davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-04

Tho organs Of tho hnplacables like tho
Detroit l'ost, DeH Moines R<gtsser, HunpErrz's
Fnasttr, tho Maine papers way down in
Maine, and the machiho newspaper Of this
city. which ars now 40 desperately opposing
air, HAYES. the Administration, the Rop,,b-
lican j,arty, aud Republican newspapers, for
making aa oarnost, hpnest effort to carry out
tho principles sol forth In tho Republican
platform. wllenovor they are brought up Will,
a round turn for their conduct, Immediately
howl in concert, " You Didn't support GRANT
in 1874" Here is satnple Of their barhnrio
yawp from one Of tho noisiezt Of them, tho
Detroit I'oss: "Five years ago, in tho p.est-
Dental election, tho 'Relor1nora,' who claim
now to DO the Republicans par excellence Of
tho country, bolted the 1'arty aud vet up a.
m independent Liberal faction, because
they said they would uot support tho policy
Of tho Administration. B1r. Sonuaz WAS
ono Of tho boltoss. STANLEY MAT
Tuxws was another, till he bolted
from. tho Liberals on the salne excuse. 31ost
OF tue policy leaders now wers iu thot CATO
cory then or aftesward, for these Liberal
'Rstormers boltel in various Htate elections.
They arc careful, however, 10 mike no allu-
sions to the horrible state OF corruption, OF
nepotiam, Of Crelit-aIohillsr slealings. os
revenue frauds, aud Of the general ring riot
Of those days. They ara careful not to say
that thsrs was III element in the Republican
party Which earnestly sought to reform these
iniqu!tous practices, knowing they would
involve the party In ruin that these very
, 1877-09-04

Tic Chicago produce markets wesc active anu
erncfrl:7 hrmcr. Mess pnrli closed SC lnwts, At
S1o III ,os september anl 81. t. ii for oc'
tntcr 1ur clnscs hc li.heE. nt ~ 40 cash or Sep
tem1,cr snd SH.t7ti for Oetdhcr:' MEATS were
steady. nj Sic for loose shonldcfs nnd ate for do
short rib. Lake tregl,ss were frmcr, ut olsf}3c
for roru to 1.ut1alo. iI!ghwincs were steady. At
81. 90 PC. gallon. Fiuur wna mosa active and
firm. Wkrat c1otcd stdl1'ic hlahef, atsl. oaat for
6cptcmpe,'nnd 81. 01is for Octubcr. Corn closed
,tG3s.c hi; her, at 4:is.c for scpscnbcr and 4],1c
for ncto,c.. bats clnrcJ easier. at 23I St.4c ia.
September ind .4!tc for Dctaocr. Hyo was hfehtr,
u. 54IstMa{c. harley closed higher. at G0!tl
t;Gic Tor september. tIoas wcee activc and &c
n,2hrr, selling at 81. 7505. IS for common to
choice. Cattle wcrp actye and advanccd 10fk13c.
uhccll were unchanged. One hundred llollnss In
gold would b'1y S1o:. rs III Csccnoaeks At tho close.
, 1877-09-04

It appears that the missing $780,
worth Of South Park bombs supposed To to
among the nsscts Of the state Savings wero
deposited "in tr1,at " In tho American E1-
change National Bank Of Now York, nnd
were rlaccd there to SECURE Roman nAYAnp
in the purchase of $50, 900 wortl, Of Donpixs'
notes, aoll to NArAnn by SPENCER. Col.
TAYLOR thinks the bauk will get the money
on the bonds, as tl,ero il moro than enough
to pay tho notes, oven II the bank should DO
held responsible for them.
, 1877-09-04

fron, por,,on,1 n nca Moiucs Thu hovI Of
tbcsc 1m,,locob1cs that II Mr.. 1I..ts vns
elcc,c,l President. then Mr.. pAckAnp wns
c1cctoi1 f,ovo,nor ~ frsu,;s;ana. was answerotl.
M Tur rn,nrsy has answered II before, by
showing TINT The yote for Governor Of tho
s,alo of Louisiana was subject to very dit.
forent conditions from the Electoral vote of
tho State. Tho etcreotypcd insin,,ation,
which salary- -Grabber BEATTY mnkca Tho
bas,s Of his regent illumination, that the
President Inns abandoned t!lc negroes Of the
South tn their cne,o,cs md tiisfranchiseh
, 1877-09-04

by biundcr OF tho "ntcllectual compositor," !"
tho words " "hauk-uotcs /" rcused when "lcgal-
tender" OF cuur.u, Wa4 neaut III tho article on
intcrconycrttble bonIa. Thu sentence should
read:
II thesr a.o two ingnl-t -tcndsr currenees. green
backs and Rull, tuF example, tho che7pee notes
will circulate 4nA tao lua rof-Koia-wtil retire, ~
w ind by experiences 10 ha tho fact,
In tho elasIny sentence uf the samo article
the words - brackets wvEc loft out, VIII
Aud tho Government would hare Interest ito
payl ui ali tho paper MuncY in tho th!lcd 5satos.
, 1877-09-04

spINcER's colore.a coachmai, affords rather
lasne nna unsatisfactory explanation Of thu
disappearance Of tho horses aud carriage
belonging to tho great departed IA man
borrowed them, and Inns no. yet returned
them, but whence the mai" came, or in
what direction hs took with tho animals and
vehicle, the coachman l,aa no information.
lls doesn't even know "she ,nau'." name,
ansl all intelligence on the subject ceases
will. the revelation that he uas spxscxRs
FREUD . q
, 1877-09-04

Tho Cincinnati Commsreiat says that the Ohio
BalaEyIirabbeE HARRIS oblcetlon 10 thu caltor
Of TUE CulCAuo TRIBUNE ls not ou account Of
supporting GRANT for bis scconl term. "Tto
secret history IL that TUE TatBuSH did not 50
for GRANT for . third term. Thst waa what
Na& tha Daktcr.n
, 1877-09-04

a citizen Of Chicago report" from New
York tlat ho wen ;eAst on tho trim with SrEN.
GER md his fami! =, who disappeared sudden.
" n: why Hssaion III Canada. The ex-
President is prob .bly roaming through tho
Willis of tho Don inion, hunting up goo,l
chance to mike h.n way acroBs the briny, II
hc hasn't already tartetl.
, 1877-09-04

Several colored men drawn on jury 1t Bran
don, VI, declined tn scrve bee.use they did not
understand thu nature Vt the duty, and tho
Court established q had prceudcnt by excusEng
ti.vu,. Tic trouble with great many tuurs u,
they understand too we'll tho nature OF the aesv.
tco, and how 1t may DO twlate4 to tneit Own
clcaf!Y-le6ncd advantage.
, 1877-09-04

For years McCuLLAaIi, OF the st. Louis Globe
Dtasocraf, has had aa obituary On tho Pops, ior
which 10 paid $50. Having worked 1t oil on
BRIGHAM Yousa mud collected his money, hc
RECEIVERS froua the effect lopg enough 10 show
that ,nn{orlty Ut GeAshs In this country sr'ao
fruIu tho use Q{ AalE.iYe.
, 1877-09-04

vAIEsr1sr I.,EER rasha is not 1snlaaing,
rs reported, bit Inns teeu found mud deco.
rated with tic Order Of tho Ostnnnli. DAKxn
has concludedltaat protecting the heathcu is
M manly as assa ,tltlng lcfense1ess women in
rAl,yay carB
, 1877-09-04
tercst not less tlnn y per cent per ennnm
IA r,as1 n lin t1nnoastnr4

tereet not le$A linn ~ rtf cent PCT hnHHW
is pnld to Its tlepositors.
Alt thcso restrictions the stntn Savings was
supposed to be living within. It did bnsi-
ness'ns 4 savings brnk only, and 1t Ind
spccinl charter a. such from the State.
Profits on capital stock there hare been mono
since tho passage Of the exemption act.
Interest At per cent was paid on dcroaita.
Where, then, Ia the hook on which to hang a
doubt n to iss exemption from deroait lax7
Simply, to use Tho Commissioners own
wor1ls, that 1t is "not clearly recognized BY
tho State OF Illinois Al savings institutions OF
tt.s character entitled to exemption Under tho
provisions Of Sec. 3,4o8. Revised Statutes
Now, Mr.. GnEKN y. RAuM. Commissioner
Of 1ntcEnn1 Revenue, il m lllinoisan md
lawyer, aud he must bo aware Tint there Ia
no general Savings Bank law in tho stajutes'
Of Illinois, Does It then follow that tlaoro
arc no savings banks in the State? Or that
they exist nnrocogntzcd by tho law? Such
M assumption is qnite untonabfo. Each Of
these institutions exists by virtue Of n spe-
cial not, endowing II will, the fullest powers
cInimed md enjoyed by similar Institutions
elsewhere, ~ 10 savings, trusts, annnities,
iealings with ninors md married women,
etc. Still, with these charters NIL before him
or within his reach, ATr. NAuMexpresscs him.
Ac'1 III not cohV'nce't 'n"s .ao ph."S tho
recognized a. savings institutions ny
their State.
It fortunately hnppcns that In the Illinois
Rovenua inw tha oxiutcnca NJ asv;nos 1onks
In taken cognizancs Of, and special provls-
| Ion is mnt{e for tho manner III which they
sl0tt mako their returns to tho Assessors,
and through them to tle Auditor Of State
! and tho Board Of Equalization. Wo
venture the hope TINT whenever tho
managers or Assignee OF tho :5tase
| Savings Tnstitntjon sl,n,i mhke IL nlhiu 10 tlo
, 1877-09-04

The Afternoon rarorts Of tho fire in New
York appear 10 have greatly exaggerated
tho lumber Of llves lost. Tho exact u,lr.-
ber cnnnot, &C course, ba statod at present,
Int it seems probable that tho fatalities will
falt fer short ut the cstinnte first gwen.
, 1877-09-04

1t would bo impossible 10 and \ mose elah-
orats ass or nore Rran4iloquvnt liar than tho
man who sits In the u. Loua 0!vbt- Democrat ut
axu aud lnyents special dispatches from Chlca-
70. In hs accounts Of the Statu 6ayings fall
ure he has ant yet 'ltghtc4 OIL siugle state
Mrut uf fact,
, 1877-09-04

Thu Chicago correspondent Of tho St. Louis
G4os- Uktnoerat las been writing I'D the hght
between Mal. ssLoyax and Jar Goulu for Il
0auloi4 OF Taris. liz says: "Thc Maj. ST.
Loy1H Il mAu robust and of lofty stature. M.
, 1877-09-04

Tho last number OF Iarrts's 1Tatk'v, in IN
editorial upon l-Scrvtcc Reform, uc1lthr,.
that "non4As u. EATON Is in England, mil a,
tho request Of tho President wilt make rarcf,
investigation OF tho English methods OF civil
Beryicu fnanagcmcnt,h
, 1877-09-04

MT. .. u. SPENCER: "Whnsc deal IA TIN
Mr.. GEonoK ToS IluLLES: tits my tlcnl and
AvEnr NtoonE's mite" Nr. AyEKr Moous
'1isc inc another stack of chips"
, 1877-09-04

Nandotrh Nfcct. hctwtcn Clark and Ahsalte. ''for'
hidden Fruit" MeadAnlrs Newton. M3efs. etc. I
Ne.srs, lsaL,sun, Crane, uSr. etc.
, 1877-09-04

,, .t, x.t.a...t
W. "'e'' ''..e" =. Ho"o.s ~ .s"' ''~'''
~, .,+u1nrn.
,o,,o. "na e.; usHm ua.,ar1,v:s s' is.,,a sv,,ont,v
.~.;,.nn ~, 49, Ena,i.hr,sn -,~ivna t1,o oncs.
H., 49, sst,.. ~ n.n n,.xr ,-.a a;,court.an.,v
..., =. ~. ,;..s- ..;ws, w., H., H.. r,r;,oo
~ 49," ~ '1. 1'."a.", .sa 49,. ~ H. ~
s..,.:, - ~ s ~. ..s ,,... .t,o~. ~ =. NV
".ea' ~. w .a. -. .,is snh,aa, Tha
es',ous so ~ >. H.. ~ -. a...a. s.~ ,;.a.
aoaes ~ 10 '' 80 49,, % H.. - ,",,as e. w..
aouo. ~ o, sh,.s, ssa'r @ a,,,a. s n,ss. 49," .eas 49,
'o'''pan5 11'"a' @ a'oy -, esAea sse. j.. ',,nss .eo
r.e'ea.. ~ "s,,:s -. ."a,e,,.ne. e :. T., ;.so,,
,-.,l'.as ,"o A"k r y. - n.;.as -
"s,l.cu.'o" .w'' m ~ .'' w =. s ss...,
"A.a' lue4S'' sn.o ' ~, a,:.,ssos ~,
h"ees w. ea"' ,'|..,., - =. ,."~a. T,,.-s
soea' "Aol' "e ps's s'p'. ~ ~ % tuas - .a,t.
~ no ''ao ~ oe"s'ne "uous s"a 1' ~ ma.
lug "o'ns 'osa,' u",aa "., e.' a.1.." s. t...
lsn s. "os,n. "s"Rv'' NV 1.t1 .,,'a,. Hs .r..' ~
'''eo ni.'oh'' "''a o'ae. ~" ."uo''". .s AAo
''let''S " sne saao ~ 10 r Nv s -
ous eo''o'P'""'A A".o e'o i;e~
20 "onof ''''a ".a .'"1''ao'
n'n W on0 "u" ~ ~. oAla. ':r oee"'
s'on. An''e 20 "u' a1o.o"so,
we aes'so 10 st'n' oos"een Nv o4''unsSaaces
IN "a'cn oon' uaHsf "aa inHoea nno tnoso
"hleh "o".o o1'Ss noy n.'''"a euu!c''".o
tns'seo 70 o'nhs, " 'no lf'1se VI "n.sa, -
ID not conceiVap'e shas Tue fHneo OF "ale7
should g'vo a'hnes IN hohof OF soo)oet;
, 1877-09-04

slr. D. d. SrExcEn Ii dcvoting bis whole tint
and attention to the improvement Of ncet.
snving Institution.
, 1877-09-04

3lrTtrkrt'a Thentrr.
MadIyon street hrtwecn statt and Dearborn. "BAs
by." Mcsls.nea Dot. stonealj. MaJt, ete.t Aeasra.
McyIeke., Wherlock. rca!s3n. etc.
, 1877-09-04
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Ast1tbn 0n{;E, M. 31& 4. r. and a. M.-ncFn.
taI rrritn1 lls iTncsdnyi evening In their hall ~
M.nr5 81, far wutk the n. ~. pcErc. far ira
tCrnIty cordially fnylteG. Z. u. tNhSf" secA
, 1877-09-04
THE posr.oFF1oH SAVINGS BANKS

Wh,,o tho-o /. y no,crol nnnroycl of tho
o,,,a,s,,o, th,, .,o t.ovorr,,,ort shall admit
.ln ,t.n -, sov;rca 1,rks ~ succoaafut in
r"o3an.1 -. r,,esro 7;m.. v;,,, ;Is uauol
;cnor,rr. sco1,1s ,iso q ,trah n ,1enunc;ot,on
- .I,a ,na,snro w,t,,ort ,o,no n,o tho
,,a.o;,s =. H.. ,nnosrra ;,s oo,,oro, feo,uras
- 80 ,,,,;,, 49,, s,a,,,,, ,,,ot .h;,a NV m.
',.s.,a,.a M % .,,,n ,r,,a1. 49, nor ssx,n.. ,,,nk.
.'e's'4" . 'Ae'N' Wv ,.....,
,:s,.. ;"." ,s .a.s | ,' s,.'ns M sas J.; ",,o- ".n
.4'"': ~ i, Wv ~ Iv' A aa' ..'.a..,,~,.,
s's' u ~, 4a'e'''''',s,'' ~, "4,4 ",-".
,sou. lmp''"s'on'' AAoeo '"nns .T.aa, ~ r WI,
'"e1.t",ou'' .1, ".u' ~ ~ o'A''' "aa ~,
s."'''u' seen,ts ',.' ~ ."o psoi"o Wv .S, ."'s
ooi'os'eo WIN 'nen. o'et ono 1N''sM'" ~,
, 1877-09-04

Exrnsitlan Building. -
Michigan syrnu-. opposite Adams ttreet. Inter
st.te In,. akt,sl Exposition. Day ami cven!nR.
, 1877-09-04

Are the Communists really to liv!do tho lo.t
with SrKNcEn's t1oIWeitprsl
, 1877-09-04

Grcenbac1a r nt the Now York Stock En-
clange Sat1E.lay closed ut 90t.
, 1877-09-04

Monroe r..tet. rornrE Of Hrarbnsn. Ihs ftsS OF
uoror." t1,nnd B.llct. led br Miles Toss and Ia
Tuutuuurc.
, 1877-09-04

II has hccn determined by Analysis that N.
waters of tho 1ltrcr Jordan nn,l t!nsr nf Tin
Great eaft Lake arc identical, But then th,,
River Jordan Is IN Utah, anti its watcr Is mt =,
highly .pr,Ecl for Its curative qualities a. fur
its nasty tastc and bad smell.
, 1877-09-04

pcsr1ane4 street. between Madison and Washington.
Variety rntcrsxnuent. Lillian Dayton Nilo Ieaetta'
, 1877-09-04

Mtnroc street. between state md DfAFhofns F!rx1
ent. variety. John ftcy. Thatcher and Altumei Nssa
julia Nnlcott, etc.
, 1877-09-04

lI4latcd street. lust south Of Madison. VARIETY en-
tertalnu,rHt. The freeman Slattra AcssssAo4a ray
Chsrley Garancf, Guss aud Fox. etc.
, 1877-09-04

Clark strect. oprus!te shrrmsn 1totse. hssef'g
Nu4treIa Lyman. Billy Carter, Moran, ETC.
, 1877-09-04

Jar f}orhp h, on the contrary, sl,ort and spar.
lie, It will If remembered, l,ad n quarrel a fcv
Ycars aro with n. FISK, nnossIcr ananrfr
whom he killed In hotel with re7olycr.u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
POST MONEY ORDERS

iinb bas ftderfte unb bfQt9fe Mittel
CUR ueberfenbun8 BON @elb unb iouten,
100 fie su baben fine, basu aebrau6t
merber.
Benn etne 3ettuns BON etnem pOit>
amt an Elm anoerss Derlebt tpercen fpu,
70 mus trnmer au6 baS Yoitamt anse>
eeben werben, wo pte 3ettune friiber
empfan9en wuroe.
QGsnn Semanb 1etn 8latt nt@t rec
seImdbts eupfdnSt, Dber f6 uuf treenb
eine Betle Gebler etnl@let6en, 70 iplte
Bet betrefenbe Nsent iuwte bte 5er>
ou5eeber fc9Iet6 banDn bena6rfGttet
rDerosn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28

8anoerer" abonutren.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

This is the way the Madison Demo-
crat''goes' for the platform adopted by
its party at Fond du Lac:
We will venture the assertion that if
the Fond du Lac convention had turned
the work of constructing the party plat
form over to the inmates of the Oshkosh
hospital for the Insane, the document
would have been more worthy a State
convention, than the platform adopted.
1t IS a matter of consolation to know
that it makes difference, to the financial
welfare of the country, what the Fond
du Lac convention declared for or
against. Fortunately, for the country,
the question of resumptlvn is far above
and wholly safe from such demagog-
uery. There are few things that the
convention omitted that 1t should have
favored. For example, it should have de-
clared that u bushel of wheat should be
worth a bushel of gold; that a farm
should be six square miles, and every
man who voted the party ticket should
have farm; that each stalk of corn
should bear 100 bushels of ears, and
that a sufficient number of donkevs
should constitute state convention. 1t
would have been difficult indeed for the
convention to have crowded more trash
and nonsense in a platform of the same
length. 1t is no credit TO the conven-
ton, and slur upon the party the con-
Fenuon pretended TO represent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04
THE FOND DU LAC PLATFORM,

The expressions of Independent news
papers, in and out Of the state, and of
public sentiment generally, are unmis-
taxable that the platform adopted by the
Wisconsin Democratic convention, on
the 26th of September, is the softest and
most contemplate platform on the
financial question that was ever adopted
even that party in its lowest days of de-
graduation and humiliation. We are sur
prised that Democrat like John John
ston, who has been delivering speeches
and addresses in favor of a sound ctr
rency, should have assented to plat
form so essentially rotten in its tim bers
and SO perilous to morality. There is
not strip of Jeffersonian principles in
it. 1t shows that the Democracy of
Wisconsin have apostatized from the
sound doctrines which they once held.
1t has become mongrel party, promis-
ing all things and doing nothing
All that one can recognize in the plat
form is that the leaders thought they
would appeal to the ''pocket nerve of
the people of the state, and scoop under
all the other parties to get votes. Tt
could be disgrace to the good name of
our commonwealth if a party standing
upon such principles should succeed
Perhaps it is well that the Democrats
have acted as they have. 1t has intensi-
fed the public sentiment in favor of
Smith, Bingham, Warner, Guenther
and Carter, because the voters will per-
ceive that not only is the Republican
ticket superior in its men but the princi-
pies which they profess are equally
more commendable and honorable Cor
ward is the grand motto of our state,
but the peoples Reformers" would
rather change it to '.DosC,Uard. -
WISCONSIN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

THERE are already symptoms OF gen.
eraI disgust among the German Demo
Gratis with the Fond du Lac platform and
nominations. The nomination of the
Greenback demagogue Mallory, and the
adoption of an initiation platform
is too much for them. Even the Mil
yankee See Bote, hitherto the staunch.
est of the staunch, falters. Nor are the
Socialists, of whose votes the Fond du
Lac demagogues made such an effort to
please, disposed to swollow the bait Of
fered them. Their organ, the Socialist
does not believe in what it terms ''the
paper money swindle;" it thinks labor
ing men fare best when the currency is
on a specie basis; and it tells its read
ers to lave nothing to do with the tick
ct of the sham Peoples Reformers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

SECRETARY SHERMAN, by advertising
for proposals for printing the backs OF
legal tender and national bank notes,
will effect saving therein of about fifty
per cent. over present cost, or total of
about $45, 900, in the coming year. On
internal revenue work he has saved $40,
900. This is but specimen Of the
many ways in which the administration
is redeeming the pledge of the Republi-
can party to economy in public affairs.
Facts like these outweigh all the pro-
fessions of '.reform" which the oppos-
ing party can make in generation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

The Ahnapee Record says: 'sFor
some time past the congregation of the
Catholic Church at Rosiere has been
divided into two factions. The trouble
seems to have arisen out of desire on
the part of some of the members to de-
pose the charge. Last Sunday, it is
said, that during the absence of one of
the priests one of the opposition parties
attired himself in the garments of a
priest and paraded around among the
congregation, intending toburlesque the
style of the priest. This aggravated the
others, who gathered crowd, and at
tackled the hotel of Mr.. Chas Rubens,
who is said to be one of the strongest of
the opposition party. They smashed in
his doorsand windows with stones, drove
the family from The house, and did
much damage to the premises. Several
gun shots were fired, wounding two men,
whose name we have been unable to
learn. The whole affair has eliminated
in LAVISH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

Iris ont too much to say that the gen.
eralship of the Russian commanders
around Plevna has become the derision
and contempt of all Europe. They
have attempted three assaults upon
Plevna, and as yet have obtained no de-
cisive advantage. In the last great as
sault, in which they captured the Gre
vica redoubt, their loss is known to be
10000 in killed and wounded-twice
more than Napoleon lost in the battle of
Marengo, which historians often say de-
termined the fate of Europe. Such use
less butchery has naturally excited the
deepest discomfort throughout Russia.
The morale of the Russian army is also
affected. The Russians fight with cour-
age, but no longer with hope, because
they perceive that the Turks are more
than match for them, in consequence
| of their ADLER leaders. So recognize is
the stupidity of the Russian generalship
| even in the Turkish army, that it is
stated that Osman Pasha has given or
ders to his soldiers not to fire at the
Russian general, because he is to them,
Indirectly, useful and valuable man.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

MURDER WILL OUT-A few years ago
august Flower was discover to be certain
cnre Ior Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a
few thin Dyspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they had been
cured by its use. The great merits of REEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER became heralded through
the country by one sufferer to another, unit
without advertising its sale has become i'm
menSe. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the
United States are selling it. No person suffer-
erinG with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Cos
tiveness, paIpitation of the Heart. Indigestion,
low spirits, etc., can take three doses without
relief. Go to your Druggist T. s. j. Robnson's
or F. c. Buerstatte and get a bottle for IS cents
and try it. Sample bottle 10 cents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

SATURDAY afternoon W. w. Mead, a
farmer living two miles south of Sun
Prairie, was adjusting the harness of a
team on moving machine, which was
being driven by his hoy; the horses
started, knocked Mead down and threw
the boy off the seat. The sickle bar
passed over Mead, gashing his breast so
that he died in few seconds: the bow
unhurt. They were working in clover
field at the time,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

AMONG our merchants who are ready
to do large business this fall is Mr..
o. Torrison, who recently returned from
an extended trip to Eastern cities where
he purchased a stock of goods which
will be found complete in every particu-
lar. The goods were principally bought
direct from the mandatory, and it is
Mr.. Torrison's object, in saving the two
Or three profits realized by jobbers in
Milwaukee OF Chicago, to give his Gus
toners the benefit of it. His prices,
therefore, will be found unusually low.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04
THE Republicans of Milwaukee had

The Republicans of Milwaukee had a
ratification meeting on Tuesday evening
which was a very suspicious opening of
the State convention. The candidates
for Governor Lieutenant Governor,
and State Treasurer were the leading
speakers The Hon. Horace Rublee
also addressed the audience Ali in
dorsed the policy of President Hayes.
The resolutions landed the administra-
ton of the General Government, and
urged the resolutions landed the ad
ministration of the church property ex-
emption laws. Governor Huntington
presided.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

The Milwaukee HerOld says that
though there were many delegates of
German birth in the Fond du Lac Con-
ventlon, they We're carefully excluded
from the committee to frame platform.
The managers were afraid of them as
platform makers because the Germans
generally believe in honestly paying
their debts, and are in favor of a sound
currency, worth one hundred cents to
the dollar, a currency not based on
fiction but on 4 SOLID metallic fact.