davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25
Italian Cheap Labor.

TIE New York Tribune says: The
Italian INN Migration, Sh:ch has flowed in
such heavy volume DO this city within the
last year or two, has brought with it
large element of cheap labor with which
only the Chinese movement bears compar
ison. The wretched mode of life Of the
Italian makes sustenance so cheap, with
him hat contractors uptown can obtain the
the labor of veuLg and robust men among
them for 81 rs day and even less. In
spectOr Thorne, Of the street cleaning bu.
reau Of the police department., states that
out of 700 men employed by him as street
gangs, sweeping and cleaning with hoe and
broom, $50 are italians, while hundreds
more apply for labor at the price named
above, who cannot be employed Men Of
other nationalties, Irish, German, and
native born, will not work for the same
wages, except old and decrepis men. One
obstacle alone prevents the. more general
employment Of Italians by the bureau
Few of them speak enough English to re-
ceive orders, and they consequently have
to be placed in gangs by the r,selpess head
ed by an interpreter. The laboeers of 9th.
er natioualities exhibit the same antagon-
ism toward them that has until recently
been manifested toward John Chinaman,
and few Italians in gang of Irish or
German latorers would probably be assav-
ted and disabled. Even in gangs OF their
own they have to be ready at moments
notice to resist attacks from society men.
Some of the Italians seeking labor at these
prices on the public streets seem to have
been moderately well off in their own cean-
try, and Mr. Dixon, clerk in the street
cleaning bureau, states than he wasapplied
TO for work rot long ago b. n fellow OF
sple ndid physique. who had heen .cnptan
in the Italian army. A number of these
men have lodgings near the central Office,
and depend on occasional jobs for support.
If interpreters were to be found more east
ly, the bureau would employ large pro.
portion of this cheap Italin labor; bus very
little progress is made by these Immigrants
ia the acquisition of the English language,
owing 20 their close companionship with
with one another, and slight mir Cling with
other nationaities. As it is, however, a
-rsat many appl, cations are made for 1t dian
. or IT, tie various b r.aus by contrac
t,rs who wist to employ cheap work
men, some for work in the city and more
for employm eut OF western railroads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25
The Blood of St. Januarlus-
The Miracle of NaPles-waitinS for
GeuuarO's Blood 10 LiIuefy-
Naples.

San GeuRaro (St Januarius) is held to
be the guardian saint OF Naples. The a.
eyed miracle by which the blood of this
holy person Contained in closed pb.al or
glass tude changes from solid to liquid
STATE, is well known. Admitted by special
favor u FIVE or SIX others, into the sanct
uary of the cathedral. and seated within a
few feet Of tie officiating priest, bad an
excellent opportunity to observe the esre-
mosy and is effect upon the assembled
thousands shs eanse TO await she result.
In the from rank OF the audience, some
ten feet from us were eeated twenty or
thirty women, some very old, the reputed
descendants &C the saint. AZ their bead,
and evidently chief Of this favored corps,
wss q tall, masculine woman, Of middle age,
"A very Meg Merrilree IN appearance
with tie flashing eye and the bold por. of
popular ring'eaier. Like most matrens
in the rank of small bu. vel 70 do Nea-
poliian sbopkeepers5 her fingers we're cover
% with m..ss,vs silver rinss and Der neck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25
Elkin's Mount Shasta.

The painting Of " Mount Shasta was re
turned from the Vienna eyposition q. few
DAYS ago in fine order, and is now on private
exhibition in the artist 8 studio. During it.
absence the picture has gretly improved, th,
whole being toned down and the celor-
rendered more harmonious. The wide
stretching valley seems greater than before,
and the majestic mountain top lifts itsel
into the soft sky. Thus the picture stands
Chicago will be glad to see it again. Moth
leg will be decided concerning the dispos-
ition of the painting until the completion
of a new frame, though Mr.. Aitken is DE-
sirous of securing it for the institute gal
lery, where it would form one of the prnci
pal attractions. After it has been seen
here for few weeks the picture will be
placed on public exhibition in other cities,
for in the present eond ition of the financial
market it might be hard to End private
purchaser.
The reception of his great work so hear
tily abroad has engaged Mr.. Elkins to ac-
cept the invitation of the art committee of
Alexandra Palice in London, and he has
sent an important painting to their comm &
exhibition. The care with which this pic
ture was painted will enhance the retut,
ton of Mr.. Elkns, and it Nil be peculiarly
acceptable to the English people, as it faith
fully represents the bold mountainous re-
gion Of Colorado IN tha; portion in which
the Arkansas river takes ita rise. As it is
carefully worke inp from one of the best of
his vigorous sketches in that region, the
artist could infuse strong feeling into his
work, and this will be readily fell, BY every
one, even if they had never ssen the lofty
oiou ntains earped with eternal snow, and
the peculiar greenish cast of the ice in the
dep rayines. The clear atmosphere of the
elevated tableland, ;. aud the misty air which
always rests on the mountlin sides were
equally well depicted, White trees, rocks,
and water 10 the fairgrounds were treated
with artistic faith fullness to nature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25
Price One Dollar.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR the WHISPERS.

As our Fenewer IN many cases requires
too long time, and too much, care, 20. re-
store gray or faded whiskers, we have pre-
pared this dye, IN oH6 preparation: which
will quickly and efiectually accomplish this
result. It is easily applied, and produces
a color which will neither rub norwash>off.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents
Manufactured by Il. p. Hall & Co.
NASHUA, n. Ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

LANGUAGE OF TEE CIogr:. The co'ors
Of the sky a. particular times afford won
derfullS GOOD evidence. Ne. Only does rosy
sunset presage isir weather and ruddy sun
.ii e, but there are orner tints which speak
with equal elearaess and accuracy. A bright
yellowish sky in the evening indicates wind;
pale yellow, wet; a peutral gray colef con-
sli,ute. a favorable sign in the evening and
aa unfssorabIe one in the mornsng. The
=, uds ART full CT meaning in-themseives.
4 their forms ere sefs, undefned and
faat hery, the weather will be fne. IT the
sa.es are hard, sharp, and definite, - will
lie foul. Generosity speaking, any deep,
ano. uaI kne bsseke1e wind and rain, while
the nsre quies .od delicate .ints bsspeat
.s1 weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

Every year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation which is
due to merit alone. We can assure our
old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high
standard; and it is The only reliable and
perfected preparation fer restoring CRAY
OR FADED HAIR TO its youthful color MAX
Ing :: soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes adj eruptions and dandruf, and ,.
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as it stimulates and
nourishes the hair glands. By Its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, 1T restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create new
growth, except in extreme old age. Its
the most economical HAIR DRRsSrYe ever
used, as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy appear
ance. A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State ASSAY
erof Massachusetts, says, "The constitu-
ents are pure, and carefully selected for
excellent quality and 7 consider it tic
BEST PREPARATIONS for its intended pur-
poses
oil by all Druggists, and Dealers in Ned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

The undersigned having leased the dry
dock of the Manitowoc Dry Dock Company
II Manitowoc. for a term of five years, is now
prepared to dock vessels of all classes, in
Guiding tho largest atioat on the lakes. The
dry dock is 265 feet long and rs feet wide,
with - feet of water over the mud sill. All
work entrusted to us will be performed in q
skillful. workman. like and expeditions man
ner. and at lower figures than Gan be oh
tanned either in Milwaukee or Chicago.
G, S RAND, HENRY BERGER
lt.1T-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

TIE only vice that cannot be forgiven is
hypocrisy. The repentance of hypocrisy
is itself hypocricy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25
YOUNG nxpY-sLAaEsr.

NY bsar~i. sick, my heart is sad
But. oil! Tie cause Oars lot tell;
lan NOT eries ed, am not glad,
an not II am not well:
I'm not NJ self. I'm no. toe sane.
/ am indeed, know not what:
I'm changed IN nj, except in name
On. VIXEN 81 al be changed in THAT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

GENERA LSHANxs thinks that good clothes
would 60 far to oiviiize the Indians.
How sweet it would be to be scaped bv
Pawnee wearing alligator boots and a
RULED SHIRT!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

A PARIsrAN musical dictionary defines a
shout 20 be " an unpleasant noise produced
By overwhelming the throat, for which great
singers are well paid, and snail chill
dren we'll pcoished."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

TIE world is full of men who will cheer.
fully a" boss job for dollar and a half a
day. when ave dollars day for actual ork
would not be the shgdteet temptation to
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

"Authorit! l0Tsets dylhS kI1E,
hn, Is il not ratt r new thing for Chris
tiaus 10 limit their interest IN TIER fellow.
nor,uls by "tenu-.- of Office billf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Jnoef to advertisements


AMUsEhESTs-Third Pa0e-5lh and 9th columns;
BANKING AND FIsANcIAL-Serenh Pa0e-2d and Sd col
BGSKISG-HoUsEs AND BASKERs-Serenh Page-6th col
BOARD AND RooNs-Third PGOe-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FOWfh Pdge-1st column -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Seveah Pdge-6th eoiumn'
CORPORATION NOIICEs-SccOnd Pd0e-6tn coiuhn
DIvIDEND NoTICEs-SepenM Pa0e-6th column.
DRY GoODS-Thtrd Pd0c-1st column. -. , a.,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMESTs-7hi Paoe-lst ana "a
columns. , -,
sIshsCIAI-SepenM Pa0e-5th and 9th columns.
FINE ARTs-Third PGQe-6th column.
FURSITURB-7hird Pdge-lst column. 80 -. IL
HELP WANTED MALEs-Ihtrd Pdge-otn coluhih; rE'
MALEs-Third PGge-5th column n, ...
HORsgs, CARRIAGES, HARNESS &c.-Second Pdge-5Ih
column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Sepenh PGoe-6th column.
LECTURES AND MEEuNGs-Th,rd Pdae-6th column.
Iosr AND FoUND-Third Page column.
MARBLE SLATE MANTELS-Strh Fdge-6th column'
MACHISERY-Sepesh Pd0e-6th column.
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs-Iifth PdQe-6th column;
MIsCELLANEOUs-Third Pdge-lst column; Ei9hh rage
4Lh, oh, and 9th columns
MI'sIc.t IssTRUMESTs-Tkird Pdqe-6th column.
NKw BLICATIoSs-SiTLh Ia0e-s sd and Atm columns
PRoPosAIs-S Second PGGe-6tn column -, -,
unn: BROOgLYN-Sirfh Pdge-4th ana oth columns;
NEw-JERsRY- Sirm Pd0e-5th column; COUNTRY
-Sirta Pdge-5th column; AUCrION-SITM Iage-S'h
sAIYs mr. AUCTIoS-Third Pd0e-3d column.
SAVINGS BASKs-SeeeHh Page -6t1 column. , .,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-Ihtrd td9e-5u anu s'h
columns; FEMALEs-Ihird Pdge-4th and 6th COL
sFICiAL NorIcEs-En2 Page-6th column.
sTRAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-Third Pdge-1st ana "a
columns.
sToRAGT-Thtrd Pdge-1st column.
sTEAMRRs OCEAN-Sec0nd PdQe-5th and oth columns.
SUMMER RETREATs-Third Page column
To LET BRoOKLYN PRoPERTY-Sirth Pdge-6th column;
CITY-SiIh Pd0e-5'h and 9Th columns; COUNTRY
Strth Idge-6th column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERS-Thtrd Pdge-lst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
TUB WAY TO MAKE MONEY!

Upon the whole, the thing to do is to give
your note. promise to payo is money how
easy to make it. The absurd notion that any
thing of necessity follows the issuance of q
promise except its acceptance and adoption as
medium of exchange has been exploded
Mankind have been fOoling themselves and
making themselves unhappy long enough
with the ridiculous notion that performance
must necessarily follow promise. 1t was re-
served for this glorious Republic and the
eminent financiers and statesmen of this period
to discover that promises to pay money
are not only as good as money but absolutely
better, since they can be much moro easily
made, are lighter and more compact, and can
be more widely dffused. Give your note.
Government does it. Why may not the
individual citizenf And when any
Mischief making enemy of free insti-
tutions brings to Government its promise
and says, "Will you please redeem this prom
"iseT Government-there' nothing mean
about the GOvernment-takes it up without n
word, and-giyes him another. Why may not
the citizen do so, and expand his credit to the
full capacity of his inkstandi And if the
malignant foe of free institutions, in that
fiendish passion for investigation and inouiry
which has brought to grief some of ouI purest
and best, pursues the subject, holding up the
engraved promise between his thumb and
finger, with "May | AJAX Uhen the United
Estates will pay" the Government looks
him squarely in the eye and says, "This is
"the greatest and most growing country the
"sun ever shone on. The business we do
"and expect to do ia so immense that we have
"to keep making new promissory notes to do
at with. The question When we shall pay shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
,Nelu'a)ork Daily gribmsps.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1874.

TIE French steamship PAmerique sunk near Brest
Tho second officer lost life but all the passengers and
crew were saved. - In the British House Of Com
mons the Budget was submitted. reduction OF income
tax and the relief Of local taxation was recommended
- Louis Riel has been expelled from the Canadian
House OF Commons. Es A meeting OF holders OF Vlr-
enia bonds held at London. The policy or
Gov. Kemper was commended. E- John Holker
was appointed Solicitor General of England. Queen
Victoria has recommended that grant Of a25OO0 be
made to sii Garnet woseley Another high tide on the
Thames on Saturday is anticipated s. The French
Government has advised NJ de Lesseps TO accept the
decision OF the International Commission In regard to
tolls on the Suez Canal. The American named
Dockery who was arrested at Puerto Principe in Cuba,
Las been condemned to death.
In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Carpenter introduced
Joint resolution recognize Cuban independence; the
Mennonite bill discussed In the morning hour; the
consideration OF the Louisiana bill was then resumed
- In the House the entire day was occupied in
the consideration OF the Legislative, Executive,
and Judicial Appropriation bill. The testimony In
the sanborn investigation was closed
In the Arkansas case Brooks has issued proclamation
claiming the G0yernorshlp President Grant declines
70 interfere - In the Massachusetts Senatorial
test Yesterday gained largely at the expense OF
Adams s1s The State Assembly has liked April 80 as
the day for final adjournment. The Eastman Rapid
Transit bill was ordered to a third reading. =- A
serious freshet prevails IN Tennessee especially at Nash
yille szz= The ship Nederland from Antwerp went
ashore at Atlantic City, M j.
The reports Of small pox in the Pententary on Black
wells Island are pronounced false -=z The Rev. Dr.
Thomas Carlton died in Elizabeth. n. J. - Gold
llsf llsi. Il3i. Thermometer. l2', $50, 4e'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Amnsements ano fleetings.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Grand Opera: 1.-THE Magic Flute
lima oil Murska.
BOOTHS nEATER.-"Zp." Lolita.
BROADWAY THKArER.-" Humpty Dumpty.' q. L. FOX
CoLossEUE.-Day and evening: "Cyclorama OF fafiS "
Night" ,
DAYS FIFTH AvESUB Observation-Disclosures Al
phonse." ..
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Eileen 0ge." The forences'
LYcRUM TBEATER.-The Grand Partisan FOny
NrBLos GARDEN" Davy Crockett" FRANK ""s0'
OLYMPIC THEArER-Novelty Entertainment
PARK THEATER.-" Loves Penance." Chsres feen'o''
us1os SQUARE THEATER--" Led Astray."
WAuACK'S THEArER-" Tho Veteran" lester Wallack'
COLLEGIATE R d. CHURCH-Anniversary Helping HAND
Association.
LYRIC HALI.-Reception Dansante.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AaT.-0pen daily.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-FOrty-ninth Annual
Exhibition. Day aud evening.
6oMERyiILE ART GALIERY.-Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. Butler, standing SOLITARY and alone"
for imitation among the New-England Congressmen'
dis his old enemy, The Cincinnati Epquirr with
admiration, and IL breaks out into eulogy In this
way: whatever men may please to consider Gen.
Buffers faults it is not disputed that he one Of the
ablest and men In the nation and ho
commands respect by the rankness with which he gives
his views and the courage with which he defends them
Ever active and alert he Is constantly on the WATCH and
not has yet been made by the agents and attor
neys OF the gold gamblers and thieves OF NewYork and
Boston which be has not and disconnected. Tho
business and aborng OF the country really Old
Ben OF gratitude for the faithful manner in which
he has the friends OF industrial and commercial re-
lief in the House OF Representatives" The Imitation
Marty seems TO be forming rapidly aud Il is impossible
TO conceive OF more fitting leader than MI H. f. Butler
There is very singular salary bill before
the Pennsylvania Legislature. 1t fixes the salaries OF
the Supreme judges at 5000, those OF the philadelphia
Judges at 5000 gives the DisrictAttorney $4,000 the
Sheriff $780, the Prohonoary, Recorder OF Deeds, and
City Treasurer each 10000 the REGISTER OF Wills 5000.
and the Tax Receiver and Controller each 5000 Thus
II appears that legal ability sufficient TO ente man 70
seat on the Supreme bench not nearly so valuable
tho ability necessary for sheriff and clerk duties.
Philadelphia iudgo gets 5000 and his clerk $1,000 ~a
the sheriff puts hc, TO shame with compensation OF
$4,000 As The Phl!oGa Inge' r., ,s sys. sscs
legislation well calculated to bring feproach Gpon tho
State and ruin upon any psF Wren w ae
that the people destitute Of common sense and ord
nary honestyP
Among the letters read at the anti-iniation
meeting the house of Cyrus w. FIELD in this city on
Wednesday evening, that from exPresident Noosey OF
ale College 10 especially significant After speakngo Oh
the disastrous influences OF imitation. he says; As tho
Republican party Is responsible for the measures oil the
country Of TO that this imitation carried
by the help Democrats. feel attachment TO party
and no obligation support organization 50 corrups
as the Republican, 10 which have always oeionses
since Il began 20 exist IL IS remarkable no" many
more feel lust So Every other educated Republican VIII
tell you the same thing What, then. Is TO be donei
ask first whether system common TO All large dea's,s.
OF keeping accounts IN gold, Is pracueaoe %
coat shoul, be 40 much gold 20 be paid In grsenoac
at the time OF payment Second Is " o, ANY usp w
attae the coustitutonalty OF the Legaltender oiI'
Which rmy believe Il he Supreme Court NOTWITHSTANDING
Inc, 10 be unconstitutional Third VIII any new pohtl
Gal be far outside OF parties es
vote Tor no one State national government VINO
NOT in favor of OF redemption az aneary dAy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
"never do a good-natured action again as
"long az he lived.n

"never do q good-natured action again as
"lOng az he lived"
Out of the maze Of contradictions exchanged
between the officers of the two vessels, the
Inference will naturally be drawn that tne
officers of the Europe, appalled, by the eVi-
dent extent of their danger In mld-ocea"'
resolved to signal the Greece, and apanoon
their own vessel to its fate. In the dep,oS
sion and excitement of the transfer they h'u
no further thought but for their own saiey
and that of their passengers. Tney regaruou
the Europe as already lost, ana inc hnsno"
sailors who took charge of her az piau'"o"'
Rut after parting company with the Europe,
Tho tbought that she might possibly be saVeu
,vao excessively disqueting. If the prize crew
had taken her safely into port, the proios-
s;onaI character of Capt. Lenarle anu ni'
officers would have suffered irreparable damage
II therefore became necessary to account lot
the manner in which the salvage cre" "eh'
on hoard of her, and it is only charitable 10
conclude that Capt. Lemarie and MS TRENDS
dwelt on the story so constantly on shipboard
that they believed it by the time they came to
shore. and ascertained there was no need of it.
II is probable that if Mr.. Mackenzie and
Capt. Lemari6 had known that MIR. Buck had
left the Europe condemned hulk, they would
never have remembered with such suspicious
distinctness the misconduct of the officer who
had saved their lives r