davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18
u C0-EDU0AII0E.

The report OF the committee appoint
ed Is the Legislature Of this State to
inquire into the success OF the co-educa-
ton Of the sexes at the State University
! Is provoking considerable comment and
attracting general attention in those
states in which co-education was agitated
or adopted. Il was pretty generally
conceded that co-education in TTiscon-
sin was no longer an experiment, but an
equitable part Of the educational system,
trusting to its demonstrated success for
future recognition and support. Even
collegiate journals ceased to have leaders
on the subject, thinking that experience
had carried conviction where their logic
had failed to persuade. But now when
this question Is apparently settled be
You'd cstvi!, like the ghost OF Banquo, it
rises TO disturb veil settled convictions
and throws us again among the waves
Of augmentation. Lyceums may once
more cal Ii up the subject and make it
luminous by their oIoquencs andresearoh.
College students may treat Of ii in era
tions with their usual acumen, and the
dear sex II whose cause those intellect
ual sDear5 age siliyarec mag urge on
their champions with smiles Of favor or
enter the arena Of disputation them
selves or chew the cud Of reflection and
with Dickens cherub say ''that
things are not what they might be. .
The committee says in substance q
think we may with propriety use the
While tIley place the gentle sex on a
level With their stern brothers intellec-
tually, physically they are inferior and
are consequently unable 10 endure the
hardships incidental to q college course.
Well developed muscle without educa-
ton Is more to be desired than pJny
| frame with education. Bat mental
labor per Sc, never brings III health
! Study need nob be so severe as TO be in
/ furious nor so protracted as to exclude
physical exercise. It is dangerous TO
encourage the idea that in proportion as
/ We make the mind strong we make the
body weak. Women are unable to en-
| dure as severe mental labor rs men are.
for the reason that they do not perform
as much physical labor. It Is not ez-
cessive care that preserves health, i is
exercise and This only. DR.. Clarke in
/ his Sex IN Education says that women
whose studies are severe from the ago
Of sixteen TO eighteen generally are bun
/ dies Of nerves and unfit for the cares and
responsibilities of maternity. Possibly.
Bat ne incline 10 the belief that thoso
years bring with them changes, IRON
romping glrlbood 10 the studied move
I mepts OF newly attained wonanbood,
from abundant exercise in the open air
to extfeme care in preservation CT The
complezio1, from clothing allowing
freedom of movement, 10 clothing made
to conform to The dictates Of fashion,
which have more 20 do with the abnor-
nal condition OF nerves than study has.
ii we Sonnet have high degree OF in
tellectual. culture united with . well
developed physiquean blooming checks
in the same woman, let rs have the
blooming checks By all means and lei
the culture so Logging. But the report
Of : committee should not be deemed
final in this matter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

TIE Sultan IS reported as having IN
dited an autograph letter to the car il
the interests Of peace. This IS quite
departure from the method in vogue OF
concluding q treaty Of peace Ii the
report be true. tbe Sultan displays con-
siderable good sensa in dispensing with
ministers pleaiponten5;aEy, and treating
directly with The car. Intermediates
more often o:s,xaos chan facilitate 5
satisfactory adjustment u difficulties.
Treaties Of peace are usually secured
through such formal proceedings and
the invited interference OF nations net
parties 20 the war, that they are neces-
sa-y slow in formation and complicated
when formed. involving interests entire
Il foreign to the nations whose tlif:icJil-
lies they are designed to settle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

The Republican nominee for State
superintendent has sued the Janesyi!le
Times for libel. The papers do not
state whether the alleged libel is in con-
nection with Mr. Whitford's candidacy,
bat we presume it is. There can be no
doubt that the freedom of the press
frequently degenerates into icentious-
hess still, candidates must expect an
unfriendly Interpretation OF heirmotiyes
and acts and should not be over sensi-
tive
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

\ LIST of the names OF persons who
received brides from boss Tweed during
his palmy days Is published in the New
York papers. Some of the sums paid
are princely in amount. The list Is a
long one and contains names Of many
prominent persons. The payments in
the aggregate amount to $2.106,5 so.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

c. III. SAITH, principal OF the Stur-
geon Bay village schools received the
Republican domination for County Su-
,,ayintaadent of schools of kenosha
county. Hosea Bans is the present
incumbent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

E zt book bin receives some at
spsFea from taa people Of the state,
9s not sacA : is originators had hop
"a. Some oe the Republican papers
s requested Efr Whiiford to give
IS views Ga tie subject, not choosing
Support 4 candidate vino would e''''a-
torrance t;se steal. Show are the mighty
fsT5a :" This year the Madison papers
were to receive from the people the YER
.,weu done good and faithful ser
7ants:-' but il seems to kse depart from
ne" Sc, instead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18
Thu EUROPEAN WAR.


rm sarcastic commend Of Won
ltlss on the American war,
was Ito meeting Of two mobs,
-5L Iroprioty bo applied to the
cT ir progress ia Europe. With
a exception perhaps Of Osman Pasha,
rsrsrass engaged seem 10 be almost
6tle OF all knowledge CT military
t-cios. ana 7ghen we consider the talent
which he IS opposed and the indeoi-
size character Of his victories, re may
With Justice be Disposed &c deny him the
distinction Of having genius Of
3ieh order amid ds7arfs a man Of
culinary stature seems a giant.
is war is the highest tribunal to
ualch nations can appeal and as the
object Of war Is peace, s fellows 5hat the
-eo-s vigorous and Intelligent the prose
ts-r Of a var the more Certainly The
sts Of peace are su5served. \
c.5o.7 v-1.- IS rttiIlogsa 10 the be!l:gerants
ind II f.lfious to neutraIs. II stealthiiy
the Vitality Of a nation as lingering
das= does the lie Of . person. A
at.-aea7-a1 cf SIGNAL defeats are scarcely
ore disastrous than a succession Of
9aaafal q traiiiass victories. The for
sl=r may end n tie acceptance OF q
annzilia5ing peace, the latter VIII Ger
tain]y iu2p3verish the country. War is a
blessing when wageJ forthe enforcement
IS & principle beneficial to general hyl-
nifty, and curse waen its induoemen5
Tie jealousy Of nations, bab in either
ee tie maximum Of destruction should
d3ua in the minimum Of time If
.ea are ''ambition's tools self preser-
saaon requires thai ambition be dis
aimed. If men fight and fall in free
d3m's phalanx, EAeir blood noQushos
lie principle they foagh5 TO perpetur
l-aaaulay attributes The misfor-
trags OF Medieval Italy, crratller the con
aauca OF the internal discussions
vah brougLs misfortune. to the fact
as open ba5tles were fought, from
aau1ss 30 sunset, without loss ofIife.
Eh5 Franco PEus5ian wax was ''short,
aud decisive" The destruction
e,rss7 & - ts-rs de-
49, I, ~ c-5r,,e-,l. ,.,t f,fs was
$50. tr,s,, 3, -lg,r31c,7,o. fl,o WA. with
et; yfts-aata defeat, even though by
seJei-s she alsouti secure more favor
u..-es v-az -,~osf,afe Int
..--...,a.. ,...-;. .-,,7 TOD
ssat one or botb have
.s .-,.-s7- ~ sgs,.r,7. obii;tv whose
..s--..,,.- - -, ---,,. ,vo,,l.i I,,f,,o =,
1-,z-- s.,-,-.,os;c-, ma a44si,-
e. ts.- s---.--- .-s H..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18
COUNTY O0GgENTION.

i Republican Convention TO nominate q can
,f,i;.te for Clerk of Circuit Court and county
SuperfrteIidert viii be iteiG in Elinghoiz Hail
il. tEie city of 9ii.,itcwac IN Monday Oct. ~, at
o'clock :. n.
TIE several towns and wards are entitled to
.7eiesares SIS follows
First DisTrieJ--ya.to, :; Eaton, = tT;;IliSiii--
Liberty. 8; Maple Grove, =; Meme, =; Rock
land. =: EciEissWigc.2 2
5eagni I}istrict-Co operztoWn- ,; hoSsGth, ,
Gibson, =; Efishtcott, 2; Two Greeks, 2: TWO
zs1Eers, ..
-Chirl District Gea;reyilio, 3; Town OF Man
sssrvoc, = NalitOwoc Rapids = Newton, = !;
.=-.v 81 s:a1itowoc first .y;srd. ; second ward
,i'tf.e COMMITTED.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

E1Diaiie;su Assembly District Conycntions
- t; ..ar5uata candidates fer Member Of Assem-
-g5E he held az ttre folosyi-s named places
e Saturday Oct. 20 at , O'ciocS p II. in the
..l - districts, and at , O'Clock IL the az
-a-1u IN the 81 district
Zst Ls..-at John AtGyssUu's. CiGEi.5 Mis-
~ E}isI.-At r. DaEnCa'S. y is.i;iectt.
il DI5t--AT AIiugiiOiZ iEall. NiGitOwoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

next2
The principal resemblance between a
man who stops his team on the cross
walk OF crowded street and half bar
rel of flour, is that both make hundred
wait.
Russian to Turk, who receives baso-
net tlirus -''But my poorIurk you don't
seem to object" Turk-'.E is the first
time in eight days that anything has gone
into my stomach"
A preacher who arrived at the kirk
wet through asked an old Scotch woman
what he should do, to which she replied,
''Gang into the pulpit as soon IS We
can. Yen be dry enough there.
''Clergymen, remarked al exchange,
'.like railway brakeman, do good deal
of coupling" Ay. yes; and then the
coupled ones do all the switching.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18
First publication Oct. /, 18TH
SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-INC CIRCUIT COURT
MANITOWOC COUNTY.
y. S. HIGGINS,
Plaintiff.

STATE Or w
MANITOWOC COUNTY.
y. S. HIGGINS,
Plaintiff
against
BENJAMIN JONES.
Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court for ManitowOc county, dated the
10th day OF September 1877, and % me directed
and delivered, in the above e.1tited action, and
tested on the 18th day of June Iss6 have
LEVIED on all the right, title and interest which
the defendant, Benjamin Jones, had in and to
lots three C four %, five t5), six 90, seven %,
eight (S nine Co., ten Q0), thirteen (l3l and four
teen I'D in block No. one hundred sixteen QI6)
and lots one d. two (2t, six 90 and seven % in
block No. one hundred seventeen 40 situated
in the city and county of Manitowoe and State
of Wisconsin, the 18th day OF aSil1e 1876, or
has since acquired thereto, which right, title
and interest shall expose for sale, and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder. at the
Sheriifs Office in the Court House in the city of
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on SATURDAY the 18th
day of November 1877, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day. 4Oct7t
Dated, Sheriff's office, Manitowos, Wis, Oct.
4th. 1877. p MULHOMIAND,
e. Il. TREAT. PlffS atty. Sheriff Man. Co.
yG!ANTEEEa-To make permanent engagement
IE with a clergyman having leisure or Bible
Reader, to Introduce in Mauitowoc county, the ceet
brated new Centennial Edition OF the HOLY BIBLE.
description, notice editorial in last weeks Issue
Of this paper. Address at once
e. L. Eorton & Co.,
Publishers & Bookbnders. go H. Market st.
2liunetf indianapolis. Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

NOTWITHSTANDING McMahon's siren
Uous ezertions to carry the tons, the
Republicans appear to have been gener-
ally successful, on Sunday. Nov, what
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18
Cheap Guns for the People.

Double Shot Guns, from 81 to 40. Breoch Load
ing Shot Guns from SIS $50. Single Shot Guns
all kinds, e 10 $25- Rifles, Muzzle and Bre .ch
Loading, Single and Repeating T. 16 and "a shooters
Reviewers, s. and shooters. g. SO to $40.
Goois sent by Express {. O. D., with privileges to
examine. Price LIST free Address,
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18
THURSDAY, OCT. IS, 1877.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
E0r Governor
WILLIAM E. SMITH.
Or 1Iiwauzee-
Fer Eieutenant Governor
JAMES II. BIFGH HAM,
Or Chippewa
Feg Secretary OF State
HANS b. WARNER,
Or Fierce.
Tor state Treasurer-
RICHARD GUEtt,, GE,B,
Of Winnebago.
For Attorney General
ALEXANDER WILSON,
O. iowa.
For State superintendent ---T
". C. WEXFORD,
OF Walwort3.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18
RS. ear. LACEY. Attorneys,

ANY person desiring Information TO the stand
ing aud RESPONSE ilty of the members Of the firm
will on request be furnished with satisfactory ref
erence in his vicinity or Congressional district
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-18

Contested Land Cases, Private Land Ciarss- Mining
presumption, and uometead Cases prosecuted before
the General Land Office and Department OF the In
terror.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
JUDICIAL.
District Court

District Court
Met yesterday morning ard adjourned
Till to-day.
County Court.
The habeds corpus case of Mrs. Nor.
mand, for the possession of her chill
dren, was continued until April 5.
Eight or ten judgments were rem
dered. One case in particular, which
is OF interest to the public--Robinson
~ Lively vs., l.. d Il. Levi. This was
Nh action for damages. The Lewis
hired II team from the plaintiffs. Tie
team ran away aud smashed things
generally. The judgment was given
in favor OF defendants, az it was shown
they had used ordinary precautions.
Justice Peak
Married a cOuple-John w. Loter tc
Miss Sarah A. Dorman.
Justice Mcclure
Moved his office to the next room
which is larger, airier and more pleas
ant.
The case of Officer Edwards wa.
called, and continued by the State, Oh
account Of the absence of witnesses
Attachments were got out for them
and the case set for to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
The Leading CIotn,ng House Of D.,,o,

f. M. Kahn & Bro. Justly claim this
egotistical title, on account of their
having the most extensive stock OF
well made clothing in the city of Dal.
las, and as good az is kept in Calves
ton, New Orleans or any other large
city, and they propose to sell their
goods as cheap MS the cheapest, and
guarantee better goods, largest assert.
ment best styles and latest fashions,
A glance at their stock will convince
anyone as to the truth of their asser.
tions. They also keep first-class
stock Of mems furnishing goods, con
sisting Of a complete stock of mems
hats, which they make q speciality or;
also, the celebrated diamond ID shirts
which they offer at extreme low figures.
They also keep on hand the most COM
plete and finest line Of neck wear and
hosiery in the city. In view of the
above stern facts, we can cheerully
recommend all of our citizens and the
public generally, to call around and
examine their stock, and we feel con.
fdent that they will coincide with us
and pronounce Il. M. Kahn & Bros
the leading clothing house In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
Taxes.

People up in Dallas county don't
pay their taxes very promptly II
seems. a late issue Of THE HERALD
contains the collectors advertisement
of lands for sale for non-payment of
taxes, and it covers one side OF that
paper State Gazette.
The Gazette is mistaken. Since THE
HERALD published the list, the colIec-
tors Office has been thronged with tax
payers, many OF whom were unaware
that they owed anything. The taxes
are for back years, which were not
collected by previous officers. Mr.. w.
ii. Prather, the present efficient colec.
tor, is reducing the chaos OF affairs ia
order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through
the columns of newspapers and nv
your druggist to use something f.,
dyspepsia and liver complaint that
you know nothing about, you cot dis.
couraged spending money with bnt
little success. Now to give Won salts
factory proof that Green's Angnst
Flower will cure you of dyspepsia and
liver complaint with all its effects,
suGn as sour stomach, sick headache
haoltual COST eness, palpltation ofthe
neart, neart-ourn, water brash, coming
up OF 1000 after eating, low spirits.
etc., we ask you to go to your druggist
ana gets sample bottle of Green's
August Flower for ten cents, aud try h
or q regular size for seventy.fiye cents
Two doses will relieve you. cow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
perROnaI.

We had the pleasure of greeting in
our sanctum yesterday, that excellent
journalist aud genial gentleman, Mr..
b. c. Murray, of the Denison News.
Mr.. S. J. Farquhar, OF Ohio, called
yesterday. He is here to find a per-
manent location among us. He il
welcome.
The Hon. J. B. Simpson, who went
East with the great Democratic ban.
ner, returned on yesterday. He ia
looking well after the trip. While ab.
sent he visited Washington, nd state,
that while there, he was unable to find
owing to the multitude of
oflice.seekers in the city. They were
literally under foot, and mans pres.
ence In the town was indicative Of his
being In search Of an office. THE
HERALD welcomes the colonel back,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23

Some time ago an engine company
was formed under the name of Atua
No. The engine having been sold,
the company have determined to form
themselves into a hose company. A
subscription paper has been started, to
raise funds to purchase II four. wheeled
hose. cart, of the latest pattern. This
will be of great service, now that the
water works are in vogue. The com.
pany held II meeting last night, and
invited all parties who desire to Join
to send their names, or apply to b. f,
Spratly, at the First National Bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
FalIen ThrOmEh.

There was to have been meeting
last night, at the LeGrand hotel, OF
parties DESTROYS Of forming rifle team.
Mr.. Hyde, the agent Of Sharpe Rifle
Company, waited over, to give them
such instructions and directions Ms
were necessary. He leaves to- day foi
Sherman, and from thence, will pro.
coed to New Orleans, where he is en-.
gagged to shoot n match against any
three men the New Orleans rine.clubt
bring forward. He showed us his guns
which he carries, and they were beau.
ties. The hunting gun, made by his
company, has no superior, aud is just
fitted for our buffalo hunters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
Death of N PriDfer

A young man named John Francis
Gongai, arrived In Dallas some two
months ago, he.was suffering from a
lung complaint. He obtained work in
the Commercial office, and worked
there till he became too i'll to do any.
thing Day before yesterday, he ap.
peared to be better than he had been
in long time, and was about the
house and quite cheerful. Yesterday
he died quite suddenly. He left no
effects Of any kind. He stated that he
come recently from Moberly, NO., and
his people were In easy circumstances;
he was a native Of Canada. The mar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
March 10, 1877.

ny the above announcement it will
be seen that have withdrawn from the
firm of Leigh ~ Carnes In so doing,
the public will please accept my heart
felt thanks for the liberal patronage and
confidence they have reposed in us
and | earnestly ask them to
the same, knowing they can
not be better served than by my sue
cessor, Mr., Cames. Allow me to assure
you that the same care and attention
will be given the business, both as re-
CARDS the assured and the companies,
as has always marked the course of the
agency heretofore Respectfully,
mchl5d-wlt - ,,,tc,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
Something Worth Go,ng 40 See

A new Woods harvester, with
Lodes' celebrated self-binder attach
ment, can now be seen daily in oper.
alton at the great agricultural ware.
house of r.. V. Tompkins. This is,
indeed, one of the greatest labor-sav-
ing inventions of the nineteenth cen
fury; it is simply constructed and
durable in all its parts. A sixteen
year old boy, with this wonderful ma.
chine, can now accomplish in single
day what has heretofore required n
dozen men. We would advise all of
our friends that may need a first.class
aud reliable harvesting machine, to
call upon Mr.. Tompkins, before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23
now Hi WAS CAUGHT.


A Warning 10 Married fen-He Sure
ana Eurn Your Love Eeiters.
A rather amusing affair occurred
the other day to married man In
this city, though al the same time
threatening to produce an application
to the divorce court. How it came to
our reporters ears we do not feel at
liberty to state, yet at the same time
can vouch for its entire truth, as our
reporter got it direct from one Of the
parties M Ost interested, namely, the
husband, who has repented of his evil
ways and promised to be u better boy
in the future. A married gentleman
in this city had formed the &C
quaintance of a young lady, and they
were on tolerably intimate terms.
One morning the young lady wrote a
note to the gentleman, asking for
an interview that night in the parlor
of hotel. The gentleman received it,
and instead of destroying it, placed it
in his overcoat pocket. When he went
to dinner, he was requested by his wife
to purchase some little articles for her
when down town. and bring them
back at supper time, This he did, and
carelessly put them in the same pocket
in which he had left the note. At tea
time he returned, and hung his over
coat in the hall. While at supper his
wife asked him for the articles he had
purchased. He told her they were In
his coat pocket In the hail. forgetting
that he had left the note in 1t also.
She arose from table and went into
the hall, and remained some time, but
returned with the goods, and to
all appearance, as serene as when
she had got up. The husband
after finishing his meal, again return
ed to town, and at the appointed hour,
sought the rendezvous, which was APP
pointed by the female friend. In the
meantime, the wife, who had read the
note, donned her things and proceed
ed to the parlor Of the hotel where the
meeting was to take place, and took up
her position behind the door. The other
lady soon made her appearance, and
took q seat on the opposite side of the
room, without seeing the wife. Soon
after the gentleman entered, and seeing
his female friend sitting opposite, pro.
cteded at once to her side, and clasp
ing his arms about her, was lust In the
act of imprintnga kiss upon her lips,
when he was seized by the ear, and
turning his head, to his disinay, beheid
his wife. She simply said: ~ think
you had better see me home;" he walk
ed Oft without word, aud the sweet
talking he did that night to smooth
matters, would be Of inestimable bene.
fit to all inexperienced Benedicts. The
lady left without any further cere
mony, and since that time, the Imar.
ried lady makes it point to know
where her husband spends his eve.
nings, lodge nights especially.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-23

Yesterday morning, six county pris-
oners were set to work on the brick
yard, Two OF them made a dash for
liberty. Mr.. Stewart, the guard, left
the balance in charge of another man,
and started after them. He succeeded
in catching hold OF one, and by draw
ing his revolver and leveling it, he in.
duced the other one to halt, and re.
turned both in triumph. This was
very lucky on Mr., Stewards part, and
reflects considerable credit on him.