' iisae % pass - p and nd blafs ro@ ap%ar R is
T. W. J. HUBsE Manager
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ s1EA AMSnIP Line BETWEEN NEWIoRH.
coMPANYS iIER loot q sffcDND'sf H0RoKEN
Safa 4rly Ng ag TS Sg 3 3
RATES OF PASSAGE nom NEW. YORK 70 soUTHAMP
FIRST cABIN, 500 gold SECOND CABIN, $Go gold.
Return ce at faeed s rates @ iqisd Prspad teerasc ccra
oELRiCHs & Co. Bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
4 STEAMSHIP LINES.
FGE GAtF2BNI B r fAFAN En- GMINA 6R6X ATsTRALA M
Sailing from Pier foot Canal st- North River
For SAN FRANCISCO VIA IsTHMUs OF PANAMA
counecung or Centra Amere an so"S Pacao Ports
From nAN ftANCIsCOto JAPAN ami CHINA
Frou Francisco sandwich Islands, Australia aai
Steamship ZEALANDGA, WEDNESDAY. sept l2
FOR niormiuon ana ucke's apply Company's Office,
GTATE LINE.-To Glasgow, Liverpool. Dub
- in beiia- apd Londonderry These hrst-cias iupo".
-, Pier q North tyer-FOot Of canAlst. \. r.
Stall Or Ft,: IN hhIsaiy 9ePt,
STATH OF VIRGIN thursday sept. -
Irs cabin $40 and SO according TO accommodation
~ ,ir ,,,.a tr, 5G ' r,iv '' '
AUSTIN BALDN ~ q CO.. AGENTS u Broadway, y. Y.
pany Per Fcf loot oi cana y r. r.
,E7HE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ruLADErPfnifhl fl'ii;f kNb '..irliiFAL i1 rEliRiFAooL LINE
81 TRe Re o"y I 5 @ 5 9I' ,sa S FSapha and
WEDNEsDAI iIom Liverpool
TIE RED STAR LINE STEAMSHIPS.
moaf oaGa aaeg i a o@ a PaGs1ha 'S and S D
rect '''' ''' 10 ANTWERP.
For rates q % %isS WiGf i o'i y 09 M Gt5r aPy AGENTS,
''' join NcDj%1Ib Hicnt B5ticryosce Ne@-5ors.
SEHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENsTowN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING TIE
T-%IEED STATES NAIL.
81 this Line take the Lane Routes recommended
bY Iioui. Mauy, T.. ~ gong south o the BaHAs the
passage to Queeustowa, al tIo year round.
GEItNANlC. sept . ! p. IN.
ADEIATiC, Sept. %, : p m.
BRIrANSICL SATURDAY sept. 90 10 a. n.
CELTIC oct Is, 3 D.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81. NORTH
These steamers uniform in size and unsurpassed ap
puini'ui', iuf Sjsi1, i ' I % 1 @
least eL aOrdhg degree ut comfort Hitherto unaitaOlo
' E3AiEs-saoon. ss5 and 500 gold Return Tickets
~ Tor 81 @ OF plans aud oiler information apply at the
company 0D'''' -'' % '''''' H. J. CoETIs. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOT Nd EIiIDh III -, -,
FOR Tt!N fDN And PM AAuI -LititA' - oo
Inv. NJ YlrL for 'Truton aud Philadelphia a. 80
3 a5G n 80 n M 30 $50 5SO, - p Me- ana "t pm
~ . lclphia from station Norih Penh5J wanna hi @
road ilrI a o. Ierk.-sts, al 40 H'" '-''' d" Nf ''
~ % n -.n ' or Sew York at 100, 63' s0' lol' D. m
Iirwial Room cars are 'acie To me g3J % i
-, Inn f r.iu. from YORK tu the '.'u .'u A ii :,
-, a., t-Tit tr.u pladc pha iid -lerihuG a. t 3
- o'.iocs midnight trains from hoth Ne" A'iA '' i'
pIia. 80 ,. ,,-., ,-o N,, Work and Philadelphia
~, G.ne M $50 ~ u. m Leave Trenton d" iu-" o. "I'
SlDu ,.. ., fp.r.-.t \ ,. 5gn and {
ts. ,,rip,ip4l hotels dl offices ~ tic Ill" lNll
,rsv iu New and brophNA, anu t' ", .t,,t',,,
t,saIg. r'rtirtrt 70 ''iH!ti'D
bI''his"' ''"E-'7 A. EAIDMiN G-u Pass Ag'il
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01

q - .n Common 1861 tUs t0fu E.gd
I3 JIU .-.... be .lO-i5 JU.uOJ...-..-...bc lOs'9
/ = O., Reg l,Uf -
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
Guroutan A0pertleemrnl5.

MERICANS COMING ABRO AD will find
q NAV NFYFKsg No. Seminar atrasse ga story }
rlrcsadL Dresden the beat place 70 buy Engrayngso
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
raICU VALLEY RAILROAD.

i IIuA NGFMFNT OF rA-~FNtLE ihAlNo Jan. l.
Lave deiots i0o of cortandt anu 'rs .,
"a r Sicr Express daily. Tor tlsioh b'le, i, Al
i,Utov,r Naueh chunk Wikesbarre f!ltsoh ,, 49,,
Itbaca Auburn. Rochester buhan NIaEti" r"i'' '' Wv
tvnat Tuiman's sleeping coaches attached , t,,,,
west i"'''''' toWT Al. SANltE Supi AMI l-hs =;
, ,.,.. 60, ,iiu.r of Chur,h and CcTtaudi-sts
N'he'aI i-''''" "'-'' 90 r. 5UMN Nus. agent.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01

DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA.
NEWZEAlAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. OREGON. &c,
Sailing from PIcr foot Canal ST.. North River
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01

The auction sales at the Exchange sales
room to-day. were all postponed
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
THE MONEY MARKET.
loA. M.--sAtEs BEFORE rnF CALL

n 4 ~ 10 \ cor
. 600 ... 80
Che " y W Con
cOIp gold bds
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
PALrlMoRE AND ONO RAlLB0AD.-

Sd lave Ncr-lor nom iooof Ds,Uros'es aEd c'aait.
$50 D. 90. f1,i N in.ton the west achmoHd Charles
ton Lc ~o,, Wakug close connections ipi t'IuDis
1 CHICAGO,
lao t far Washington and he West ami Tor IIclmp1i
aud ri south Gof fnusy tuht1 ears from ft"-l OK
De-, ali-1u. mtiuZ tiue' connections Tor
Fifr..u-z. O. l.uat, Louisville. auu -. Louis
,uu b. %. ior Warrington Through Pullman cars from
Plii4Hrpla g. NtW Orleans. ,..,
$50 daily. for Wlan.net D. he south ana Mts IH,l-
raIue close connections tur chicago 'rcHHad l" rNl,
H. lon!- It - She ~oHth and ~uuN c7i tohuc, 10
washington with iyucbuus- FiorHi, NeWoeh,
/ ana ihr south ,......... .re.. o. p
pcsi,, [cwN,rs aud ueart offices, foo, 90 uandi
ar,l u.-l'l,--t. s.; S. and depot, Jersey CIV. 100 .
ASK FDR TICkETS VIA bALllAOltE AND Oh "
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
ORTN GERlLAN LLOYD

u
~ SlEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SOUTHAMPTON. AND BREMEN.
COMPANY's PIER foot ~ SECONDSf~ HOBOKEN.
MOS urav. sept ODIIs... saturday, -
DON Satutdlr. opt IIERMASN ,Satur lay ccpi23
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK 20 SOUTHAMP-
- TON iAVBE OK BREMEN:
FIRST CABIN, 800, gold SECOND CABIN, $50, gold.
SItfRAGE, $50, currency. go
Return Tickets at reduced Prepaid seersse Ccrud
cates $50 currency.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01

NiII/ENN7 In y tAUtho IVh hVI 7
~ aui ~AHAruGA, connecting vita az .I4ia I hue
OTHER ROUTE. The cutr,l' new ai9 nag Ah,,ni 4ai,,
et.If,srs CtIN- or TROY aud ~AIAID1A leave tfiN
,iriav. r[ eui.) AT q r. n from Pier 40, y. H.. foot o
1lr.upb tickets sold and b7ggage checked to a!
points. ~ i-i j ''i'-' i-'''' '--'' '
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01

For SAN FRANCISCO. VIA ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.
steamship tOLJN, 81 TEDAl. citrmrcI i.
CoLnrruHg gr Cyutrh American aud south PacihC Ports
From NAN fkANCI>COto JAPAN ami CHINA.
Steamship CITY Oi PEkiNG. NEb%ESDAY. sept. IL.
Frou san fTanclscO 10 Sandwich Islands, Australia aaC
NCwIeaiand.
steamship IEALANDTA, WEDNESDAY. sept -.
For ini0rmtuUn ana uckes apply al C0mpany's Office,
I'm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
7 hose Golden Leaves.

She was searching over the golden
leaves which the frosts of October had
detached from the stiffened twigs. 1t
was on Montcalm street. Her auburn
hair took on the CLINT of gold as the
bright sun streamed down over chimney.
and roof, and tree-top, and the tender
lines around her mouth deepened as she
whispered
ooh, golden leaves your life is typi-
cal Of"
At that moment her mother came
down to the gate, sleeves rolled up, and
her big red hands hiding the view OF the
back yard
Paving over them leaves agin, ar
yer she exclaimed. "Wen, now, you
trot in here and wash out the rest O.
them colored clothes. or I'll paw you, 1
will %
Yes, mother dear, but G;ese gol-
den
Trot, I say Good bar soap is the
goldeningest thing in the market, and a
wash-board costs more money than all
the yaller leaves on the street. "
And the gentle maiden trotted--De-
troit Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
Mysterious Disappearance,

A very remarkable case of mysterious
disappearance was brought to light here
to-day. The name of the missing man
is or was S. B. w. Gill, prominent
lawyer of the Allegheny county bar and
one of the wealthiest citizens of Pitts
burgh. It appears that Mr.. Gill left
his home in Allegheny about the middle
of September. He took with him his
only daughter, young lady of 10 years,
who has for the past two years been in
attendance at Vassar College. Mr.. Gill
accompanied her to Poughkeepsie, and,
after seeing his daughter once more in
the midst OF school duties, continued up
the Hudson to Albany, where he had
some business to transact. The last
heard from him was seven weeks ago. at
Albany, when he wrote to his wife and
son IN this city, in which he stated that
he had arrived safely at his destination.
1t is supposed that the letter was written
Immediately after MIR. Gill reached the
city, Or, perhaps, on the steamer on the
way there, and mailed as soon as he ar
rived. Since then no communication has
been received from him. A few DAYS
ago his son, Mr. Harry w. Gill, who is
also member of the bar. went to Albany
to make q search for his father The
TIP was a fruitless one. MIR. ellis name
could not even be found upon any of the
hotel registers of the place. The parties
with whom he was to have transacted
business had not seen or heard of him.
and his son was compelled to return.
sick at heart and confident that death
must have come to his father in some
unknown manner, either by accident or
by foul play.-Pitts6,lrgh Post
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
A Desperate Fight

A fatal encounter between a couple of
men, named respectively F. Redeil and
Andreas Mile, took place at the sum
m mil across the valley from Tuscarora.
the particulars of which are given as fol,
lows: Redell called Mile out of his
tent and said he was going to settle an
Old grudge between them, the former
being under the influence of liquor. A
desperate fight ensued, continuing until
both were exhausted, Redell returning
to his tent. Shortly after, however, he
came back armed with revolver, and
again called Mile out to finish the fight.
The latter also had a revolver, but it
contained only one load, and taking the
weapon he stepped forth, when RedeI
fired, the ball str king Mile in the alb
domen and passing clear through his
budy. Mile returned the fire, but
missed his aim, when a hand-to- hand
combat between them ensued, Mile get
ting his antagonists pistol and firing
over his shoulder at Redel], who was at
his back and holding him around the
waist. After another struggle both fell
to the ground. and Mile dropped the
pistol, but, freeing himself, he sprang to
his feet, seized an ak, and with it dashed
out Redell's brains Mile is suffering
intense pain from his wound, which, it
is thought, must prove fatal.-Elko
(NeU. } IHIeDen6e7,t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
1ngersOll and " the POIicy.o

Col. Bob Ingersoll has been inter
viewed. He thinks that the Presidents
policy toward the South was not a policy
but necessity, things having reached a
pass where a change had to be made.
Clvll-service reform he regards as ga
tine spun web of theory that won't stand
the strain of practical work" He said
on this point 81 don't believe in hay
ing the official service of cur country
degraded into mere clerk service nor
IN the 6heory that when a man once gets
IN he shall always stay in, under one adj
ministration after the other. I don't
want the holders of offices to become a
mere set of toadies, bowling down with
the same grace and weakness to all ad-
ministrations as they come along The
RESIDENTS order was, Mr.. Ingersoll
thinks, grossly misconstrued by subor-
dlnate officials, and he ac..ied: tThipcs
will come out all right, after these rough
edges are worn down, and Hayes and
the people come to understand each
other. He who has so well agreed with
the South cannot long disagree with the
North 4"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
Effects of Timber Waste.

Col. Playfalr, British Consul General
for Algiers, has sent to this Government
a report which offers some striking in
stances of the injury done to a country
by the reckless destruction of forests.
He states that the principal cause of the
decadence OF the entire region of Tunis
and Algiers and the exhaustion of the
soil is directly owing to tree telling.
Meteorological observations have been
carried on in Alsiers since 1888. Dur
ing the first twelve years of the inter-
vening period the rainfall averaged
80 inches annually, during the second
twelve years it had decreased to 3O.s
inches, and during the last fourteen
years it has been but 25 5 inches. The
decrease became apparent after the first
serious clearings of wood in 1916, and
during 1876 so exhausted had become
the soil that a famine seemed imminent
in Western Algiers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
HORRORS OF THE WAR.
Shocking See on the Battle Fields-In-
hum nifty that Seem ms incredible

Shocking See es on the Battle Fie1ds-In-
hum nifty that Seems incredible.
A private letter received in Washing
ton from gentleman serving with the
Russian army around Plevna says:
On the evening of the Goth of Sep
temher the Roumanians sent forward a
white flag bearing the red cross of Gen
eva, desiring truce to bury the dead.
They were fred upon, and two officers
and some men were killed. The dead
lie IN large masses on the steep hillside
Just north of redoubt No. 2, and can be
plainly seen from the opposing heights.
A few days since the dead bodies became
SO swollen IN t. e process of decomposi-
ton that they began to roll down the
hill. The Turks fired a fusilade at them
for fifteen minutes, thinking they were
wounded men who had partially recov-
cred and were trying to escape, This
treatment Is unexampled in modern war
fare. 1 hear that the troops of Mehemet
Ali asked for truce to bury the dead, but
at the two battles of which can speak
from personal knowledge there has been
no truce for this purpose, although it has
been demanded by the Russians, and the
demand met by bullets
six days after the battle of the 18th
OF September / passed along the ad-
vanced pickets in front of Radiseno, and
there saw the corpses of the men who
had fallen in Kirlow's assault not only
unburied, but hauled away from the
vicinity of tho redoubt and dumped in a
mass three or four feet deep in the
sunken road. The stencil of decomposi-
ton was noticeable at distance of
mile and half. have every reason to
believe they are still there This por-
ton Of the ground is entirely within the
Turkish lines.
AT Schipka the odor of the unburied
became so offensive two weeks after the
first fighting that the Russian surgeons
were endeavoring to abate it by the use
OF dlslnfectants on grand scale.
"On the other hand, after the Turkish
attack at Squalevitza, on the 31st of Au.
gust, rode over the whole field the
second day, and the last of the dead
Turks-of whom nearly 1000 were left
on the feld-were then being buried.
The Russians were buried apart. and
the immense graves marked by a cross.
The Turkish graves had no mark, but
otherwise there was no difference in
their burial"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
Comfort for Unsasy Stomachs.

That Incompatible anti-dyspeptic cordial.
ach Bitters, yields comfort to the uneasy stom-
ach with degree of promptitude most crafty
ing to the victim of indigestion. The eradica-
ton Of dyspepsia by the Btters is, of course.
accompanied by the disappearance of every
one of its multifarious and puzzling symp-
TOMS among which may be mentioned az tue
most prominent, heartburn, f1atulence, alb
dominal oppression after eating, and sinking
at other times, palptations of the heart, water
brash. vertigo, sick headache and nausea
Hostetter's Bitters tone and regulate the vari-
GUS organs which assist in the processes of
assimilation, secretion and evacuation, fortify
the system against malari0us fevers and de-
velop in the enfeebled system fresh stores of
vitality. In efficacy, as in popularity, they sur
pass any tonic ORE ulating medicine of the age.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06

BILE with her agents knowledge, and
could not recover So plaintiff was nom
suited. The Supreme Court, reviewing
the case on a writ of error, reverses
the judgment, and says defendant,
Chamberlain, is not in a position to in
woke in his defense this rule of law.
The knowledge of the agent in this case
cannot be regarded as knowledge by the
principal. The plaintiff, upon discov-
ering what her agent had done, had the
right to disavow his act, and she is en-
titled to recover on a quantum valeoat
for use and occupation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
A Curious Suit,

The New jersey Supreme Court has
rendered an interesting decision in the
case OF Mrs. Emma L. Stanley against
John Chamberlain, the noted gambler.
The suit was for the rent of building
which Chamberlain used in his business.
The defense was that the premises were
leased for immoral purposes. The Cir
cunt Judge ruled that, if plaintiffs agent
knew at the time of leasing that the
premises were to be used for illegal
purposes, plaintiff herself was charged
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
Turf Winnings.

The whole amount of premium money
won at the horse races the past season
is $3.50, 53S. Of this Pierre Lorillard
has won $50. 397. or nearly one-sixth.
while George L. Lorillard follows with
S39. 931, which IS over one-eleventh of
the whole amount. The average of the
best thirteen is nearly IS, 600, so that be-
tween these fifteen stables four seventies
OF the money has been secured, leaving
aoout $1,000 to be divided up among
numerous Others. Goldsmith Maid -
has earned her owners S315 OOa all told
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
The Que en- of the Oven

breakfast-biscuit or tea-roll made with
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is certainly the queen
of the oven-so light, white and delicious.
You lift it tendery, break it open gently, spread
1t dalntl!y with fresh, sweet butter, waiting to
be gracious. After breakfasting on biscu ts
ma de with DooLEY's YEAST POWDER what man
would contemplate suicide, or grumble because
his wife asked him for money
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The New Ba by.

dolly, my dear little dolly, they've told me the
awfulest news!
Papa has been trying to comfort me. but 'tisnt an
I've got such horrible heart-ache right here in my
throat when speak
Who wouldn't cry into their breakfast when they
hadn't been kisse for week?
They've been and boughs a new baby-yes-without
saying word to me ]
l thought there something the matter when
papa said. q Sit my knee
used to sit there most always, and papa would
Let en love him the best they want to l-I've To-
body now but you
Mamma holds him most all of the day-times she
kisses him oftener than me;
guess she kneels down by my trundle, but what's
the when I can't see?
haven't been told any stories for nobody knows
how long;
Mamma just Keeps a-snging and singing that silly
old by-low song.
So, darling, I've thought it all over; wen just run
away, you and Z;
They won't pay much attention to us that precious
bo!-bAoy should cry.
There's beautiful country-here's papal thought
he was reading his books;
He Gays mamma wants Newell, dolly, III just go
see how he LOOKS.
He isn't dreadful dear dolly he's not very much
of i boy:
The tiniest, Ittiest-why, darling he isn't much
bigger than Floy
My great new dolly last Christmas-youd love
such dear little mite J
His eyes would be pretty only they wasn't
squeezed up quite so tight.
rather bald head for baby, but his little pink
toes cunning
Papa says niue used to look that way, but, proby
he only funnine.
I guess won't away, darling, t any rate we
won't try it to-day
E-rsey lets hold iill, and dolly, that's just the
best kind of play.
A