davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-15

.Sieiss bslieicfe y. Tnrot AZ eer Mnut}el ID
snsritanifhen Ni"s ~ Ny : t7lrt, IL elm on9n
nicines gietlin. a., :rants etr g ;rGhner Se6 @ebirs
as ron Ser, gRsrifo uno fieliTslM california.
no Die qfane irad,s mo oeeeht. Sic fcrtioen
Mr,e retcnnietciren baIclbe bsitaneis aus EN-
,stimuIont uuo Siuretic IN allen &rants
acitcn, freltS Fclde Mtitkt erbs:Idrn. Elmer bes .
ei9entniii,ier e~erisisen, Tahreno elmer Stunt reis
furd) Mtrlfc un0 &dliferIia nor einiue1 S.lAren
trhislt non cinsn fpaniiGcr Totcr uuter Am Sic,
rfl Ter Mcri1iricGenhelt bas SricinaleseNM ber
6u5ereimna. Tie @iocrthiimer otittte,a istircr
rs DEM alae.Neinsn @Nubliium in Der Sshrlne. Dat
hin ansrfannrer aNertB an ser GifIs 90 filler
Oceans, eurd, Gebraud, ar s:r o.lantiiden &iit
%1ca:iaert merle, IA fe iecrielot Iine. uas Sieiss
Ssilmittet ais Gin MSehlth1tsr ase M'enfIbeit eui.
titt 3sine m'thlbarsn Giaenfbaitsn erreiier
H6 9,s.h .i8rapel, Usut, 6rpriider NbeunNstisintS
ntip;snte MSalIeriu6t, MahIsnb Srlid, Sbffruc,
tonen Der @laf,. Ger 9iiercn uno urinire Sreane;
esaen Spspepiia uno aIetmsine G dnrite uno In
Salsn, io re eshsnsfraie III, eintsn peo'~-~,
II fein GsbrmaG une g rtel9 asHsltcn&
misatulSs uno miibcrtreTtn, r
Sic @erifansr baltsn IS fir elm e5iohs.,
.il-- 3silnlittsl pcs Sturhutie.
Getraud)s> 9lE,o. inine.
=. Elm Siurstie sincn 9 ftr1L uotf In e,n..r
s~'clnclaie pea aaderraier bYeinml bes Saas, sec
ar @iatt,eit. ais elm 0timutant v,n eineiS
kolbcn bis ,u einsra eant zen sGsinsla,s 'NI NUT sia
renie GHaier 70 Oft ais nStbio.-
@~raninirs Den eisasl apf bera etctrna fc,utat
ts uno ~uberjsuss Si4. gas aadslbs arrbep nidt
ssbrp6en+
9hlIe' q'ris MIRO pca or. eisnn5drnern fis ~.
tertn 8 -afben uro siasn bejablt penn oieettn
z1Afasbra&t msroen.
, 1877-12-15

Sruiben 2ose. Die M;talie.
Der Der Sruioen 9ose tp.rhsn ben CYL.
better gbenb bur9 einen Ball in ihrem
"Qofole i'm 5auie bes 6errn 6. 3bon,
'gde Der Wtain unb l7tcn Ctr. feiern.
.Gs uerbeu idon iebt Worb.rsifhnsen
'9etrofen. ben Mbenb redt ansensbm fir
Die Sbeilnebmer AZ maiden. ~
, 1877-12-15

nahldifat merocn. )iiurm ioaleih
Sales Sonia pon Sorcboano uno Cheer
Oicie baliumiide Suiammsuieeuna brinat
Ben Snifen fort ODER bc'l't @rfdltuns in
Der fiir,eften l3cit.
Bite's s3abnipmcrsen 1rcpfen heilcu
in elmer Winute uno werSer BON allen
Npothefern berfauft.
, 1877-12-15

6tabtfteuern. BON bente an
bis gum |. Sanuar tpirb Der gitp Col.
,Ieftor bsreit fem bic Stabtiieuern emit.
aesen au nebmen. 9as Office .piro
bon 9 l1br Morssns biz 6 ubr Mbenos
often fein.
, 1877-12-15

aranf. 2eioer b0t.n mir, bob I'M.
fer Na4bar. Serr Carl Gufer. oud BON
&beumatismus beimeeiudt wirb nnb in.
fotae heien iein @ciGaft seItern nidt
sberleben fonnte.
, 1877-12-15
h'dmpab feuer AIarm-G rIearapb.
ALARM 6 Il f E n.
No. 2 Grfe Yulisei @tatiun.
80. 3 3meite Ypli,ei Stotior


NO. 2 Grfs pulissi@ tatiun.'
no. 3 3weits Yolisei Station.
SO. 4 Critic YuIisei @tntipu.
80. 5 Sprissabaaa, 3te stra6e,. nab.
Brcab.
no. ~5Oof anb Qastsr Som1e " gruob
Strabe, apiiasm Der 9tsn anb totem.
80. y Spriseabaus. Main Ctr. MR.,
Der 20.
30. 10 @aswsrfe, &sdsts.
30. 10 gds Der 12tsn unb Maiu ctr.
Nc. ia Ode Der 10ten unb Bsrt ctr.
10. IS gde ber 1isn unb Carr Ctr.
ITO. 1-6 @de SER yine anb Maim ctr.
80. ~ @de Der 2s1sn anb GIay ctr.
Mo. 2-1 Ode Der 25fsn mnb 0enabIe Ctr
Nr. % edfs Der 17ten unb Mas1baa str.
No. "a Ode Der 17tsn unb Malbiusts,a
Ctr.
80. RS MetrusOIitaa Giisn:W erie, a.
ctr.
Mc. 20 Gee Der Stem uaS Main Cir.
So. 81 Ode Der 14tea nnb Main CTR
So. 80 @de Der 25fsn maS Main ctr
Np. 3-4 Gde Der 13tea unb Cart ctr
SO. 3-5 Stabtii9ss @rmentans.
No. SO Grebesar gi1easWerfe.
No. Al @ds rer 9tsu unb Qeisb Ctr.
Mo. a 2 8toao Giraffe, sfe Sail NaY..
Np. 4-3 gds Sprins unb pine ctr.
No. As @de ct. Sames uab DusaI @te>
No. 4-6 Sprissabeus 10, 25fe ctr.
Hs. ST SpriBenbaus, 10 Ctr.
No. SO Ode Der Clap un @ifmer CTR.
No. SO GGs Matn uns Mi4ualenRr.
, 1877-12-15
Mn &temeraablcr.

@tte @puettptS Sthce,
&idmOnb, 80. NpSsmter, 1877.
DieIss Sifce tpirb pom 15ten bis gum
Slten DECEMBER, t~ncIuipe. taali@
spiltsn 8 ubr Wprsens unb 6 ubr Wtenbs
OTen isin I'm, BON ieter perIpn. melGe 1Gon bic
6alfte ieiner pter ibrer Sraottsusr init tpelbsr
er Desr ie sef9aBt IN. beaabit. bic sweite SGlfte
entseesnaunebmen. une oab 10 Yro;snt ais
CITRATE auf bic unbesabltN swsite 5aIfte Der
steuer seidla9en rerbea mirb. tpeun le Mot
in Der onassctsnsn i3eit beaablt 1T.
Sellts iepO@ irsenp iemanb cen baIten 8e.
tras leiner Sieaer. bic sr ldulpst, i'm Mpnat
SunY ni9t bssablt baten anp Die sanssSumms
Der @tsasr nibt bis gum Bitten DECEMBER
pter frilber besablen, 70 pirb auf bic sarae
SumWe bic er lGuIpet cine CITRATE bon 20
prp3eht eei9lasen tperoeu.
u. u. WccbfDn,
1b3l City Collector.
, 1877-12-15
nsHabrif.

aae Decentralization unb alle Mrtet
MaiGinen unp &eparaturen perten aem adj.
@aes mas in bas Mai@insn-Ia9 19lGst III
ltets ppiritbig.
Qaae 9rlen q al a Gtmem tperten III
Srrnuns sebra6t. @Ilipttc Wa9ma-
f&tuen Mabeln gum @er.auf bel
Slsat, Grpsfes II. g.,
SO. 1892, 1424, 1926 u. 1873 @urpfr.
unp 30. Is unp Is Sio 15te ctr.
239 @ismeass- &a
, 1877-12-15

DsT Der 10 Gents 0unh bel Bamfcrt in
Der Nsifaurntipu Der Tobacco Exchange III
ausae eidnet. @eriubt Jpn einmal! !. f
, 1877-12-15

Sob id1oB seitsrn Mittas in New
Dorf nit 1O3.
, 1877-12-15
.beiapeafe unb Sbio Giirnbabn.

G~befaseata unb Gbtp gifenbabu,o
gufagier-G epartement
Ntdnsnp, @a, I. 9Ssnhber, 1876.
F. IN uia mad oent 3. DECEMBER, 1876,
fab,en bic WaTaa e.! 2iiae.. ME folo1 wv
, 1877-12-15

aas- q i'd einen q n
Gag oarf Gin 9uften in oiciem Glima usrs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
HORSE-SHOEING.

Every HORSEPOWER should become III
measure acquainted with the pecul-
larities of his horses hoofs and the spe-
cial needs required in each case. He
should be competent to make sugges-
tons and judge of the nature of the
work done. A stumbling horse may
often be curing of the habit by judicious
shooting, and one-half the horses a little
lame are made so by the work of the
farrier. The weight of the shoe is Il
matter of much Importance. A carriage
horse for light driving needs shoe of
much less weight than dray or omni-
bus horse, and yet the same class of
shoes is often applied to both. But few
have any adequate conception of the
amount of muscular force expended by
the horse in carrying his shoes. A
French Investigator estimates that a
Paris omnibus horse in his days work of
four hours, and with shoes weighing two
pounds, lifts weight on their account of
lis, 200 pounds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
Il ~ OMIN NILSSON

There is story current in regard to a
lady who, a number of years ago. was
made a Free Mason in England under
very peculiar circumstances, she having
overheard so much of the work that it
was thought best by those who discov-
cred her hidden near the lodge to I'M
tate her IN order to close her mouth. The
London Frcepaason is authority for
stating that another lady has been re-
Gently admitted to the Mysteries. The
following is the story: Countess Ha{iich
has been received as a Free Mason in a
Hungarian lodge under the Grand Ori-
ent OF Hungary. The Countess is 3
highly educated lady, aud having studied
and become weil-versed in Masonic If
erat'lre, she was regularly proposed and
seconded In an open lodge, balloted for.
and in due time was duly initiated. The
Grand Orient OF Hungary, however, de-
clares that the initiation is null and
void, on the ground that woman is dis
qualified from being Free Mason: and
the curious question now arises whether.
as the Countess was actually initiated,
she can be refused admission to her
lodge. Young Ladies Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
The Ttro BHIs-I EnhIe.

Two bills were waiting in the bank for
their turn to go out into the world. One
was little bill, only 81; the other was
big bill, 81 900 bill.
While lying there side by side, they
fell a-talking about their usefulness.
The dollar bill murmured out,
All, if I were as big as you. what
good L would do! 1 could move in
such high places, and people would be
so careful of me wherever 1 should 90
Everybody would admire them, and want
to take me home with me; but, small
as l am, what good can 1 do? Nobody
cares much for me. lam too little to be
of any use.'
"Ah, yes that is so, said the thou
sand-dollar bill; and it haughtily gath
cred up its well-tyipmed edges that were
lying next The little bill, in conscious su-
periority. That is So" it repeated.
s. If you were as great as I am, a thou
sand times bigger than you are, then
you might hope to do some good in the
world" And its face smiled wrinkle
OF contempt for the little dollar bill.
Just then the cashier comes, takes the
little, murmuring bill, and kindly gives
t to poor widow.
"God bless you r she cries. as with &
smiling face she received it. "My dear.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Chow d do, Mr.. Tapeline p
Morning, Mrs. Kweergrubb."
And the smiling clerk extended his
hand over Fourth avenue dry-goods
counter to meet the grasp of his former
landlady.
Anything to-day ?"
eyes. Have you any of that new
fashioned trimming for dresses 90
What is the name, ma'am?"
"It's called-let me see
"Do you mean fringe, r"
Ono, no. It's kind of a stuff made
expressly for borders. You ought to
know"
The clerk thought a moment, and
suddenly his face glowed with intelli-
gence.
Made expressly for
Borders-yes, his landlady inter-
rupted.
'Do you mean hash ?''
"No, sir p
Then something like a small cyclone
swept through the store as Mrs. Kweer-
grubb made her exit. -Louisuille
Coatrier-JotrYool
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
THE USES OF THE LEMON

Few people know the value of lemon
juice. A piece of lemon bound upon a
oorn will cure it in a few days it should
be renewed night and morning. A free
use of lemon juice will always relieve a
cough. Most people feel poorly in the
spring, and take medicine for relief, but
If they would eat lemon before break
fast every day for week-with or with
out sugar, as they ike-they would find
it better than medicine. Lemon Juice
used according to this recipe will cure
consumption even after the doctors have
given it up as not to be benefited Put
q dozen lemons into cold water and slow.
ly bring to boil boil slowly until the
lemons are soft, but not too soft, then
squeeze until all the juice is extracted,
add sugar to your taste, and drink. In
this way use one dozen lemons a day. IF
they cause pain, or loosen the bowels too
much, lessen the quantity and use five
or six day until you are better. and
then begin again with dozen a day.
After using five or six dozen, the patient
will begin to gain flesh and enjoy food.
Hold on to the lemons, and still use
them very freely several weeks more.
Another use of lemons is for a refresh
ing drink in summer, or in sickness at
any time. Prepare as directed above,
and add water and sugar. But in order
to have this keep well, after boiling the
lemons, squeeze them and strain care
fully then to every half-pint of juice
add one pound of loaf or crushed SUI
gar, boil and stir a few minutes more
until the sugar is dissolved, skim care
fully, and bottle. You will get more
Juice from the lemons by boiling them,
and the preparation keeps better.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
LOOPING Il RAILRO4D TRICK

LOOIL"U h-tLIALO-iD IIdCh.
A remarkable piece Of work near Yuma,
Arizona, on the Southern Pacific rail
road is known as "The Loop" and
many persons come long distances to see
it. In laying out the line the engineers
found great difficulty in reaching the
summit without exceeding the grade to
which they had been restricted. They
leveled here and there, and found they
could only accomplish it by winding a
long distance around and making sew
eral bends in the track. Col. Gray
found way out of the trouble by MAX
ing the road form loop or circle upon
itself, the first attempt of the kind in
railway engineering. The road passes
at certain point into short tunnel.
and bends gently to the left it goes
on and on, till at length, as you look
from the rear platform of the train,
you find yourself directly above the
tunnel, and discover that the track has
made loop around the mountain as
perfect as the one you form around
your finger with bit of thread. The
desired elevation has been gained, and
the train IS headed in the same direc-
ton as when it emerged from the tun-
mel, and almost exactly above the former
position
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER T4C1-
TION

First, if there be any weakly children
in the family, make an effort to find a
boarding place near river or lake, and
give them boat and oars with due re-
gard for their safety, of course). There
can be no healthier pastime for boys or
girls of dyspeptic or consumptive tenden-
cies than padding the summer away in a
light skiff. We know of more than one
child-a few years ago mario H-chested,
pale, stooped-shouldered, subject to in
cessant headaches in school-who is now
broad-chested and ruddy, simply from
the exercise of rowing during the sum-
mer months. Second, pack up all the
finery OF both boys and girls and-leave
it at home. Have stout, well-fitting
shoes made for them to order, without
heels. Clothe the whole of them in
flannel. Navy blue at Is or so cents per
yard is the best. Pretty and cheap
loose-ftting suits of this are the most
artistic dress for child or adult on the
seaside, hills, or wherever tramping. and
sudden showers and downright fun are
the rule. Flannel is, by all Odds the
coolest dress to wear in the hot season.
and an almost certain preventive of colds,
neuralgia, etc. Third, if there are boys,
you will find it a wise investment to
spend Sc or IS for a shelter tent. They
could sleep in it If necessary, with bene-
fit to health but, in any case, they can
carry it to lonely solitudes back of the
barn, or up on the mountain, and camp
out all day and night, cooking their own
meals and keeping up a watch-fire.
Fourth, provide for rainy days, check
erboard, decalcomanie pictures, story
books, and especially good humor. A
family stranded upon the barren shore of
a farmhouse with nothing but their
trunks is spectacle not edifying to gods
or men.-Scri67aer for Augxst.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
THOUGHTS.

A head properly constituted can &C
commodate itself to whatever pillows the
vicissitudes of fortune may place under
it.
Every adjuration of love, every oath OF
fondness, always contains this mental
reservation " As long as you are what
you now are"
To speak harshly to person of sensi-
bility is like striking harpsichord with
your fists.
Fools line the hedges which bound
the road of life. What can the wise
man do but smile as he passes along it:
The only really bitter tears are those
shed in solitude.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
What Can Be Cured

Need not be endured, although what can't
must be. Among the bodily ills susceptible of
complete removal by that benign tonic and
Alternative, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, are
general debility, malarial fevers, constipation,
remedial capabilities are, however, by no means
limited to these maladies. Its properties as a
blood depurent render it extremely ser7iceable
IN expelllnS the acrid impurities which pro-
duce those painful disorders, rheumatism and
govt, andits invigorating and mildly stimulating
effect upon the kidneys and bladder constitute
it useful medicine for impelling those organs
to q complete performance of their functions
when they are weak and inactive. In fact, there
is scarcely any disease of which weakness is an
accompaniment in which this admir- able medi-
cine cannot be used with advantage
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09

general prisoner, and utterly discom-
flied his troops. Five years afterward
another Turkish invasion was similarly
defeated, and in 1872 TOPAZ Osman
Pasha marched with 80, 900 men against
an ally of Tsernagora, but had to fly,
with the loss of his camp and baggage.
We will cite one more specimen from the
almost unbroken series of Montenegrin
victories. In 1768 the country was in
vaded by an army variously computed at
81, 900, 100, 200, and $50, 900 men. The
Tsernagoran force of 10000 to $4,000
was, as always, ready for the fight, blu
the Venetians, trucking to the Porte,
forbade the entry of munitions of war.
Utter ruin seemed at last to be impend-
ing, when 500 men attacked Turkish
division and secured prize of powder.
Thereupon the Montenegrins assaulted
before dawn the combined corps of the Pa
shas of Roumelia from the south and Bos-
MIA from the north, efecting the scarcely
credible slaughter of 20, 600 Turks, wit h
3, ZOO horses, besides winning an meal
culable quantity Of colors, arms, NUM-
tions, and baggage. Such, with the
single exception of the campaign under
Omar Pasha in 1852 3-andwe ought ap-
parently to add, the campaign from which
the Turkish Generals havejust been re-
called to face more urgent necessities
upon the Danube-has been the uniform
end of all modern invasions of Tserna-
CORA, in which, however, it will be ac-
knowledged the vast resources and per-
sistent effort of the Ottoman assailants
are only less remarkable than the infex-
| ible resistance of the assailed.
Obviously the record of this people
must interest the naturalist no less keen
~ than the historian. Physically, the
| men of the Black mountain are of excep-
tional power and stature, and of great
longevity. We are told that the habits
of their life are in an extraordinary de.
gree hardy, healthy, and simple no,
does it seem improbable that the severe
natural Conditions of their environment
may have acted as test and weeded out
from the adult community all who did
not attain to high standard of mascu
line vigor. Yet we cannot overlook the
fact that the descendants of those mel
whom Ivan led with him to the hills have
morally and intellectually degenerated
that they have become brutal and savage
to q degree unparalleled in Europe an6
that they habitually commit atrocities Of
which the Turkish regular soldiery is in
capable. Inrespect to physical prowess
however, we do not refuse to accept az
the sober fact of history, what the
English laureate has said in sonorous
verse, that never since these black ridges
drew the cloud and brake the storm, has
there breathed a race of mightier noun
| taineers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
QUE JUVENILES.
R0ck-d-by Baby.


Wee little fanciful Golden-hair
Sat and rocked in her rockingham,
Singing as sweet bird in June
A childish, WORKOUT nursery tune;
Singing as if she would never stop,
Sc Rock-a-by baby on the tree top"
Close to her motherly, shielding breast
She hushed a waxen dolly to rest;
Blue as the bluest of summer skies
Were the little maiden's breeding eyes;
No heart more sunny or blithe and gay
Than Golden-hair and her doll at play.
Over and over she crooned the tale
How the bough rocked in the awful gale;
And to and fro as she idly swung
The clock repeated with brazen tongue
How the bough broke with relentless fall,
s'Down came rock-a-by baby and ALL
The shadows of tender thought arise,
And weigh with slumber her heavy eyes;
1t weayes tissue OF song and dreams
With misty glories and rainbow CLEANS;
For lost in a trance profound and deep,
Both child and dolly have rocked deep.
u. r. H., in Church Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
Light, weII-Raised Biscuits, Bread.

Cakes, and pastry digest easily and conduce to
good health. Good health makes labor of all
kinds easier, and prolongs life. DooIEY's
YEAST POWDER Will always make all these pro-
auctions light and wholesome 1t is warranted
to make better, lighter, sweeter, more tooth
some, and nutritious biscuits, cake, bread, etc..
than any other baking powder.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09

A GENTLEMAN in England committed
suicide the other day, and left paper
stating that he did so because his wife
was great deal too good for him. That's
why the jury returned verdict record
ing their opinion that deceased was of
{" an unsound state of mind"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
THIRTY years experience nro.

THIRTY years experience proves the
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest
and most effective medicine ever known for the
complete cure of headache, biliousness, liver
complaints, nervousness, fevers and diseases Of
digestion. Sold everywhere; price 25 cents per
box. Send for almanacs. Graefenberg Co.,
New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09

little OYER twenty-four hours, with all
the distinctive symptoms of alcoholic
poisoning. -MOntTeaI Witness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
STEIMBOIT PROPULSION.

The new method of steamboat propul-
sion is the invention of New York
steamboat expert. For boat Of $50
feet long, forty feet beam, and four feet
draught, he proposes two screw wheels
arranged side by side at the stern, fif-
teen feet each in diameter, and of twen-
ty-two feet pitch, with straight blades
placed to dip within one foot of the bot
tom of the boat. These screws travel in
opposite directions, and, as their vanes
are long and elastic, it is believed that,
despite their size, they will jar the YES
sci much less than the ordinary sub
merged screw. These propeliers, driven
at $50 revolutions, would secure, it is
claimed, speed of thirty-seven and
half miles per hour-or, with ample al
lowance for slipping, say thirty miles an
hour effective speed. By this device
boats may be driven in very shallow
water
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09

THE best Normal School in the United
States is at Valparaiso, Ind. See advertisement
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09

PONDS EXTRACT. Used alike by the
medical profession and the people. it holds
position held by no other medicine in this
country, or, perhaps the world.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09

If you feel dull, drowsy debitated, have frequent
headache mouth tastes badly appetite and tongue
coated suffering from torpid liver bilious-
ness and nothing will speedily and perma-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
4 CHILD KILLED BY WHISKY

A man named George Martin, who
keeps a tavern on Washington street,
Sherbrooke, drove to farm he owns In
the vicinity, taking with hira bottle of
whisky, and a son aged under years.
After treating his hands, he LETT the child
in the barn, with the remains of the
supposed to have been about
pint. On his return the whisky bottle
was empty, and the poor boy lay stupid
ly drunk and insensible upon the barn
floor. In spite of everything that could
be done, and without one interval of
consciousness, the poor child died IN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-09
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
CHARTERED 1s45.-65S3 STUDENTS
HOMEN;s MEDICAL COLLEGE,

izss extra facilities thorough medical education
u 20 both End =c1nen eT sradsd course n the
COLLEGE without need of ofce full lntcr
nation address JOIN " SCUDDER, n D., Cincinnati, o.