davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21
THE WIDE WIDE VyGELD.

The bullion in the Bank of England
decreased 1868, GOO list week. The pro-
portion of rtserYc to liability is 3l3S
per cent.
On the Allen Line steamers the berth
pillows are life-preservers. so simple and
perfect in their. construction that they
can be securely attached to the person i'll
less than half u minute.
A Japanese steam vessel. Tekishima-
Maru, lett Osaka tor Ava on tie 18th OF
Oct oher. n few hours later some gun
powder i'm the cargo exploded and every
one on board, so souls in all persisted.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's profits for the current quarter.
actu. Il and estimated. are Sl,0l0.l05, III d
a quarterly dividend of One-half OF one
per cent. from net earnings is declared,
payable january 10.
Some resident of Lewiston, Me-, has
Sc: afioat silver dollar with ten mt
piece riveted to it. For solid solen n
sarcasm this caps the climax. Accord e
TO the Chicago Journal. though other,
IN ~ regard iL Us piece of dimed nor
sense.
SignOr Broccolini Qtalian for Brook
lyn) is Brooklyn gentleman who is
creating some stir III London rs a con-
cert singer. HIS real lame is John
Clark, and some years ago he resided in
Detroit. where he was prOOf-readrr Oh
he Detroit Tribune, and Il famous b.se
bail player.
When in April 1861. CHIP named
Grant asked Gov. DennisOn, OF O.iio, for
the captaincy in an Ohio regiment, tile
Governor paid no attention tn tie re-
quest. When, IN 1869. President CIR III
was asked TO give Gov. Dennison a seal
in his cab net, the President paid 40 al
reution to the request.
When the Albion college eclectic socie.
IT, got out of the Marshall Jail and re
turned 10 Albion. they were given &
royal reception By the citizens ami college
81 udeutS. ana even the president oi ti.'
college formally welcomed Them home
The IL young men are at present the
wild. unciged lions Of Albion.
AsWomderful yet simple cure is said t.
| have been discovered iOr cancer, i'll the
| blossoms of red clover. Ii is Il e as ;
lotion. and Il quart OF the tea male
from the blossoms is claimed to iavt
| completely an!IiiiiidLcu d C"HC'.i Via i'''
One-ilalt CONSUMED The side of the f;ice o.
Il lady in Georgia.
A Norwich, CT. young lu!y know:
how TO mlnage MASTERS. She mlr..
against her fathers consent, and he Gu
! IA, of i'm his will without penny 81
Iony ~ she remained the wife OF the IL:
he objected TO. She got diverse on the
groi,nd of cruelty. claiinel her mone'
and then remarked, getting both bus
band and money.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

ID DoKAND JOB PRINTIN OF EVERY
iOTHdes Send your orders to the
N..R tbERN rRiRuNE Cnebnvgan, M,:b. an
>aee m filed al Chicago prizes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

FRANCIS MURPHY, the Temperance
apostle, was i'm Wall street. New York.
one afternoon last week. He began to
talk temperance to the brokers in the
Stock Exchange. but Chairman Ives
ruled him out of order. subsequently
Murphy was lifted upon \ marble slab
covering one of the steam heaters at the
further end of the room, and a gentle
man best known as "CrOss-.Own" Cary.
an old salt, formally introduced him.
when cheers. yclls and cat calls greeted
the benignly smiling apostle. His Sc
rene conntcnance and the bowling pam
G!rmonium before him were in marked
contrast. There was no "Dear Brother
and Sister Wilson" present TO sing the
opening hymn. and no COVE rts to eXhib-
il. or Dear Brother" to break the ice
wi h PRAYER. Some of the broker; were
for seizing Murphy and rushing him
oyer into New street beer tunnel. bnt
hetttr counsel prevailed, and Lawyer
Pitman was allowed to pilot Murphy
from the Exchange. The apostle plain
lv showed that he was convinced that
the day was lost. and seemed to be COM
complaining in no pensive mood how
much of him would be left if these same
beings, fignraiively disguised as wild
beasts. should become literally worthy
Of their name and pitch upon him. Some
brokers argued that il the apostle often
perance were allowed to lecture. they
would soon have prayer-meetings, negro
ministries and peddlers in the exchange.
A morning paper says Murphy prOba-
bly, found that the bulls and bears do
not reform in LIS particular way, 'twould
take the spirit right out of their occupa-
ton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

VIRGINIA has realized half a million
dollars from the Moffet bell-punch in
the first year OF its use. Experience has
shown defects in the administration OF
the law that will be cured and leaks that
will be stopped, and it is thought the
revenue for the ensuing year will be
greater than.it WAS last vear.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

TIE New York Sun comedies that
Blaine said more i'm half an hour in his
speech the other day, than many speak.
ers would say in six hours. and adds:
''IIe mingled provocation with moder-
alton, and said enough to excite the sus
capabilities of the South without start
ling the conservatism of the North"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

TIE death OF tile Princess Alice, OF
England, tie Grand Duchess of Hesse-
Darm>tasIt, is announced by cable dis
patches. Tie Grand Duchess is the Sec
ond daughter and third child of Queen
Victoria OF England, The first child beir.g
Victoria, wife of the Crown Prince OF
Ge: maLy, and lie second Abb 1T Ed
ward. lbe PRICE of Wales. The Prin-
cess Alice WIS born April 18th, 1913,
ana married Prince Frederick William
Louis of HeSsc. OH the LIST Of July, 1862.
Sine is the first of the children of Il e
Queen of England to die, and it is Il sing
ular coincidence that her death occurred
upon the seventeenth anniversary OF the
death OF her tatlrsr r, Prince Albert. The
attention OF tie American public has re-
Gently b. ell especially call, d to the royal
fact that one of the Queens daughters is
The wife of Il new Governor General OF
Canada. who has but lat, Is come to this
continent; and the sympathy with the
Queen in her affiiction will not be limited
10y boundary lines or class distinctions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

When John Wesley died there were
10000 Me;hodists in the world; now
there are 100000 members of that
chul ch in the United States, Great Brit
ain and the colonies alone. Then there
were 312 ministers; now there are co.
600.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

1T is claimed by members Of the Com
mittee on The Reorganization of the army
that the repeal of section 1918. Revised
Statutes, which forbid the appointment
in the army OF any person who served in
the Confederate cause will not under the
new bill open the door to the appoint
ment of Confederate officers to any grade
except chat of Second Lieutenant, and to
that only through graduation at the mil
litary academy or by promotion from the
ranks.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

1t is Iumored that Governor Hampton
isworse and not expected to live. His
friends are greatly disturbed. 1t seems
strange that man passing through the
war. and receiving eleven wounds, in
Guiding saber thrust, should finally
be killed by mule.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

1t is again asserted that A. London
Snowden, the postmaster at Philadel-
phia, has been offered the Dictatorship
of the United States Mint. but is waiting
till the person he desires to be his sue
cessnr is selected before accentinr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

The article is telling its own story in the hands
of thousands who are using it with most crafty
ing and encouraging results:
Mr.. GUsTAvUs F. HALL, of the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: s.After six weeks use am con-
WINGED, as also my comrades, that your CAR
BOLINE has and is producing wonderful growth
of haiy where had none for years."
N. MCCLARRAN, Sixth Avenue Pharmacy.
Pittsburg, Pa, says: 1.-The good effects from the
use of CARBoLINE are brought to my notice every
day to such an extent as to justify me in recon-
mending it to my most intimate friends"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21
llIEETN| RICIIZI blood!

Parsons pu ssstIte ffIsk. an he new rich
ood, a'id viii completely change the bio, In tue
e tire ~ tern in THREE nUsths. Any G son WHO
VIII take pill ca Ia night rom 10 y weeks may
he re tered 10 md health if such "a thing be pes
slh e. Sent by mai 10. letter stamps. d
J0HNSON & Co, Bingor. Me.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21

modest, more consiGerate toward the Adj
mins;rat:on. Judge Kelly, lately the
widest among the irrcdeemables, says
they do not propo Sc to do anything at
present to einbarrass Seer, tary Sherman
in carrying ont the resumption law. But
the National banks are not to be let down
SO easy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-21
ATWO GODS
0UININE TONIC
BITTERS.

The Pest Tonic Bifters EUcr Inrented.
Wart OF appetite is n 1t in itse disease but SIM
ply an evi ence that disc exists IN The sysiem
which NUT be cared bet re the pat en- can expect
to relish what is eaten. 10 receive airy benefit
Tonic Iit viii restore the natural ~ reiltc by
rinst 'iisease, not simply exciting tbs, omach
by siimrlantS, tae secondary cflecl of which is to
but m king pc feet Gu e.
indigestion Dyspepsia, and Sick lIee dache-
These diseases ar more 'evalent than OF b, rs;
they prevail wherc and in this country all
but universal n m dicine tn At c.n be relied upoa
as a p rlnanent cure for them, is the Quiz inc Tonic
Bitters. T. ey can be taken thonI any deeterious
effects upou the system, and will leave the patient
Wild AL the eNGhcr3nt feeiii of restored health.
he Quinine Tonic Bitters Rave been remarkably
successful in resio ing tie distr ed and d. spepiic
10 perfect heaiih.
They keep he IIea'hv well. and cure the sick.
No one er used them that lid piaise them They
improve the apre lite. facilitate digestion, give
tohe TO the n(rycus syste and vi the dlges.
tive 'lgaDs; thereby mparting health and siren. tn
There Is m r medy good for iarguor and debili-
ty. They arc the b st aromatic tonic and stomachic
ever made
For Ladies in delicate hea tn, ,ersor of sedcntry
habi aud in all eases where sire lgt given slim
ulsnt is r, qnred, the bitters will lie found Lya ua-
bic.
The Purely Of h1ir Composition Nercr FAIRIES
PRICE 81 PER BO1TLE.
For sa'e by f BRAND. WILKINS & CO. Dc.
trot. Mich. and medicine Gea ers generally. 13
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
HATTIE BACON, Secretary.

Col. ROBINSON of the Green Bay Id
rocate lately visited our city and has the
following to say in reference to it:
A brief visit to our neighboring town,
over on the lake shore, one day last week,
showed us one OF the handsomest young
cities i'll Wisconsin. Manitowoc, as we
remembered it, was not well finished
town, by any means, with streets and sur
roundings showing but recent reclama-
ton from the wilderness; but to-day
there are scarcely handsomer streets in
any place in the state; and large numbers
of new brick buildings take the place of
the earlier structures. Two fine bridges
span the river, and among the other
notable edifices are-one of the largest
and finest public school buildings in the
west, capable, we should Judge, OF ac-
commodating from 800 to 800 pupils; a
large and fine Court house; a brick and
tireproof building for County offices, and
three hotels, the ''Windiate, the evil
l;ams, and the Northwestern, kept,
we are told, in hsst-class style. The riv-
er runs midway through the place, the
ground descending by easy slopes on
both sides, thus furnishing good drainage
It HltulIldStuItS, StIt lbliiDtl, NttgOIlS
and carriages furniture, brick &c. and the
place is noted for the handsome vessels
which annually are launched from its
shipyards. This last industry, however,
seems at d temporary sts.nqstiii, ana we
did not find any vessel building going
on. The piers are being heightened with
additional cribs, and the harbor retains,
we presume, its reputation of being one
al the very best on this coast Of Lake
Michigan
We did ourself the favor of calling at
the Office of the Manitowoc Pilot, one of
The old ami substantial papers OF North
ern Wisconsin, and found il evidently
enjoying ii most fiourishing life.
Mauitowoc is reached by rail from the
north, south and west, by the Mil, Lake
Shore & Western R. r., and by steamers
along ,i,1 lake, and its accessibility, fine
climate, healthfalness aud attraetiYeness
generally have already made it sum-
mer resort of no small repute. Large
numbers of people from St. Louis and
9theE Southern places are now summer
ing there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
REPORT OF TEACHERS INSTI-
TUIL.

In accordance with q previous an
nouncement made by Supt. Walker, the
county institute opened August 10.
During the first day eighty four per-
sons were enrolled. To this number,
others were added from time to time,
until there We're ninety and nine safe
within the fold The number Of gentle
men enrolled was greater than the num-
Der OF ladies' by three "a thing very I'M
common in such assemblages), yet the
attendance of the ladies was much more
regular. There were twenty ladies and
nine gentlemen, who we're in constant
attendance; eight ladies and seven gen
uemen were present nine and one half
days each. three ladies and two gentle
men for nine days each. One member
attended one-half of day; one for
day; one for a day and q half; and two
during two days. Notwithstanding the
fact that many were unable to attend
longer than one week, and others were
obliged to be absent on business, the
average daily attendance was seventy
three.
The average age OF the members was
20 years ; months. Lessons were as
signed and recitations heard each day. in
the following branches: Reading, L.
S. Constitution, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, and Orthography. During
the last week an exercise in Penmanship
was given, also in music. 1t was shown
how to teach music in school; and teach
ers, who had imagined that there was no
music III their souls, found themselves
ere they were aware OF it, singing heart
lily and Justify, and flied with Wild de-
sire to try the experiment. \ portion of
each day as devoted to discussions on
theory aud art of teaching.
One characteristic feature of the In
stltute was the enthusiasm of the men,
berS. This enthusiasm, determination
to get as much good out of the work as
possible, contributed largely to the sue
cess of the Institute.
With the close of the session Aug. 30)
all felt better prepared for the work,
which lay before them, rs teachers; well
repaid for time and money spent for
their Improvement; and grateful to all
who had given time and talent 10 make
the season pleasant and profitable.
HATTIE BACON, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
PERSONAL.

julius Kern and Anna Eeers viii fur-
nish the music at Mrs. Dainty's Reading.
Mr.. George Reed IT., returned to his
duties ct BismGrck on Monday.
Miss Stella Smart and Mr. Emil
Baensch left last week for the state uni
versity.
Mr.. LOOMS of indianapolis, tnaught
the climate of Indianapolis could be
borne during September and left for
that place on Monday.
Mrs. Howell returned to her home in
st. Louis on Saturday last.
Mr.. G. L. North went to Berlin from
this city, last Tuesday. He will give
instruction in singing there.
Mrs. Bates is about to take NJ her
residence III Manitowoc until the yellow
Will take its departure from Memphis.
We were favored on Tuesday, with a
call from Mr.. Almonds one of the leading
farmers OF the town of Cato. He says
that the yield in wheat is very light in
his town this year for the acreage.
Hon. Thos. Thornton called on Us
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
THE CONCERT.

The concert given under the auspices
of the Jones Library Association was
quite successful, considering the brief
time devoted to preparation, the large
number OF persons taking part Ill the
programme and the fact that it was 2 new
experience to the majority Of those who
appeared before the large assemblage OF
Friday evening. 1t requires a voice of
considerable volume to give full effect to
an effort i'll a hall so large as that in
which the concert was given, and one
carefully trained in infection to preserve
distinctness when low. These unaccus-
toned 10 sing III public, as rule are not
sufficiently animated, and as a conse-
quence awaken but little enthusiasm in
an audience though tile rendition in other
respects may elicit nothing but praise.
Those are the only adverse criticisms
which may with Justice be made on the
entertainment of Friday, which in all
other respects reflected credit on those
participating. The choruses gave evil
dence of considerable aptitude on the
part OF the singers and pronounced the
most favorable Judgment on Mr.. North's
ability to train class. They We're not
lnarred by the slightest discord and were
listened to by the audience with unqual-
flied delight.
The persons encorel were Mrs. George
Burnet. Miss Anna Easton, Mr.. North
and Miss Hecker and Prof Bieling in
the Piano and Violin performance. Mrs.
Burnet responded 10 the calls for her re-
appeance by singing Oh, Ye Tears !!
with considerable taste and was again
loudly applauded at the close. Miss
Easton sung in response to the applause
which demanded her temperance the
little ballad entitled Baby Mine. 1t
is a little gem exquisite in thought and
beautiful in expression, and Miss Easton
sang it with that rare feeling which did
justice to its many excellences.
Mr.. North delighted the audience by
responding in that Scotch ballad 'The
Maid of Dundee" This was sung with
such effect that the audience forgot the
regular programme in the good things to
be found outside, and persisted in their
applause, until Mr.. North again came
forth and sang the "Trundle Bed" 4
simple little song which one can not hear
without feeling that the beauty and
purity of child life has found express
ion in appropriate melody.
Prof. BieIingand Miss Hecker returned
in answer to the repeated calls for them
and delighted musical critics by another
faultless instrumental performance.
Every person who attended the concert
seemed to be well pleased and describes
it as an unqualified success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
lfEElfE.
ThreShing is almost finished. Crops,

Threshing is almost finished. Crops,
though far from being good, We're much
better than expected.
Supt. Walker commenced his exam
lnauon here yesterday. Quite large
number of applicants are present all
working ike beavers to raise their re-
spectiye standing"
The temperance society viii give n ball
on Thursday evening, Sept. Goth. The
music will Ice furnished by the Family
Band of Howarl's Grove, band Justly
celebrated for its musical proficiency. A
good time is guaranteed Tickets includ-
ing supper one dollar per couple.
The re-establishment Of the old post
route between Manitowoc and Hovard's
Grove may take place in the near future.
Men Of nerve and energy have hold OF
the matter and their efforts, no doubt,
viii be crowned with success. II is o
consummation most devoutly to be wish
ed, as our present mail facilities are in Il
most deplorable condition.
No reliable solution or answer to the
mathematical problem published in the
PIOT q few weeks since. To the person
who thoroughly and legitimately ''hand-
/ les it the county Snpt. should bestow a
marking" of 100, on the subject of Ar
ithmetic. Wonder if that iuducement
would bring a correct solution?
The many friends of Mr.. Pritchard
| will be glad to hear that his health is i'm
/ proving. For months he has been very
weak, scarcely able to rise from his bed,
bat happily that is now over. He is
strong enough to take an occasional drive
aud has hopes of regaining his old time
vigor. So may it be.
| y large and commodious school house
is soon to be built in tie village of KEEL
1t will have three or four departments
and will be furnished with ali the mod
ern improvements, and apparatus neces-
sary for successful school work. The
erection of this building Will be one of
the best and surest signs Of the intelli-
gence and thrift of kieIs inhabitants.
Gases of cholera of the genuine Asiatic
type are to be found i'll New HoIstein
adjoining the town of Schleswig. We
are informed from trustworthy sources
that two deaths from the fearful disease
occurred there last week. II the disease
is not misnamed this certainly is alarm
ing news.
Rev. Father Bellinger pastor of Trim
ity and st. Fidelia's churches has been
removed to st. Boniface, Washington
county. Father Bellinger is splendid
priest and eloquent preacher. His fare
well sermon brought tears to the eyes of
his Pensioners all of whom loved and
esteemed him for his many excellent
qualities of head and heart Their united
prayers for his future welfare go with
him. His place is filled by Rev. Father
Aroes Il young clergyman of much
promise.
Jacob Walterbach former resident of
this township and brother of Anton and
Peter WaIterbach, died at his residence
In Wood County on the % ult His body
was brought here and inferred in ST.
lsldor's cemetery. Rev. Father Bellinger
preached the funeral sermon which was
full of pathos and coincidence for the
family of the deceased.
The nomination of Gen. Bragg pleases
every body. His course in congress is
warmly commended by ALL He will re-
ceive rousing vote.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
MGtheTs Ee,aeua kea11ze

That indulgence III fruits and vegeta-
bles causes deposits in the milk which
induce Collie or Cholera Infantum in their
nursing little ones. 70 connteract these
injurious effects tha mother should use
Rarkers Ginger Toric. 1t strengthens
and corrects her nervous condition, and
its good effects are impaired through the
milk to the child, u.ahiug it cheerful, free
from pain, and disposed to refreshing
sleep. Many ladies' suffering from func-
tiOnal disorders and Nervousness. will be
surprised ut the comfort tits strengthen
ing roulc Affords, aa by its use they find
relief from pain. and functional REGULAR
ty restored. Buy $sl00 bottle from
your druggist Jones & Schallern, or a
sample bottle at Is cents, and test its
merits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

THE bucks mentioned in the adYer
tisement Of Mr.. Lan6reth In this week s
issue of the PILOT are the product of the
fine Cotswold buck noticed in the PILOT
during the Spring, whose weight was
225 lbs. when sheared, ana whose fleece
tie growth Of one year, weighed II
lbs. and measured Il inches in length.
Farmers viii 10 well to ayai, themselves
Of the opportunity offered by Mr.. Ian
dreth, to improve their stock, as the
mutton and wool of those sheep rank
No. l, in the market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
Pre-E@iOeat

As an elegant hair dressing stands Par
ker's Hair Balsam, deservedly popular
for the beautiful hair it produces, and its
healthful, cleansing and healing proper
ties. Commencing st the roots, it pro-
notes luxuriant growth Of young hair,
and 'unfailingly restores gray or faded
hair to its criminal youthful color, giving
a soft, rich and lustrous appearance oI
great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling TO
the scalp, cleanses it from Dandruff, cures
itching and humors, and stops falling of
the hair. 1t is perfectly harmless, ex-
ouisitely perfumed, never soils the skin
or gums the hair. and pleases everybody
by its many excellent and attractive quail
tiles. Buy bottle from your druggist,
Jones & Schallern and test its merits.