davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-15

lnOt6 HAlNTH n mig hlH1IlFr FHHIF #EIc HhFlIuK
strength IN hunting MP authorities thronghont the
county, TnE CrrAt0 TR,nrrE calmly rAt down
n T. onlee md loved md made s!!s; Moreo,sE.
could be warranted to 1i. Accordingly. with np-
i"uIs Viii suei, heaven tifeeted glance o!er ths
udiatlllefteA Of Kentucky m Samstl hc"ioweh npon
sSr .sn s o.s
VIM wtro breaking tht,r necKa tn hunt for faetH.
sh aSge .ss S r. 9 ., CO.. h1 r.. IL se:;sS sf':o as.
i g happen.th that NJ: n'sne W. .2 not born md
iests 'es IT, lsas: se fof tic sa,.ues:
ment Of reform, that he should bc: accordingly
':iil, parents rero irish Catholics snd decent
iii pnrcnts were neither Irish nor Catholics and
.houd id Ike 70 kno. whssher the dednision d Dc.
cenry inclnaes Tan cn!cAno TainrsE. "Aro
Y ne nSw a:ke hs Pa.1sa qs ar,
""s .a .ssss.S ill., sn sa@
mo tako n:"i e Tnr c!,rc4"o Tn,nuss g, ':de.
parents Vera ''deeent pcorie.
!ti.a matter, ho,.e,sr. q pahiie record easily
Accessible :" no.s m,sre.tsa i" n asts ~ MI
families settled in rtnnsyivania long anterior 10
.'e Reyolution. In which struggle his snee.toss on
par. The whole I,ln1ne family in a.! tts branches
wcre neyer anYthn4 tse than Seoteh ffeshyttrtan..
r. H.. sth NJ :a' =. r.. n.cf .n1 h:
pasetnsi ancestrr. iis nothtr ras through NJ
Ed.hotsc, held IN high esteem not only ly her own
resereutly {" hcr hcnorcd grave not oniy y; Cath:
ocprIcsts but by III tho clsrgymcn Of the different
shs va Born, and whsrc. af,s1 swest and poas
life Of three*eose md tcn rhe sleeps with the ~
cred dead of her ktndted sad l'er blood. Mr..
md hi> Fretbrtcrtnn faith and rearing naturally
transferred him to the Congregational chnreh, Or
weay y IT, ssse ind eaee}cet
t!on decle.cs to be "a'to Catholic" :" waa born IN
tss M family tSnt itss cishs Generation. of Now i'll:
gland orthodoxy behind i; q family for which
ssfy vs 'p psfhsps pen no~ ~ - he 5o
ssph Mesill, Ed!tor. .tn.ch!ef Of r.. z; C1tcAao
refofm. ' 41 1'' "~'"''~-. " . ~~
ispeak ~ fool, hns ar ar compelled b! knave:
neS a. nansd smoas us spy 70 show s
wcspons which Tta cGtcAdn 1H.Hgxk wiel's ia
The publication of shc Civil Service. Without eren
i,iiching al the thought that thousands viii In.
.tantly detect fts nendacity, Il fabricates and
It knows Tsli shat he remote community and the
thaue.nds everywIcre who will ece its fa1tcnces
an'l discern is ,nott,ss a1e people who would no.er
own candidate. while those WIN 10 not
recogni;e iss falsehooda might be In.
nnIcr tta banner. Moreover, Gne cannot dis
claim Catholicism as onc dlfclAil,s dfsbonesty.
ANY denial Of such assertions would carr eomc..
parlIsana In tins Of gtea. political excitement.
10 that 1t hrctned highly probable thar coul,
f.hre.sIens rs miKht atud"r liz sa sayspcs II Ms
l,iafns without mat1ing the fortunes OF It's own
e.ndds!s; n,.,xx ram. y, n,ra.on.,, to
the emergency, and is.uct tho sortrsi Tho dell.
cato dofacete Compliment diuAcs IN air Of cal,dor
mint share will tiIn ftnurntin u1 th1 rsinr AMI,
, 1877-05-15


Nav yoak, May l+.-Ths Ilortd says Detective
Goidug, who arrived ye#teriar on the steamship
Ctty Of IIchu,uni with Lewi4 1!Abbts'a dcfaa!llng
clerk. waa ono OF tho oFicers attached 10 ths
Mayors otncs 1t the ttuls Hall WA Mayor. Goldng
wss great farosEtc Of Hall. Golding said yoster.
day that during his sujourn In London he called At
tae residence nf Hail ~ Noting Hill and sent up
his card. Uoldlng says Halt excused himself from
an interview at the time. but maia IN a1tp1ut.
tnept 10 meet tna lla following evening Al Lang.
haln llue!. GollInx kept tho appaiAtment, but
Hail failed to appcl!.
, 1877-05-15

Morallsts of every uga have agreed that the
way to wisdom Is the way 10 lspuiness. Every
sauslblo person believes TINT tic way To happl-
ness Is aho the way to health. For tho way to
health see "1ho Peoples Common Sense Ae.i-
cal Adviser" Il complete anl reliable guide to
the happy home Of this famous tEIa1l.
, 1877-05-15

The break Ia The nilroad combination hss had
Its effect on the u1nds Of sessct.oEneEs, and
solne OF them think II will aesiously AFFECT thsls
ioIstcst4~ Thtfs is stsou9 probability that ths
railroad msu will put In low bids for tbs provtaon
to bite It. and n ths rail rates on grain should
Ia reduced II will maks ve1sel. owners lake back
scat for anethos seasou. An old uAttxstoF-s
&cn,lemaa thoroughly poalsd In marine business
pcrtlnently remarked yesterday that when ahons
ons.half VI Lhs present humber OF veaaels On the
l2kes we're ufa1 Up then thp ether hall would
, 1877-05-15
ERIE.
Et1E Tt8
tpeefdl Mtrafch 10 1hs 7f4bHsbA.

fpte4dl Mt5afch 10 1hs n7bHnA
EalE, H.. hay II. 4.-AEntyAIs-Ptop q, !.
Kefsllaw; schrs 6. +. nea!s, Mary, Defiance,
Scotia. Camden. Champion.
DErAnrunEn Fan Cn,cAoo-sehrs Ktna, II. r.
baldwin. J. Kcldcfhnnse.
The pTnr Kershaw anu consort are loading coal
for ChirAEn.
Thr tug Anna I,or was spirited from Erie satnr.
daJ night II supposed TINT tho larlcs that took
the tug hkSe lua oyer to Canada
, 1877-05-15
i0SH vs.. ANNA.

N4w YoRx, May 1+-Anua Z, nieklnson was
served to-day With papers In tho suit brought b3
Josh liza n 10 recotst dansges for tho violation o
m agrselaeut to perform three weeks 10 tbs Eayl.
Theatse. Af the ternts Ut the agreement, II il a.
legged that tho pf,cccds of the nAtince4 and benz.
fis were to bo divided bttwcen ths management
and Mis- QlckEnSan.
, 1877-05-15

Tbs lumber dessers gua*ralIy atteuded the fu.
neral oR The late Artemas Carter yesterday after.
noon% from Unity Church, snd closed shelr offices
The Lumber Exchange war alsu elosed. and lke
market presented quiet asrctt In the afternoon,
1uost al tho dealrss aud many Feasel men hAyiny
rome to the fvHtFAl, --
, 1877-05-15
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL,

Ths arrival Of Tho City Of Manito~oc, a three.
and.sfter. which left Ibis port last srason for
1e'th, Scotland, with ! cargo OF deals. u sn.
nounced Al Montreal. sha was thirty mine days
ont from Lcith 10 Montreal. The telegram ~.
nounctnk her arrival dhi not stats what kind nt
cargo shc returned With, but IL Ia Understood slta
hat a lusd. She mn5 b expected here .n due
etkSup.
, 1877-05-15
Report by the Treasurer on the
county's Financial Con"
dition.
Architect Egan's Report Regarding The
Uso Of Granile In The Court.
11ouSes
An Effort to Use the Back Taxes Of
1875 for the Structure.
eone More Attempts at Economy and
1uveztigation summari1y Voted
Down.

Aucctlng Of the County Fsossd was hold yestsr-
dsr afternoon, ali tho nemhers being present.
4 communication Was read from Tho Warden Of
.he Hospital aaklng that force pump he plAeed in
the boi,cr. room, and steam whistles he added to
sdoni system Of slsrm on oceaaions Of fire. Re.
fsfrrd. .... 49,.
A communication wns read from the County
Treasurer, which has already bsen pnb1!ated aat-
unc forth that he would not aiEn interest bearing
eanaty utlers. McCntfreY ent OF tho reading BY
ods,Iug tho documo1t placed on ttlo.
An Invitation to attend exercises At tho Normal
etool FEidny wna read and accepted.
COUNTY FtNANCBs. ..-
The following was read from tho County Tfras.
nrsr and placed on nle. 1t explains ttaclf:
In compliance With rtso,ntton Of Jonr hoaorable
foaoistlt kas! the aMoant Mount ot tornty funda tn ths
hs1e the plrasnre e submit th1 fol1owlng AHloun
10 tht crrdt OF tho Rdvttal fund.- Mky l. 1877:
f}cnesA1 Fund ....+..:.u......+ H4f1
SInkIn1 FGntl, ne v Indebtedness. H7. &s1
ft,tJjt building Fund. ...........,,. 4, Nn
fnurt. .tloust Fnnd..........,.... zn,J
Inteyctt Fund.- old !nGebt btedhe*s. ~ 81. 0eH
intere1t Fund, neN Indebtedness 60, AS t5A iN
, 1877-05-15

CitcAdo-Frctghts werr tnors active on the basis
OF &c for corn 10 Buffalo, The echr klDsdshcr wns
chartered for corn 10 Port Colbornu at ave: tho
sehr D. E. Bailey, wheat To buffalo ut 3.ic. ard
tho barges Kctchum and Fairbanks corn 10 nutIn.
10 at &c. Prop Montana. corn to DuGalu On .. |.
Capacity about II. 400 lu wheat and 200, 600 bn
com.
coa Cleveland 10 Chicago. 60c per- ton: scuw St
Joseph, atons Iiniralo TO Toteie. :IOc per tan:
schrs Chamrtom and Scotia 70 hrt,ee 10 ETie for
coal to Chleaso At 6Oc per tnn; Echr LYNN Caxoy.
wats! lime, hence to Toledo Ut DC. coal quoted
At 3jf,
, 1877-05-15

SFsrtdl Nfp04eA u 1fs 3FstNx4,
pETHot1, Mich, May little good nsws comes
this afternoon thar the ics.lGm At St. Clair Fists
Ia broken. and that 90 further sef'oHs ineeavea-
iencs will be experienced 1t that point propelIcr
arc beginning ~ 90 through both wars with liltle
trouble,
, 1877-05-15

spte4aa Nspatea 70 7as Vfbans
M1LvAu1sE. Wis., May l+--Charten: Prop
Montana. .0. 000 bu wheat On through EAlo; schf
II. u. Hcorel. wheat At 4c. Auasrs. ". II. Wolf,
D&ttd Vance. and Il. +. Fitzgerald Will Represent
MllwAukcs sesscl.owuers In the Detfoit Cunven-
tt0n.
, 1877-05-15

Rn1roEronr, May A.--AnnivEp--rrop Mon.
tank, Lockpost, 1000 hsts Hour; Maple Leaf.
I.ockpot. 1lH.oo pounds meal; prop ttal,us.
Henry. 4. 400 bn rye. e. f. Easson, Henry. O. 200
bn eye+
DnipokroRr. May 14.-clEAnEp-rrop Mon.
tsuH, i.nckrart. !, 400 bu wheat Maple Leaf,
lockrorl h,lM0 bH whent: Willis LILY, fcnecA,
El. oda 4 lumt~t;. Nstll.ans, Mosyts, ~, ,2An It
lumber. 100, 0ttO shingles.
AHMyEb-Gtn. Mcclellan, &, 300 bu rya.
, 1877-05-15

Epsesd! DlSpaEtk 70 ~ 7T6uNA
MARQUETTE, Alch., A&y l4.-Ths schr Tar
wick has arrived here 8rum Canada. She IL going
to load with timber for Quebec. Cleared, scbr
uoshawk. rAssed up, stmf Winslow.
, 1877-05-15

m ths tnfinty hopdci dtbt falls
due, nayAble respectively unt
,of Interest Fund. Old IndCbtcd'
neJ4,,.s.s..,..*.s...
And out Of lntcrcst Fund, nav In.
6ehtet}ncA A.44+...,.tsss.ss..ss .s4S
% tllst In fact these tH1 Accounta
stuujd not tle counted In aa tAF.
.|ng anything Il. their GfedIt, ~
ti,a sniount tnyahle ont af those
funds rxCeeds tnt amount to
their credit.
AID yigtt liere It maI not he ant OF
pjace t0 Elye an tat1fnAe6 Of tho
probable rrA0urCoA Of the Cf>1ntJ
fof the balance Of tho present NJ.
ct3 rear, f,ased on tho rats1 OF
fhs f4ses collected u ths. amount
serttd. ht C.. Of Daat yeAr.
Amount Of county tai fur the yeaf
tR7B,.s+.sssssss.ssa ssss%ssast$4
Afnn,tpf Of hack tax and fntfctt4
nfes 10 tho stats added 10 tho tAx
f1f lS71$tAH&$s+4%S%ss%& - - Al
, 1877-05-15
e5, 057
N7D-& l4o. 7m

Pe,Se'ss fn9sTese e; ~ 81 ns eoan,
81 y w.. s4'tas bsssa 4 :" ~ ~ r.s.aet
e;its FL ~ \ esssfa s $ e amount
!; 5::t ;;1 :n ii;:;;;:fi:: Lsot''o
!, VIZ ~ e tho st.te .aaea 10 10 .hot.s nnnu
- -:
r,<,rx t,,- eo,,.c,,on Of t,3t v.., s""o'''o
.des rso,e ~ t. ssseasa e95tcaloo en ss e.: e..
ss%gS!s;iSs' s9;;SgS iSs' |ss;s ,MGss xI] e i;
.Sass ss :. ~: @ - 3 l.a.asa.
IL as5t 6pa, :,. ~ NV - 2as4oo
tst es e:1. nv !; en .nSi:: ''o
sI1,si 'ssslf1n Ses SIssns fund .esoan. lam
viii iii to:::::"'.:"::::::::::" '' e.n4ss
Which, II deducted fron tho e,,,.
;s!'!Sfissa .!!'ss,s r.! n: Con-: o7s,eo
f;s fsss s'S' s's'ss a.s to :es e:":::' ss,,
v1,,,ssvs ou. Of tho tx ,ovy TOR
IN SSsffs, .s s..F Fees bes eses.c, sIie sne see
t. e. rsie s s1eIo eas o7facs facs g ~ ~ credit
All IL ssp s Will = Vii III rro6aty ;;'s IL II: '"
ee''ed from all other 'ouscca'... MoW
n nsa asis XII 70 ase ic t:;,:;:;, aas
lssas % seaaty a of.o1s ~ spd sTsdI11Siafs 5Srofs
1ns!c es sre dne ,tenpossify i Ioaaa aud ~, r..
II; II; i; 's i$:;Ss ~, .v,
Witch. when t.ksn from tns
:sss :s,s xtE1, anonqii h ~ y lesye Az r", S..
o,F oow On ns,nndfnas sG }Mrp tn "a I,1 ds,tsd
during lie rrr.cni iii alcat ii Tesr sas ~. 2yaas,
:saaies % soaasy sssFs osae's IL ~ q 1as III
Ana nr1s s,o sa1s!sf,hG g. snS1ns ,nst of
y live a ~ 81 rse"rd ss i"ss Il Il thcm' III; ia
my onsco until they sre rhld, but ..
.ss1s s1 :; H. .ts M; a sa .o., ~ ss y.
tsna!ns oret4 and jdf9rr certificates will nearly Ab'
ss The amount setto bs realized from t.1os and 9TH
couur.,,ousr nArrrn..
=, Architect Eran snpmlttesl the following touching
sns saSs!saS'an o. shs "s@ wn'sa
a1E1Ltxkx: treareetfly hcg iesye TO ctl! the At.
pt + X. .rH y . e ts nS's 4 u. sa
iSnej To enter ihe ,IIfnc Il tns arae onsnInc III ta
stempofaTy wan sf"uu be uuilt 1t onco. u cns
I'd sse oet 4. N s 9ofs
H. mn,c sa .ei n ~ ny IS ~ ~ 1 ~ LIN. tMn r
tioes u t.a ris9s 1. my s nsersary to usisso *
ss. Hf q 4 H' s,s.iueifys ys, :knf wi rs
n.. a1s tfo soatL*4os for 'hc ttilntnnE of1on 70
S1e the w1Tk *lth thcsr ntsE. x satry t. ~
aa!ss pfscttcaEc, nd xuid ,raa tic Who'll ssbret
AIyous honTfaGle jiuard ill., honored and pa,d for
esaan portion u tho plllnx llle rityi !ortou OF
aSs ~9nll ~" ,itaw yoyr atsattan !. to
si.3 .na eHnceta y H. PaS Tx nS ~. pasi %
thr hot i'm nf ti,e ts.sn. aessvn viii hc IL spsrr II
onst pics u vars ti,e for tfer. III N snsty, they
9te ~ uotS hafe AfcAsea ~ 70 !fsel anu csstN
of he .nIn nsa pt"*ot" 'os " '"s Ps"
With ,sspcct t ill., suhstutton OF grants for HING.
sone aud Inn tn eon 0uffuna of lhs work. submit
IT. ss ~ tnc e. auxts tritna o. ~
t,a!a2ete l4o structure. bolt Ia wins of strength nut
m.,tcs o',rarance: ~" stc4lnmrn tis
msaeI te Ja1r In r'rlate ATTENTION, - o*nk 10 lh9
s seexe S;I ~ !. o. @ In =. IL orst m s1Sa
, 1877-05-15

I 1IcRFEt
I-A =.
Mendota, Dttewa. and 8tseAsoE + 7:ass.
MtGd0t*+ DttaWa, anil StFu!lurjs 4:Lii.
!t0ck1 ~. Y 0dque, &S!oux CEys H:11 d
!tttkF rn. Vt'uane. ATlo4x ctfy Y O:Dp.
.ksn.zs Lltyr.".; ',o:,s 4.
f.inc Night E1nftsss. for
0nlahA KAnhAs City, AtEh. .-..
lam. s.. dos, and Te1M ~. |t,o:oop.
, 1877-05-15

oH1pAqh 70 MTM GC1H + RT k191a md CHICAGO
Union pepos West Side, near MA.t1sen.H bfjro:
Ant Twensy.thIfd-st. TteketUtlct IL Isandoph.sk.
, 1877-05-15

f1tEFE. I Hff1Tt.
hegfMCItF pcnTef at Ex tlt:.hl H. Il 4:O1r.
g.. Loan NpnnEhcid ES...!s a::rlH- N:b1 =.
y. ioutA Hpf7hK1e!d Te1as H:ftjn. tn 7s:t1s.
Fck3n and Peoria Fast Express u n:}a IN fafln m
Peoria, keokuk Huntington IL 9:i1)r nj 7:glH III
thtcakod FAducah II IT, Exts u:TD T. N, AM d m.
GtIcNeTt L&con HAAh Ion EK tsI1:3}p. m. {a1p M
lui'cL d Dwight ArcplnMj1t 4:N1o m tf U:hA n.
, 1877-05-15

uLNQB CENTRAL RAILROAD
Depot tIt Of 1akePE and fOot pf Twcnt .Attohd st
Ticket Ut1ce. III Rantoph'st.. HeAr C!ark.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
THE DISCOVERY OF FIRE.

Fire, the common source of heat, of
light, and of life, and the active princi-
pie of multitude of industries, and of
metallurgical industry in particular, is
unquestionably one of the greatest con-
quests achieved by man over nature.
The discovery of fire was more than a
benefit; it was, in fact, giant stride on
the road to civilization. With fire arose
sociability, the family, the sacred joys of
the domestic hearth, all industries, all
arts, together with the wonders they have
produced, and still produce from day to
day. Hence we can readily understand
how it is that fire has ever been and still
is, among many nations, the object of a
special worship (priests of Baal, Che
bers, Hindoos, Brahmins, Roman vestals,
pTiestesses of the sun IN Peru, etc. j.:
and that it often figured In the religious
or funeral rites of nations most remote
from one another, both in time and
space, as the Chaldees, Hebrews, Greeks.
Romans, Peruvians, Mexicans. etc. But
how and when was this great discovery
made, III the absence of which we can
hardly conceive Of the possibility of
human arts or even of human existence !?
Did man, as we are told in the myths of
India and Greece, steal fire from heaven?
or did he, as other legends affirm, take
advantage of spontaneous forest-fres,
cs,is;ng from the violent rubbing together
of dry branches under the action of the
wind, or finally, was man so ingenious,
from the beginning, as to devise one of
those simple and practical contrivances
by means of which certain savage and
half-civihzed Tribes In our own time OBJ
tain the fire they need for their daily
uses
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
DISCONTENT.

How often do we see persons who wish
to be taken for what they are not
The boy apes the man; the man af-
fects the ways of boyhood.
The business man who must travel
from town to town and from county to
county, dreams of the day when he will
be able to "settle down" the man of
sedentary occupations grieves over the
thought that he has to vegetate like a
cabbage in one spot, and signs for the
time when he may travel
The town-bred youth halls with Joy
the morning in which he is enabled to
get out where he can breathe pure air
and ramble among green fields; the
country lad is all wonder and admiration
when he first sees the rows of the CITY
gas lamps tapering away in perspective
like beads of gold: and he IS excited by
the blaze of gas which pours from the
windows of gay shops.
Your fine musician would like to be a
great painter your wit dignifed phil
osopher; your philosopher wit, able
to set the table in a roar.
Even an oyster, if we could enter into
the feelings of an oyster, may possibly
wish to put forth fins and have flexible
tail, and sail abroad to see the world.
while the travelled fish looks with an eve
of envy on the oyster as one who lives
without work-a fish OF independent
means, who has got a fixed position and
q good strong house OF its own.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
WOOL SUGGESTIONS

1t will always be best for a farmer to
produce wool of one sort or the other.
Wool that is neither one thing nor the
other neither long nor short-will not
usually command a satisfactory price
so readily as ii it were either the wool
clipped from Merino sheep or from the
backs of some long-wooled breed. An
intelligent dealer in wool assures us
that delaine wool should be at least
three inches in length, and be round,
strong staple. The practice of buying
wool at an average price per pound,
without regard to its quality and condi-
ton, is paying premium for and en-
couraging the growth of poor and dirty
wool Wool-growers who raise wool
above the average as to quality and con-
dlton can do better than to sell it at an
average price by sending it to a reliable
commission merchant, where it viii be
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
4 NH4RP REREhE

A clergyman was annoyed by people
talking and gigghng. He paused, looked
at the distur5ers, and said 81 am
always afraid to reprove those who mis-
behave, for this reason: Some years
since, as was preaching, a young man
who sat before me was constantly
laughing, talking and making uncouth
grimaces. I paused and administered a
severe rebuke. After the close of the
service a gentleman said to me, Sir,
you have made great mistake; that
young man was an idiot Since then 1
have always been afraid to reprove those
who misbehave themselves in chapel,
lest I should repeat that mistake and re-
prove another idiot. During the rest
of the service there was good order.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
OUR JUVENILES.

The Fair-Minded Men Who Walked t.
DOnaIsdn.
Two wise men walked to Donahan
Upon rainy day
HeighoI
With one umbrel' between them.
They hit upon an honest plan
For both to have fair play
Heigho!
wish you could have seen them.
Says one: sIn hold it half the way,
And you the other half
HeighoI
And safely wen go skipping"
But soon his neighbor said: may, nay,
You're dry and have your laugh
Heigho
While catch all the dripping.
Snow this wen try: Your head poke through
And viii do the
HeighoI
There nothing could be better.
Now one uInbrella'n serve for two,
And neither'n be to blame
Heighe!
If t'other gets the wetter."
And so they walked to Donahan,
Nor found the journey long
HeighoI
Until they fell a-wheezing;
'sThe bargains honest, man to man,
They said; 90 but something's wrong.'
Heighoi
As on they understanding.
Joel Stacy, in st. Nicholas for September.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13

IN -1RMY DYING OF DISEASE.
The correspondent of the New York
Times at Bucharest, Roumania, says
Prince Charles army is in terrible con-
dition. It is ill-fed, unpaid, and is
scourged with typhus fever and dyson
terry, which are raging in their camp.
Carloads of corpses are buried daily.
Their hospital stores are short, and no
meat is served to them, Notwithstanding
the enormous volunteer contributions
that have been poured into the treasury
of the Prince during the enthusiasm of
the early stages of the war. Another
fruitful source of disease is mentioned
by a Bucharest correspondent. The re-
cent heavy rains have washed down from
the battle-felds and camps in the tribu-
taries of the Danube the dead bodies of
men and animals, which are spreading
pestilential carnations along the course
of the great river, and, coupled with the
fear and depression caused by the Turk
ish victories, produce the physical and
mental conditions for fatal diseases.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
Best in the Shade.

"Only wild flower" said primrose;
81 suppose [ am nothing better, and the
shade is quite good enough for me; yet
I think [ am as pretty as many of those
in the fower-beds; and, if I only had inc
chance they have, I should be worth
looking at
CT think, gardener" said little Nell,
50 I should like my primrose in better
place. It is not seen there, and it is so
pretty!'
cit would not be fine long. miss, if it
were taken out Of the shade
"Do try it, pleaEe."
And so the primrose plant was care
fully removed to more conspicuous
place in the garden It was very much
pleased, and put forth as many blossom
eyes as possible to gaze at the sun the
better; but they were very weak ones,
that soon grew tired of the sight
81 wish I were back again" said the
primrose. cit is grand here; but I
often feel thirsty and faint as I never did
before. The sun does not look so kindly
as it did, with a gentle, soft light
through the bushes. Sometimes I think
he is quite cruel"
g think you were right, gardener, -
said Nellie. "Though you were so care
full not to disturb the root, my primrose
has altered strangely"
So the primrose plant was taken back.
The next spring found it stronger and
wiser. "Whoever placed me in the
shade knew best" it said
Any child can study out the meaning
of this little story, taken from the Well
spring.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13
A Theory Borne Ont bv Facts

The theory that lack of vigor is the underly.
ing cause of disease is receiving daily confrma-
ton os the most positive kind in the cure of
dyspepsia, liver disorders, and kidney, bladder
and uterine complaints by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the ruling remedy for maladies attrib-
utable to weakness. This superb tonic is never
employed without the most beneficial effects.
The liver, the bowels, the organs of urination
and indeed the entire system acquires both
vigor and regularity through its action, since it
gives healthful impetus to every failing func-
ton. It is an Incompatible specific for chills
and fever, and other maladies of a malarial
type, prevents their attacks, is a reliable means
of counteracting the effects of undue exposure
to fatigue, and soothes well strengthens
the nervous organism.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13

sorted and sold according to it's merits.
This is safe and satisfactory way to sell
good wool. It is not to be expected that
wool-buyers will advise farmers to thus
dispose of their wool, for it deprives
them of all the commission for buying,
besides some IL cents per pound extra
in addition for all the delaine wool
sorted out by them.-Greea Bay Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-13

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