davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28
At a special meeting of the Irving
Literary Society, Feb. Dist. the follow

ing resolutions were adopted.
Whereas inview of the loss we have sus-
tanned by decease of our friend and associate
Lizzie B. Canright, and of the still heavier loss
sustained BY those who were nearest and dear
est to her; Therefore &c il
sReSoiued, That it IS but just tribute 10 the
memory of the departed, to say that. il regret
ting her removal from our midst, we mourn
for one who was, in every respect, worthy of
our respect and regard.
..keseiveG, That we sincerely oQIdoie with the
family of the deceased on the dispensation
with which it has pleased divine Providence to
sffiict them, and commend them for conSola-
ton to Him who orders all things for the best,
and whose chastisements are meant in mercy.
i7esalrea That this heartfelt testimonial of
our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the
family OF our departed l,ieno by the secretary
Of this society,".
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28
First publication Feb. 2a, 1881
SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION,
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT COURT
MANITOWOC COUNTY.
HENRY STAEVER,
PLAINTIFF
AGAINST
HENRY F. EELITZ,
Defendant.

defendant.
By virtue of execution issued out of the
Circuit Court for the County of Manitowoc,
dated the 26th day of February 1878 and to me
directed and delivered in the above entitled ac-
ton which was tried on the 9th DAY Of Noyen-
Der 1875 and docketed in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court Oh the LIST day OF Decem-
Der 1875, Ehaye levied on all the right title and
interest which the defendant Henry T. Belitz
had in and to lots number one d, two o. three
3l, and nine 90 in block number seven % in
village of Kiel, Manitowoc County and State of
Wisconsin, and also all the right, title and in
terest OF the defendant in and to lots number
one o., and six (6), in block number five "a in
Mansqua's addition to the village of Kiel in the
County of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin,
on the list day of December 1875, has ginle
acquired thereto, which right, tltie ana interest
I shall expose for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the SheriT's office in
the Court House in the City of Manitowoo,
Wisconsin, on Saturday, the 18th day OF April
1873, at 10 clock in the forenoon of that day.
p. MULHOLLAND,
Sheriff of MantOwoc County.
E. B TREAT, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Sheriff. Office, Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
February 2Sth 1873. fe.-ae-Tw.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28
FASHIONS FoR GENTLEMEN.

III % - HAS st
We publish for the benefit of our
gentlemen readers the following fashion
item. If they can '.make it all right"
with their tailor there is no reason why
they should not be well dressed
The newest style of undercoat for
spring wear is single breasted frock,
with collar and lapels the same as on a
morning coat. to close well up in front,
and buttoned to the waist with four
holes and buttons. An extra hole is
placed at the top of the lapel for flower.
The pockets are in the skirts behind,
with one outside on the left breast, made
with a welt. The waist is cut rather
shorter than for the regular frock coat,
and the skirt in proportion. This coat
IS specially adapted for men who dress
well, and on moderately tall figures a
little inclined to stoutness is very styl-
ish and becoming. 1t may be made
from diagonal goods for general or bet
tef wear, and worn with smart-looking
trousers, or from tweeds in the entire
suit for undress. The waistcoat should
be single breasted, with a small step
collar to button high up with six holes
and buttons. Morning coats are still
made, with three and four buttons, to
button, with and without flaps on the
sides, according to the materials used,
and an outside breast pocket. The
single breasted morning coat to button
one button only, or wear open, is also
being revived as better adapted for
spring and summer wear, and will be
very generally worn. Sack coats will
be made both single and double breast
ed; single to button or wear open, or
with three buttons, buttoned and cut
away from the lower one; double breast
ed, rather short, to button three buttons,
cross pockets in front, with flaps to go
in or out, and an outside breast pocket
There are vents in the back or Sides
Waistcoat without collar. Summer
waistcoats will again be made from small
neat striped marseilles as well as from
white duck. birds eye, drills, etc., cut
single breasted, with step collar and
six buttons, or double breasted with
four buttons, to button. Trousers are
made moderately wide, easy and straight
to the leg, with side pockets, and welt
On the side SEAM
Single breasted Chesterfelds continue
to be the prevailing style for overcoats,
cut rather loose thin shaped to the
figure, and usually made with fly front.
A few are made with the buttons to
come through, silk faced end flat braid
ed, otherwise with Tapped seams, double
stitched edges, plain facings and velvet
collar to match. By way of novelty the
single-breasted surtout will be worn by
few, but it is too extreme style for
general adoption. The semi driving
coat cut with only one seam in the back,
is considered very stylish, and is made
from drab and brown yenetians, meltons,
and over cloths.
The new goods for the coming season
are principally chevoits, e7lhatlands,
homespuns, and cloths of similar char
acter. Large plaids are quite out of
style, unless particularly neat in design
and subdued in color. Mixtures, mixed
stripes, and mixed diagnoals are the
latest styles. In worsteds few broad
diagonals are introduced, but, as a rule,
they are in very quiet and neat patterns.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

Mrs. e. G. STANTON will lecture in
this city next Tuesday evening. Sub
iect, ''Our Girl. " Do not fail to hear II.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

Use Pumpkin Flouri One can will
make ten pies and costs but 30 cts.
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

Buy the roasted cof1ees and have
them ground at the store.
PLUsfB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

Get the best! Chicago Inspected No.
l white fish, per half Dbl. $500. We
have complete stock of fish and handle
no common goods.
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Fol
loving is list of conyeyances Of real
estate recorded since Wednesday of last
week
DR.. Carl Dreher to Jno P. Schroe-
der, lots l, 2. 3, block 3, village
of Kiel, consideration $4,000
Joseph Villas and wife to John
Stastny, 10 acres Of lot Sec.10
Town IS, Range % east, Mani
towoc Rapids, consideration 10000
Frank Liegemann and wife to In
metz Stanzl, E. of NE4 Sec. 81
Town 81, Range "a east, so acrs
Town of Two Creeks 50O.00
Henry Albers and wife to Thomas
Hollar, 81 acres of SWf of NW3
Sec. 10, Town 10, Range % east
Manitowoc Rapids $4,000
G. ". Palmateer and wife to John
4. Smith, NJ of NW4 OF NW4
and the Me- OF NV! also MY!
of NEEE, Sec. 6, Town IS Range
81 east, 100 acres, Rockland 100000
Franz Warisch and wife to Wenzel
Miestak, NJ of NW1 of SCI
Sec. 5, Town 30, Range %, 90 81
acres. Town OF Kossuth 1850. 90
Standard 4 sugar-D. &. d. per Id 10.
So \ f' II. & z &c 10.
GRADUATED sugar 10.
Powdered 50 "10!.
pTr-Dy,> 6 NrrSoN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

We have just added succotash to our
stock OF canned goods, and is cheap at
Csc.
PLUMB & NELSON,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28
Walker?

THERE are now 10 Temples OF Hon
or in this State, which is an increase
of y in the past year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

FERFUMERY and Toilet Articles-the
finest and cheapest stock in the city at
T. & J. Robinson's.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

THE Bay View Iron Works, near Mil
waukee, were sold at public sale last
week for 1851, 146. The original cost
of the property was So, 5000
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

THE effective praying force of the
churches of Manitowoc Is on the in
crease. We know of one who has long
wandered in the "by and forbidden
paths Of sin who is reclaimed by the
sweet voice OF song, and who now shouts
hosanuas to God in the highest. Verify,
per that repenteth than over the ninety
and nine that went not astray = Chroni-
Gle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

WoRK on the Sturgeon Bay Ship
Canal will be resumed in March.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

T. G. BUTLIN and Greg Hurson, Gen
eral Superintendent and Milwaukee
agent of the Goodrich Transportation
Company, were in the city this week,
looking over the boats OF the line and
ascertaining what was necessary in the
way of repairs, etc, prior to fitting out
for the coming season. -.---
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28
PLUME & NELSON.

New ORLEANS MoIasses reduced to
75c 4 gallon. 1900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-28

We meet ell competition more than
half way.
PLUMB & NELSON.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
More About the Railroads.

| While our readers are congrauulat- ing themselves over the excellent pros poets of railroad being built to Mari copa Wells during the coming winter it may not be uninteresting to give some facts relative to railroad building from the east.
 Two powerful companies are push ing their lines toward the eastern boundary of our Territory, and each company is now grading on New Mexico soil with all possible speed. The Denver and Rio Grande Company, are constructing a narrow gauge road which strikes the Rio Grande at Ala mosa, and is now rapidly pushing south.
 The Atchison, Topeka and Santa F6 road, is owned by very wealthy and energetic company Their road,-a careful constructed broad guage-has been completed to the western limits of Colorado for some years and has been doing a large and constantly in- creasing business as will be seen by a statement published in another column. Jay Gould's combination last Spring in favor of the Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande Railways will interfere greatly with the through business of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road This interference has imposed upon the last named com pany the necessity of forming a con necJion with the Pacific Coast as quick Y as possible
 Mir. W. R. Morley, engineer for this company has been in Florence several days and from him we learn that the road IS being extended west at the rate of a mile q day. This work will be continued without cessation until the read forms a junction with the South ern Pacific. The track is now being lad over the Raton mountains. A tunnel will be built through this noun tam, but in the meantime track will be laid over the mountain with a grade of 374 feet to the mile, and the work on the New Mexico side will continue with all possible speed. The contracts for grading and building are let out as far as Las Vegas, and the line is determined upon as fur as Al berquerque on the Rio Grande. MT. Morley thinks the road will be built to the Arizona line within two years. His business in our Territory at the present time is to examine and survey the various routes so that the com pany may determine upon the most advantageous line The location of the road, however, will depend some what upon the course of the Southern Pacific. If iC goes to Tucson the east ern road will go there also, unless the California Company meet them beyond If the Southern Pacific stops a. Mari copa Wells, the eastern road may come through Railroad Pass, down Arivaipa Canyon and along the Gila to Florence as this is the route just surveyed by MT Morley.
 The people of Arizona may conf dently hope to see a trans continental railroad completed through our Terri tory before the end of 1880
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
The Yellow ScOurge.

The yellow feve is raging with ter rible effect in nearly every portion of the South. Over a thousand cases were reported at New Orleans in one week. The following is a sample of the dis patches that are now constantly crowd ing the telegraph wires and newspa- pers in every state:
 CHICAGO, August 29th.-A Times Grenada special says: Total deaths the past 24 hours, % Ten new cases were reported today among whites and twelve among colored. It seems as If the end would never come, and in spite of all our untiring and neverflagging physicians can do, death reigns su- preme
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
Murders in Pima County.

Captain Adams and c. Finlay were murdered near Steel's Station in Da- wilson's canyon, in Pima county last Monday. The deed was evidently done by a party of Mexicans-believed to number six. Jesus Maria Elias and party are on the track, with hope Of capturing the murderers. The impres- sion IS strong in Tucson that the mur- der of these men was a mistake, the intention being to kill Messrs. Steel and Hefti as they were coming to Tue son from the Santa Rita placers, and usually bring considerable gold dust with them. X balky horse detained them several hours, and therefore their escape. Captain Adams had been Sheriff cf Santa Clara county, Cali fornia, and Mr. Finlay once Clerk of the same county. They came to Pi- ma county last Spring and became in leresied in mining operations in the Patagonia mountains. Both were re- garled as excellent and useful men and their murder is deeply regretted and also exciles fears that campaign of assassination is opened by the bor- der outlaws.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
Railroad Accident.

DETROIT, August 2S.-A serious ac- cident 10 an excursion train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad oc curred near Lockwood, Michigan, about noon today, by which thirty five persons were injured, several se- riously and three fatally. Two of the coaches jumped the track and went down an embankment. The train was filled with excursionists from Manis- tee and LudIngton, bound for Grand Rapids. The wounded were taken 10 Grand Rapids for medical attendance. The cause of the accident is supposed to be broken rail.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

WDNEMUcCA Silver Star: Major Egbert, the gallant and courteous sol dier, who at the time the Indians were raiding north of McDermitt, and set tiers were fleeing for their lives to that post and to Winnemucca. consented, regardless of red tape or consequences to himself 10 permit the volunteers who left here under Judge Bonnifield to take a case of government arms and a lot of ammunition, is ordered to Fort Yuma, Arizona. He is now with his command in Idaho, and may come to the railroad at this point. If he does the citizens should give him a hearty welcome and reception, and show their appreciation of his kindness at a time when the Indian excitement was at its highest in this part of the country, and when the presence of the Winne- mucca volunteers, armed with govern ment breech-loaders, did much 10 qui- ct the fears of the citizens in the north ern part of the county.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
Prescott Items.
From the Miner of August 99:

From the Miner of August 29:
 Millions of frogs were rained down a few days since on the Little Colorado.
 Brazzleton, the man that single handed commanded on many occasions five or six of the bravest Arizonians to throw up and yield over their spare funds, when shot, exclaimed, "I die brave; my God I'll pray till I die. |" It was rather brave to ask forgiveness of God after having robbed an Arizona editor He robbed, died and prayed single handed.
 Alex. Irvine, who has been acting as wagon-master for Buckalew & Ochoa, Florence, died suddenly at six o'clock this morning at Iron Spring, eight miles west of Prescott. Deceased had been drinking heavily for several days in Prescott, but had finally loaded his train with lumber at the Clipper mill, and started south when death overlook him.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
Assessment Notice.

NORTHERN KING MILL AND MIN
 ING COMPANY. IT OCATION CF PRINCIPAL PLACE I l Of business. san Francisco, California: location Of works, Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of the Directors held on the Seventeenth day Of August, 1878, an assess ment (No. g Of Ten Gents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation. pay able Immediately in United states gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office Of the company, Room 3l. SIS Pine Street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain un- paid on the twenty-first day Of September 1875, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless pay ment is made before, will be sold on Wednesday the Ninth day of October, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs Of advertising and ex- pens Of sale.
 By order of the Board Of Directors.
 G. F. CLOVER, Secretary. Ofice-Room Sl, BIS Pine Street, san Francisco, California.
 August 30 1T
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

Now comes the Arizona Miner and says: IT. ". Otis, of the Post office store, weighed in our presence, yester- day, fifteen potatoes which pulled down the nineteen-p pound notch on his scales. These small Arizona apples are not uncommon around Prescott this seas on." Those potatoes would bring over a "bit" apiece in Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

SPECIAL MAIL AGENT MAHoNEY is in Tucson or was a few days ago. He is investigating the late mail robberies. We are adviced that he thinks the citizens of Tucson ought to have ac- complished the results they did with out the promise of immunity to Nem- itz. Perhaps he possesses more acute ness than a number of the principal citize5s of Tucson If he does, there are still mail robbers at large which the aforesaid citizens will be rejoiced to see him capture with or without offering protection 10 informcrs. Per haps he has more interest in the pro- lection of the mails, passengers and express on this road than the aforesaid citizens; and perhaps, as has been hinied he is desirous of distinguishing himself by accomplishing nothing and finding fault with those who have done something. And perhaps these surmises are so many mistakes.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
MORE ROBBERS.
United States Mail PIundered Again Express Box and S21OO in SlI- yer Bullion Teken--Driver and Passengers Walk 20 Miles to the Station.

The stage that left Florence Sunday was stopped on Monday about twenty miles west of Maricopa Wells, by q party of Mexicans who tied and rob bed the passengers of about $500, and secured the mail, express box, all the baggage and three bars of silver bullion valued in the aggregate at near ly $27O0. With this booty and the stage horses, the robbers struck out for Sonora leaving the driver and pas sengers to walk twenty miles back to Maricopa Wells. But the country is safe. The special mail agents, and the Pima Indians will wear out these highwaymen in few years-no doubt of it. We hope no one will be so un- kind as to annoy General Wilcox with reports of recent depredations in our southern counties. The best thing to do is to keep peace with the Chief and let the country 20 tO thunder hence we are mum-we're born that way so we can't help it-but will apol- ogize if necessary.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

BEFORE this paper reaches our read CTS the greater portion of the office material will be packed aud ready for shipment. Our wagons are in town and will be loaded without delay We cannot, of course, issue paper next week, and the very bad condition of the roads may compel Us 10 omlt two issues. We beg our patrons to be pa tient and assure them the removal will be as expeditions as possible.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

THE last session of Congress failed to make any appropriation to help the How gate expedition toward the North Pole, which compels the return of the Florence, which Captain Tyson took out a year ago. Captain Howgate has heard nothing from the Florence, but believes she experienced a mild win ter. He expects that CaPtain Tyson will, according to instructions, leave his equipment at Disco, Greenland, and catch whale on the homeward trip to defray expenses.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
The Monetary Conference Speecl
 by Gov. Renton.

WE must apologize for the space and attention we have given to the Tucson Star in this issue. We never have honored that paper with a men, ton before and probably never will again
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

U. $. MARSHAL DAKE offers $500 each for the recapture of Vance and Berry, mail-robbers, escaped from the Nbipple guard house
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
THE PACIFIC TYPE FOUNDRY

Is now the acknowledged progressive Type Foundry Of the Coast. For its age, IL has advanced farther in it's productive work ing system original ideas and designs than any other. Job printers will ind it the best place to it out new, or add novelties; while the newspaper and book type Of HARDER, LUsE & Co. is we'll known to be uneXcelled for wearing qualities and beau " Of face.
 Attention is directed 10 the PERFECT BODIES, CLEAR FACES,
 SUPERIOR FINISH AND
 TOUGH METAL Of our body type, as well as the Excellent Proportions of our joh and display founts. New specimen Book in preparation. In- quiries will be cheerfully answered.
 MARDER. LUSE & CO.,,
 5j2 Clay st., \. F.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

JAMES BRASIL arrived in Prescott August 9S.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

Cor. otMain and Firstss. sO4 California Street. Yuma. AriInnA. San Franei.cO. Cal. James M. Barney.
 Successor to the Late Firm of
 William B. Hooper 6 Co.,, Continues the Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA IN P Q k T R R ANB ANB w HHooLEEEssAaLLEE HoEEsALEE MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant, Will Carry Full prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS;
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, sADDLERY. SADDLERT; SADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS,
 Selected 10 Exactly Suit Merchants. Station Keepers, Miners, Ranchers and Freighters ARIZ MA and NIEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods oEa Assures
 - Satisfaction. FORWARDS FREIGHT A D MER-
 CHANDI to any Part of the wolis- Assuring if
 desIred.-- Buys or Makes Advances
 -on all-- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion, United states Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to blythe San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should be to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
DIED.

On the San Pedro river, about forty miles above Tres Alamos, August 2I 1878, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, wife of Alexander Blair.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06
Kearney to Rarangue i'm Front or

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Kearney arrived this morning and called on the President to-day, by whom he was courteOusly received and entertained for a few moments in general conver- sation. Kearney will remain until Friday, when he will leave for other points north, and says he will then wis it Massachusetts and stump the whole State for Butler He says he will ad- dress the workingmen of this city to- morrow from the Capital steps.
 The WheeIbarrOw Man at Salt
 Lake.
 OGDEN, August 27.-The wheelbar- row man arrived at o'clock this even ing. He was met by a delegation of citizens and escorted in with ceremony. He is in fine trim and ready for furth- CT tramping.
Arizona citizen., 1878-09-06

A Card.

TT HAS BEEN RUMO RED THAT | should l be elected to the position of Sheriff l would appoint Thomas Gates my deputy. This card is to notify the public that such rumOrs are untrue and without foundation. have never had any con versatiOn with MT. Gates in relation to the matter: do not expect to appoint him as my deputy, # elected, and do not suppose he would accept the position if rendered him.
 49-lt UP. GABRIEL.