davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR SENATORIAL. MISS.
OTFnW, the SERVICES OF TWO rRCr.
TING StNIIIONS
Capt. Cnrnea. No. 1904.

Limited 90 Ten Approved NHr,s No SIS Cash the
e,u.ou. Season Ends July I.
Colt trrttyu lrH Boo demand This horse should
get them, us hI site 90 D. e.. uHU.I was colt trut.
tor. Tot grand. On. .uUWuul. lllN is the greatest
sire ui colt tmit"r known. having put four tHrcc-
year Odds u the I'D Dee iu one year bis ur,i dam
uaury paN rUuIl -uI wa, s.rHd hN Nrnliu who
Nut llyms ihr ap Ul The UuhD Ten colt tulitcr
"suslv s. .lN, DIS scUuud dom by another grat
buul MAN Sire Kentucky t'rN ..Uf oi the Robes
murv. dam lHiy iluruv. HlN' and MumhrlnO
rirHuuI. hIs th.rl dam by sflli another famous
huud m1r sIrH. Edwin FORREST fourth. nith und
siNth dHm. 10y ilumu9hhul sIr.~ Individually,
can't ,uue o. % Time ,oIruld blood hay sixteen
hand. hiFH. elegantly pnpnr'i mol stallion
Col Jefferson Blind
o. ua.uI Geo tha Public ut $40 cash
It, vbs t.uh Hy the greatest brood marc slp
NuUU. NaHhuUu HluHvU whore s.U. ore takine
hui uHh n. lIIul W.fu s.uH uHu AlUi an old
hWv lfHilUr NUivI."u Ui 'H.." E.HTs u. Hrr was q
Il.inn 'l.' vH.h uI.hp nuN hur.Hunu t,,l GOOD
lt't bands NI"N Stylish. |HIHttTlUtl and uuniy
gH.lud Son 90 uH 200 900. hNuN OH slow wien.
ALL fruU'u. ",''Hu Hul Hu. HIWH Iui hand one
rufisi.r. .IU .H.l fr ..sH#t IWuy,Br-nid thai
show 10 about uuHpl. Us. aHl.,r
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months iri EuiIu. tIl tHriuuIyf information
Address E. LNTtE. GHn'Rr.
10. &. pnm 49, Ncu' hi, Team.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
sc. T00F&CO.,
Dissolution Notice.
Dissolution Notice.

Tt.rr8 EuuLUUY q CU. CONSISTING II
A Eu.IfI .uH .IlN.rtrf HHs fh.s ilJ hrrn
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... V. A a.I. fUUrF ~ h.HlIT Wil J.y al
ny. .I... .ItUrH a huiiININ.
.' HIfU. 900 RI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
Notice 10 Contractors and Builders.

.r,ird rr1rnsils viii br W'C.yg' ly y J Nc
.UfBI. q. MINI Of the Amateur Athletic Building
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mount ui Huru contract A ruIN of ihl unI."
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go any uue 0r more biis uu fl.l Nh.lia- .f
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

stances and those who desire to manu-
facture! cheaply, and to buy cheaply
have a pecuniary interest in knowing OF
some place where they can find these
advantages combined. The place to
which we invite those looking for
locations is Manitowoc and we claim
for her all that is enumerated above, and
we believe that it needs no further
argument at our hands, to convince
those who are in search of locations
that this city regarded from every
conceivable point is a fortunate city.
That she offers an unsurpassed field
for the best results, in return for the
exercise of business sagacity, is amply
proved by the many instances furn
ished in the history of her industrial
development in the past few years.
These enterprises have in many cases
been expanded from beginnings com
paratively small, and ali have enjoyed
growth and prosperity, result OF
the facilities possessed by Manitowoc
as a center of production and distribu-
ton There are many lines of manu-
facture that could be inaugurated here
and the avenues are not blocked to
similar successes in the future. Our
citizens recognize the Importance of
manufactures and their advantages,
and are ALWAYS willing to encourage
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

This is the first of a fleet of new boats
that are to be built in rapid succession.
The points reached by the line in
clude all the important towns on Lake
Michigan Chicago, Racine, Milwau-
kee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Green
Bay, Minorville, Sturgeon Bay, Me-
nominee, Escanaba, Gladstone, Man
istique. Kewaunee, Ahnapee, Carlton,
Egg Harbor, Ellison Bay, Ephraim,
Fayette, Fish Greek, Garden Bay,
Grand Haven, Ludington, Muskegon,
Nahma, Sister Bay, Thompson, Two
Greeks and Washington Island. The
line reaches all the popular summer
resorts of Northern Mich. and Wis.
TheIcompany issues a veryneat pamph
let descriptive of these resorts as well
as other points of interest which are
sent on application. The freedom
from dust incidental to travelling on
cars makes the steamer the favorite
line travel. The officers of the com
pany are as follows: President, Thos.
u. Butlin; Vice President, E. L. Up
ton; Secy. and Treas. G.. Hurson;
Genl Passenger Agt John Sengleton,
all of whom have been identified with
the line. for many years and whose
management of the same has brought
them the we'll wishes of the entire
travelling public. The general offices
are at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

of health and recreation. It's location
for communication by both water and
rail, to ell points Of the compass makes
1t desirable point for manufacturing.
In briefly making these points we
show that the city can draw on un-
failing resources in many directions,
and the combination of all these-good
location, healthy climate, proper con
ditiOn OF society, business chances,
and natural resources is what first at
tracts the attention of one seeking a
location and to find them all united
is hard. The country is full of places
where we can find these in part and
where a work of a lifetime would not
bear fruit In good results and often
when one sees the chance to make
money. some one Of the above named
features is lacking to make it desir-
able Manitowoc possesses all of these
opportunities and she offers to the
manufacturer II the advantages that
can be required.
4 desirable place Of
RESIDENCE
is matter first considered by strang-
ers, Us the enjoyment of life Is affected
more or less by our environments. Good
schools and churches, proper morally
of the people and such surroundings
as give one sensible pleasure. to a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

the establishment Of well directed in
dustTy in their midst and even to offer
money inducemcnt when warranted
Wisconsin IS pre-eminently the State
OF raw material for the manufacturer
1t is a state Of uneXcelled resources in
many minerals, especially copper and
iron. To verify our statement it re
quires no statistical proof, it is a mat
ter Of history, and known from one end
Of the Union to other. Her stores OF
lumber are almost inexhaustible. L
is one Of the most productive agricul
tural states IN the Union, wheat and
other cereals and fruits grow in abund-
ant yield. In the growing of barley
and wheat, Manitowoc County leads
the state. All these products are
found in the territory directly tribu-
tary to Manitowoc and moreover what
ever this state enjoys in her wealth OF
resources is the inheritance of Mani
towoc but to profit by this inheritance
she must have exceptional
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
which she has both by water and rail
Cheap navigation is the great economic
problem OF the present age and its
solution is considered everywhere to
lie in inland water navigation. That
transportation by water can be made
cheaper is a statiscal fact that requires
no arguments in proof. A well known
authority on internal commerce says
that the cost OF transportation on
water is from Is to ITO the average
cost of the tonnage movements on rail
roads. Our lake system gives us a
ship outlet through more than two
thousand miles of interior navigation
to the sea coast, and on to the markets
of the world To the south, the Henne-
pin Canal an assured fact OF the
early future, will give us a through
water course to the Gulf of Mexico
and open to the enterprise of our busi
ness men the trade Of the Mississippi
Valley and will carry our commerce
on to the sunny islands Of the West
Indies, to the summer land of South
America and the shores of the Monte
zumas, with its magnificent ship route
to the sea on the east, and its great
water route to the Gulf on the south
with its northern route to the great
mineral producing shore of Lake
Superior and the grain growing terri
tory of the northwest which is to be
made more largely accessible by a pro
posed canal between the head Of Bay
De Noe point three miles north Of
Gladstone, Mich. on lake Michigan tC
Au Train Bay on lake Superior, thu;
making a saving Of $40 miles on {
round trip to Duluth or other point:
OF Lake Superior. 1t is no usesfor Us
to speak Of the possibilities Of the yas
| t,,ntin HINT tha.-1A 1n1.DInnEnI 11nr1fN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

7EEN THE BRIDGES.
eventually open to our people. For
any city to enjoy these commercial
advantages she must have
HARBOR
suitable for the navigation of large
ships. Nature was kind in giving to
Manltowoc natural bay and harbor
which improved by the hand of man.
gives her to-day one of the finest har
bor on the lake. This is not matter
OF fact suggested by home pride but
Is a stubborn truism born out bv
navigators all over the lake. Vast
sums OF money have been spent from
time to time in making improvements
in the harbor 1t is now navigable
for the largest vessels for two miles
upward from the harbor piers. 1t has
a channel 16 feet in depth, and a
width varying from 237 feet at the
mouth to AT feet near 10th street.
thus permitting of the handling OF
large vessels. 1t is protected by a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

large extent form the material for
ones Judgment. She has schools of
fering superior educational advan-
tages, many excellent churches and
cultivated society, and many of the
conveniencas OF a great city and none
Of the draw backs
The attractions Of Manitowoc are
manifold in their various aspects.
The streets, blocks. and avenues are
well defined and as regular in gener-
al as the squares of a checker board.
The streets are wide and cross each
other at right angles and with mathe-
matical exactness. This like most
American cities Of its size, has many
fine residences. These are not con
fined to one street or locality, but are
widely distributed in the general
make up of the city. In this respect
there is an even diffusion of comfort
and respectfully which conveys the
idea of universal thrift and prosper
ity. The permanent prosperity of a
city depends upon the success Of the
middle class, which we do not refer to
as a definition of rank, but as a dis
tinction between the rich and the poor
This means the man who makes more
than his living, and includes both the
business man and mechanic. They
furnish the support to the store keep
ers and others; they are the owners OF
the many neat and comfortable houses
The city is characterized by the solid
ity and permanence secured by an
evenly distributed prosperity. Our
various industries furnish employ
ment to all who are willing to work
and the city in general lacks the pov-
erty stricken look that is common to
to those towns employing lily paid
labor. Employment is open to all
and property has no inflated value SC
that it is within the province Of all
to own a little home and settle down
to life of contentment. The people
as class work in perfect harmony
free from the many local jealousies
common to a city the size Of Manito-
woe. Generally speaking they are {
whole souled and hospitable people
who welcome all strangers to THEN
city III most kindly manner.
ADVANCEMENT.
The history of Manitowoc affords
an example of steady progress, eacf
year showing an increase in popula
ton, and enlargement OF the business
interests and trade territory, new fac
tories being added and old ones
increasing their capacities. Real estate
prices are held within the bonds o.
reason. In every way she evidence:
careful conservatism which secures
success and advancement. Though
gradual it is permanent. She has not
wasted her energies on air castles ol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

HARBOR VIEW BET
visionary projects. She has moved
steadily on the march of destiny
and no financial crash or labor up
heaval has disturbed her.
MANUFACTURERS.
1t is conceded fact that there are
but few places in the northwest well
adapted for general manufacture and
a city possessing all the requirements
for the successful operation of manu-
factures must have some or all OF the
following attractions:
IL Location.
(2) Wealth, population and intelli-
gence.
81 Abundance in raw material or
close proximity TO same.
a. Superior shipping facilities.
TO- Manufacturing concerns in sue
cessful operation
1t is true tnat the highest degree of
economy in production depends upon
a combination of certain circum-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

York and the Fairmont Water Works
of Philadelphia, are marvels of modern
engineering skill. Our water works
are of sufficient size and capacity to
supply the wants of a city much
larger. They We're built by the well
know firm of Moffett, Hodgkins &
Clarke, contractors, Watertown n Y
and have just been completed. Pump
ing force is furnished by two com
pound duplex engines with a combin-
ed capacity of 100000 gallons per
day. The stand pipe is 122 feet high,
20 feet in diameter and 1872 feet above
lake level. 1t has capacity of 2S1,-
600 gallons Thus the city has both
stand pipe and direct pressure. There
are some 16 miles of main now laid
and to which are attached 134 double
nozzle hydrants The water is of the
purest quality and all filtered. The
superintendent of the company here
is Mr.. Ed. O. Geran hydraulic en-
gineer of many years practical ex-
perience. A proposition is now await
ing the action of the council for COM
plete system of electric lighting which
will be in operation before the next
six months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
SCHNEIDER g. SCHNEIDER.

SCHNEIDER q SCHNEIDER.
Dealerin Clothing and Gents Furnish
ing Goods. In purchasing clothing
or in fact many of the other neces-
sites of life, much much has to be
taken for granted even by the most
skillful and cautious purchaser for it
is impossible to rip coat to pieces In
order to examine into its construction
and finish and in no other way can
the worth of garment be obtained.
So it is the cheapest in the long run
to deal with a house that works for
the interests OF its patrons by repre-
senting to them exactly what the
goods are. Of the highest regarded
in this line here is the firm Of Messrs.
Schneider & Schneider The bus
mess they now so successfully conduct
was founded by Mr.. E. II. Keller q
Co., and the present firm succeeded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

CARL LANDER & WILKINS. Plan
ing e. Re-Sawing Mills. The present
house is the outgrowth of business in
augurated four years ago by Mr.. Carl
Zander and the present firm was formed
last fall. The house from the start has
had ample facilities for transacting a
large business. The mill is located near
Main street Bridge and Is 54x75 feet in
dimensions and two stories high. This
is supplied with the best woodworking
machinery in use driven by steam en-
gine of 20 horse power Large quanti-
ties of house trimmings Of every descrip-
ton, of new and elegant designs and
standard excellence are manufactured,
including mantels, mouldings, trimmings
and much special work on contract, All
kinds of planning and resawing are execu-
ted with dispatch and in the most satis-
factory manner. Estimates for all kinds
of work are furnished on application and
the honorable methods and worth of the.
management inspire universal conf
dence The copartners Carl Zander &.
Henry Wilkens, being good workmen,
are good business men and good citizens
and take pride in the citys growth and
are ever ready to assist In any effort to
extend its reputation and influence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

now erecting building for business
purposes which will be thoroughly
modern in its furnishings and it is
the intention to make it one OF the
finest tailoring houses in the state.
Both members of the firm are widely
popular and deserve their present sue
cess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

THE ALBERT LANDRETH SEED
co. Nature contributes with lavish
hand to supply necessities for the COM
fort and convenience of the human fanli-
ly, and with impartial Judgment these
necessities are wisely apportiOned to diff
ferent sections. Thus rendering one part
of the country tributary to another for
products indigenous to that section, and
vice versa. The adaptabiiity of the soil
bordering the west shore OF Lake Mich
igan In the northeastern part Of WlScon-
sin for pea-growlng purposes has no
equal, consequently this part OF the state
has become an important factor in sup
plying the markets of the Union with
this product. This naturally enlists in
its operations many concerns and lndl-
viduals, and the value of the yearly pro-
duct is so large that comparative esti
mate of 1t would be astonishing. This
section of the state stands at the head OF
any part of the United States In this In
dustry. Many are the causes therefor;
fertility and adaptability of the soil for
this purpose, shipping advantages, etc.
All cities. either from some peculiar nat
ural advantage, or from geographical po-
sition, has some speciality attracting the
attention OF men of foresight. The utlll-
zation and development of these advan-
tages in whatever commercial direction,
the tendency has oftimes proved to be
the foundation stone on which a magnifi-
cent commercial structure has been erect
ed The only feature lacking to bring
about this result and to render certain.
symmetrical and complete, the arch OF
their possible commercial structure, has
been enterprise in her business men, the
foresight to perceive the possibilities of
the future and courageous determination
to utilize them. Manitowoc has evidenc-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

CHAS. HOYER & SON, Merchant
Tailors. The subject of dress is OF
perennial interest and fitting and
fashionable garments in these mod
ern days have became more than
ever a necessity and we are comforting
a benefit on our readers and the pub
lie in pointing out a house where these
can be obtained In perfection and at
moderate prices. We refer to the
popular tailoring emporium of which
Messrs. Chas. Hoyer q Son are the
proprietors. Mr.. Chas. Hoyer the
present senior member of the firm en-
gagged in the business in 1864 and con
tinued alone in business until 1884
when his son Chas. Jr. became a Co
partner. The house from the start has
been recognized as the representative
headquarters for the finest class of
merchant tailoring and their many
years of close Identification with the
finest class of trade has thoroughly
demonstrated their ability to over
come what might be termed profes-
sion. The assortment of goods in
the piece comprise the finest of both
the English and American looms and
the most fastidious cannot help but
be satisfied at this prominent estab-
lishment. They import all the latest
novelties in all the desirable shades
and patterns. Both members of the
firm are very active men in the bust
ness and personally attend to the cut
ting and fitting of all garments. A fact
which has done much towards gaining
the excellent reputation which they
enjoy, is that, no garment has ever left
this house which the proprietors knew
to be lily gotten up in any particular.
A large corps of the ablest workmen,
whose operations are conducted I'M
der the firms personal supervision is
constantly employed. The business
is patronized by the best classes of
citizens of Manitowoc and vicinity,
and the house commends itself as one
that can be implicitly relied on to fur
nish only such garments as are super
ior in every respect. The firm are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
WHOLE NO. 1895.

ed that she possesses some men of mark
ed ability, foresight and enterprise who
have seen fit to develop the opportuni-
ties nature offered, and the commercial
interest which has grown out of the ven
ture has most auspicious future. We
refer in this particular allusion to The
Albert Landreth Seed Co., which has
demonstrated that it possesses all the
elements of progress and prosperity that
gives 1t its present prominence In the
commercial world. This business was
incorporated in October 1888, and its
history has been one of growth and ad-
vancement. The house, from its origin,
has worked on the theory that to succeed
is to excel, and has made the subject of
seeds and their culture, study, con-
stantly on the alert to improve the varie-
ties, and careful in the selection and quail
ity of seeds. Their customers. have the as
surance that nothing inferior will be sold
them. The trade of this house reaches
out over the entire Union and Is increas-
ing at a remarkable rate. The business
at the present time gives employment to
to thirty persons which number is large
ly increased at certain seasons of the
year. The company within the short
peroid of its life has gained a prominence
ana reputation Wnlcn are alike CreOlUdDle
to themselves and beneficial to the city.
Circumstances bring men to the front
who create enterprises by their indivi-
dual efforts and stimulate healthy ambi-
tion. They control by their natural pow
ers affairs in their bearing on the pro-
gress of communities, men with intelli-
gence and broad views, whose minds not
only conceive ideas of progress but pos
secs the mental force to design and define
means and measures for carrying them
to fuliillment. Such men compose this
company. Mr.. Landreth the President
and Manager is thoroughly educated in
his present business and was engaged in
the same for many years prior to organ
ization of the present company, and un-
der whose guidance the house has ad-
yanced to its present prominent and
prosperous condition. The other Off
GERS and directors of the company are
among our leading capitalists and busi-
ness men.