davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03
AMONG FARMERS.

The rams on Monday appear to have
been wholly of a local character.
Wheat N New York was lower on Fri
day than ever before known in that city.
Among the things to be feared this
spring with the advanced vegetation is q
frost.
The first meeting of the Manitowoc
Dairy Board for the current year will be
held Oh Wednesday, May 8.
Large quantities of potatoes have been
marketed here within the last two weeks.
The high price which they command
causes the rush.
The rains thus far have come very op-
portunely. Sowing has been done much
more early than usual and the season
opens very ausplciously.
Supt. Mueller of the asy lum is becom-
ing quite farmer and seems to have tact
in inducing productiveness. Last week
his SOW had litter of Is pigs, something
almost unprecedented in the matter of
fecundIty.
The agricultural report for Wisconsin
for the week ending Tuesday, May l, is
quite favorable. Winter wheat is SAID to
be doing quite well throughout the state.
1t expresses fear should frosts appear. as
the advanced stage of vegetation wonld
make it disastrous. Cattle are now MAX
ing their living on pastures. Potatoes
have been planted ID many sections and
a large acreage is now assured. The aver
age fall of rain for the week throughout
the state is seven-tenths of an inch. In
Manltowoc it is only thlrty-two hun
dreths.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03
UNDERTAKING.

Q. & W. Frazer have put in a complete
stock OF undertaking Goods and all or
ders in that line will receive prompt at
tentlon. Day and night calls attended to
NO. ll3 tt North Eighth st.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03

A democrat was elected to succeed the
late Congressman Houk of Ohio. The
democratic majority is quite large. Cities
which gave Mckinley maiorities last year
have gone democratic at this election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03
M.KAPPES
UNDERTAKEN 8 EMBALMEK.

Keeps on hand full stock of Baskets,
Collins, SIR uds, etc, and from the
cheapest to the most costly. Ali
orders for embalming will receive
prompt attention. Store and office
% South Main St. Manitowoc. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report of the Voluntary
Observer at Manltowoc, Manitowoc Co.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues.
day, May 1st, 1894.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03
manltowol Pilot.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1894.

THE Coxeyites are all right on the tree
lunch business. There never was a gang
which could do more on the free grub
line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03

The mean temperature for April was 4S degrees
beng l degree above the normal. 1873 shows the
warmest April with AS degrees and 1874 the
coolest with 34.9 degrees. The precipitation
amounted to 2.4l inches. The driest April oc-
CURED IN 1870 with IS inches while 1878 was the
wettest with 5.14 inches
JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03

CoNvRYANCEs of real estate the past
week In this county was rather light and
limited to city property:
t. b. Meany to Jos. Dumas, Reeds
vile, lot S675.
Cratic & Terens to Miller, Mishicott,
fractional lot, SS5.
Louis Hinrichs to Herman Relts, city
of Manitowoc lots 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03

Notice is hereby given that the Petit Jurors for
the June term of the Circuit Court for Manito-
voc county for May will be drawn at the Office of
the clerk of said court in the city of Manitowoc
on " Wednesday May 10 1894 st O'Clock .. m
j. p. NOLAN, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03
FOR SALE CHEAp

Horse. Harness and side-bar top bug
gy all IN first class condition. Apply to
W. ID. Richards. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-03
MANITOWOC MARKET,

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ESSONS or A SEA FIGHT

The details received Of the sea fight on the
Yaloo tend TO confirm the conclusion that the
Jaunese victory was mainly due 10 superiority
I'm manoeuvrlng power. The Chinese fleet pro
tccting the landing Of troops from the transports
steamed out in battle formation 10 meet the
enemy, but being in shallower water and hay
ing less sea room was placed at serious disad-
vantage and was OutmanOeuvred from first 10
last The Japanese fleet, approaching In d.
vision columns within AGO yards, turned eight
points to port and formed single line ahead,
circling around the Chinese ships and maintain
ing heavy fire Having completed this evolu-
ton. IL hauled of and formed into two divisions,
the fastest cruisers engaging the Chinese battle
ships while circling around them. The Chinese
formation was t.rned and pierced early in the
action aud the fleet, while endeavoring TO keep
the bows toward the enemy, was unable to com
pete with the japanese In mobility and speed.
The Chinese vessels were rs inanifestly out
manoeuvred as well as outfought as the Spanish
fleet was at Cape ST. Vincent or the allied fleet
at Trafalgar Their formation was broken up
and their line thrown into confusion. while the
Japanese fleet maintained perfect order through
out the engagement fighting at long range, taxi
ing full advantage Of superior speed and making
destructive use OF quick-fring guns.
The importance of handwriting has increased
since the famous battles Of Rodney, Jervis, Col
lingwood and Nelson The oldtime sea fights
were exposed to the uncertainties Of weather,
whereas with steam power rapid formations
and skilled tactics are always practicable. Mel
sons employment of a dOublc-dvsion forma-
ton. each in single column headed against the
cnemy'S centre, has been severely criticised
since it exposed the leaders and sacrificed the
support given 10 them by the rear ships: but
owing 10 the ghness Of the wind this ma
nocuvre was justified as the simplest and surcst
method Of attack. Modern vessels Of war can
always arrange dispositions for battle withOup
reference 10 the wind. and this fact renders
speed and manocuvring power highly important
factors In an engagement between fleets. The
Japanese Admiral had definite plan Of fight
ing, and it impaired unity TO the operation Of
all the ships He knew wherein his fleet was
both weak and strong in comparison with the
enemy: and he carried ont u series Of ma
noeuvres which at once protected his unarmorcd
ships from the bombardment Of heavier guns
from armored battlcships. and also exposed the
, Chinese 10 raking shots from his rapid-6rng
artillery.
II is gratifying for Americans TO observe that
their new Navy is strong In the two details 10
which the japanese victory Is attributed by ex-
perts. It's ships are the fastest ahoat, and can
not be Outmanoeuvred by any fleet which may
be pitted against them; and they are well sup
piled with rapid-6ring guns, which In general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FACES

out of many, but they will serve to Illustrate
the character AMI variety OF the Inter
lccua food which will be set before the patrons
Of the Institute I'm the course OF the next hiiie
months The Institute has not less than twenty
five departments. composed Of men ana women
Interested in special subjects. each OF when mas
provided its own programme If any criticism
is to be passed Upon the work planned Tor the
Institute as Il whole it must be that TOO much
Is undertaken. If one should attempt to attend
all these lectures and meetings he would nave
little time for anything else. But the spirit or
cclccticism is the one that prevails among the
clients Of the institution. and every one can
choose that which is of the greatest interest for
him or that which he most needs Such oppor-
tunitics for popular education are, we believe,
furnished nowhere else. The Brooklyn Institute
is something In which our friends across the
river are justified in taking an honest pride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

engagement have been shown 10 be more eiiec-
five and destructive than heavier guns. Inc
American Navy, with It's fast cruisers ana quick
firing artillery. is adapted for the same 'ac'icai
methods Of attack which proved irresis'ibie III
Coreon waters It's SquadronS Of cvolullof
moreover have done much TO impart fainiiari!
with systematic and orderly naval nanocuVrcS'
upon which success in sea fight Is dependent
now even to Il greater degree than IL WIS uur-
ing the naval wars OF the last century.
Ii would be- serious nscalclianoh IL
armorcd battlcShips were To be condemned as
inferior TO cruisers on the strength Of experience
off the Yaloo The Chinese fleet was neither
well handled nor adequately supplied with am
munition; and the torpedo service hardly seems
to have been tested IT all, while rammng was
not attempted at any stage OF the engagement
A conservative opinion Of the practical teachlnS
of this naval battle will probably be mat
armorcd ships are really formidable for de-
fensiye purposes and barbcttcs effective for pro-
lection: but that they must be we'll furnished
with quick -fring guns and supplemented in
action by cruisers of high speed ana we'll
,,,,in,ol ,orno1o service Nevertheless. the
theory which once prevailed that the most dam
ccrous vessel of war was great foa'hS Dat
terry with impregnablc walls and guns OF me
longest range will never be revived. \ hghtinS
ship must have speed. manoeuvring power ana
resources for rapid. rakng fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE GOOD GOTERNMENT ISSUE

The present issue IT, politics. many are say
Ing is not personal. nor partisan. but pa'rouc'
People do not care whether this mans ampi-
ton is gratifcd or not, or whether that part!
Is triumphant or defeated. What they do care
for is good government. They want an honest
and capable Executive pure ana intelligent
legislators and a stainless judiciary. They want
men in these places who will administer their
trusts in the interest not of self. nor OF party.
but Of the whole people. Give them that, ana
they will be satisfied. matter what the name
of the man or Of the party. Deny them mat
and no great leaders name or high-so'lnding
Marty watchwords can soothe their sense of
wrong Good government is the issue, and the
only issue.
We'll let II be so. There could be no ISSUE
more deadly 10 the candidacy Of David Bennett
Hill Above all other men of this State and
time he is identified with bad government. For
fen wears he has been dominant in the New-iork
Democracy and in all that time the STATE mas
suffered from scarcely one evil Of illgovcrninent
not traccable to him. As Governor he gave us
..peauut politics." with all the term implies; an
administration defiant OF the public will anu
serviceab, 10 all the forces Of dishonesty ana
cor,1,ntiou As boss" Of the Democratic Lcgis-
latura he gave lis Sheenanisin. with gag law ana
iobberv unsurpassed. As director OF poor FLOW
er's amendments To the bcnclf he gave us May
nard as Judge Of the Court OF Appeals heaven
spare the mark.
Rut more than all this. David Is. iill Struck
the deadliest blow NeWIOrk has ever known
N that which underlcs Executive ana Legs
lature and judiciary and is the foundation OF Ill
government the franchise Of the people lie IL
was who conceived The scheme OF stealing IN
election certificate. He II was VINO sent HIS
seryile tool, Maynard. 10 do the dirty JOB. lie
II WAS who shielded the thief. and had him re-
war,led az the expense of pollutin2 the crihihe
Of the States highest tribunal. He 1t was VINO
brazcply gloried in the success OF the crime ana
exulted in making secret theft and open perjury
triumphant over the popular will. That was the
grosscst wrong ever done to the cause OF eoqu
government in this State, and il was done by
David Bennett Hill.
lie, good government, by all means. be the
issue We hope that every citizen OF this Com
monwcalth will deem II such. and keep 1t con
stantly in mind from now until sunset or NO
ycmber Il. And we hope that every voter VINO
has the cause Of good government at heart VIII
ask himself how that cause could be promoted
by casting his ballot for its most INSCRIPTIONS
foe David Bennett Hill. the disciple OF Tweed
and the preceptor OF Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
A.emYork Dnilr Tribnate
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1874.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
IEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore,en.-A Japanese force Is reported TO nave
landed near Che-Foo. China - Alarming re-
morris in regard TO tie condition OF the Car are
In circulation; his physicians have ordered MIN
Ia go TO Livadia. - Agitation Tor separate
Polish Kingdom has revived in Germany. -
Parnellite manifesto. violently attacking the
other factions of the Irish party. was issued IN
Dublin A Paris newspaper denies the
report that Premier Dupuy will soon resign.
Domes,ic-The Constitutional Convention ad-
tourned sine die. - Baltimore refused 10 play
the Temple Cup series of games with New-iorK'
- Attempts were made to assassnate Judge
Brentaro, Of Chicago, and his wife ana daughter
THE spinners' strike at Fall River 10 hkeiy
70 last several weeks longer. - The foo'oaii
season was opened by games on many college
grounds
City and Suburban.-The nomination or a
State :icket by the Independent Democrats
with Charles s Fairchild the candidate Tor
Governor is virtually assured. 49, A great
Hnpub;ican mass-meeting in Cooper Union was
addressed by Edmund Wetmore. j. Sloat fas-
SIT and Murat Halstead. - Justice hogan
n police court made a speech tending 10 up
hold harroom-keepers in breaking the EXCISE
law. - Evidence was adduced TO snow that
George Apo. the Lcxow Committee Witness
vas assaulted with intent to murder - An
incanGiary, responsible for many fires on staten
Island was caught rcd-handed - winners
1T Jerome Park: Kennel Rubicon' banquet
Maid Marian, Live Oak Chattanooga and Abel
bert, 80 The stock market was irregular
but generally firm.
Tee Weathcr-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
rorihcastery winds Temperature yesterday
Highest, 10 degrees; lowest 65; average 7o'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTES PROGRAMME

A fortnight ago The Tribune printed fairly
full outline OF the work laid ont by the Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences for the com
Ing season. which is 10 open tomorrow evening.
1t is indeed. n rich feast which has been pre-
pared for the members AMI patrons Of this re-
markablc Institution. Old Mr. Weller hcsitatcd
about learning the alphabet because he doubted
whether it was worth while TO go through so
much and get so little II is quite the other way
with the Brooklyn Institute The astonishing
thing there Is that one can pay so little and get
so much Membership costs only 81 year. and
it is undoubtedly the fact that nowhere else
can so large an amount OF instruction and en-
tcrtainment be obtained for trihng IN in
vcstmcnt. For tins sum practically all the lect-
rrcs and meetings under the direction OF the
Institute numbering more than 400 in the
course Of the year are open 10 each member,
and moreover. 10 all those held in the evening
he has the privilege Of taking friend with him.
The Institute is. in truth a university for the
people, and popular prices are the rule. The
membership at the close Of last year was nearly
$500. II the people Of Brooklyn had due ap-
probation of the privileges which are thus
opened to them. the number Of members would
quickly b. doubled or trcblcd, and thus still
larger opportunities r the way Of 'cducati0n
would be afforded.
The lectures In the Institute courses are in
variably Of II high order A glance at the list
Of lecturers and their topics is sufficient to show
this 1t Is significant Of the liberal basis on
which the Institute Is conducted that on the
two most important occasions Of the year the
foremost Protestant clergyman Of the country.
DR.. X. :. Storrs, and one Of the leading Roman
Catholics, Bishop Kcanc, are to be- the speakers.
Among the other wcll-known people who will
address Institute audiences are Parkc Goodwin,
Edward Everett Hale, Governor Grccnhalgc, Of
Massachusetts; the Rev DR.. William Eliot Crit
fis, President Andrews, Of Brown University;
the Rev DR.. Joseph II Twiche Profess0. r..
W. Rhys Davids, Of University College, London;
Julia Ward Howe. T. G. Stcdman. t. Marion
Crawford. John Fiske Lieutenant Frank Cush-
ing, Wallace Bruce. Garrett +. Scrviss and
Percival Chubb. These are only q few names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
PERSONAL.

The Orrington Lunt Library Building, OF the
Northwestern University. OF Evanston. ILL., was
thrown open the other day. 1t is named after Or
rngton Lunt OF thae town. who gave most OF
the $4,000 that II cost to build IL. Mr. Lunt, who
was born in Maine seventy pnc years ago went
to chicago In lsi2, and haS ever since taken a
prominent part In the social and religious life of
the city.
Professor Ernst Cur,ius. the famous Greek
scholar. who is eighty years Of age has in
his possession note written to him in his boy
hood by his teacher censuring him for being
backward In Greek
~ H. has huge Kite on which he sends up his
household linen to dry washday 1t is suspend
ed about quarter Of a mile from the ground.
Paris papers say that the Pope recently told
several French prelates that he would not receive
NJ. Zola. the writer. should the latter ask for an
was declared enemy OF the Church.
The Culver Hill Monument at Beekmantown
Clinton County, which unveiled the other
day Is the first monument erected In the historic
Champlan Valley. in which there were so many
engagements between the British and American
armies. The monument which IL Of granite was
unveiled by Miss Helen -. Woodward OF Platts-
burg and Miss Julia G.. Howe. OF Beekmantown
ancestors OF whom took part In the battle. The
inscription the stone Is follows;
Culver I'M
Near this spot fell
STEPHEN PARrRIDGE
OF the
Essex County
New York State Militia
Also
Brevet Lieut.. Colonel
JAMES WELLINGTON
and
Ensign
JOHN CHAPMAN
81 Foot British Army
on the base IL:
Erected by
The Plattsburgh Institute
1894.
James Whltcomb Riley's fondness for children
Is wel-known characteristics OF the "Hoosier'
poet. and his keen appreciation OF their quaint
sayings Is illustrated In the following dialogue he
claims to have overhead. and which he related at
a recent luncheon: II don't like Willie tall" the
first y0ungster asserted emphatically. why not?'
he was asked Cause every night he goes and
babs everything to God
The only daughter OF Signor Crispi. the Premier
OF Italy. has become engaged to Prince d Lingua-
glossa, Il Scilian
NJ. Homole. who has charge of the excavations
at Delhi, has sent word to the Paris Academy
OF Inscriptions that he has found another frag-
ment OF the Apollo hymns. 1t contains twenty
eight lines with musical characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
) TERMS TO MA,L SUBSCRIBERS

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BRANCH OFFICES
c5t shave. o. z. CO.. ZSd-bL
1s2 rth-ave. 12th-st.
1872 Colunbus-ave near Vert 66th-st
LOG West 42d-st.. near Gth-ave
90 West Itth-st.. 9th ave. 49, -
2a7 West 42d-st. between 7th and sth avsA
1877 4th-ave.. corner Htn.st ,,.. ~.
between 7Stf and 16th stA
i8Se sd-ave between 10th and 77th ste
l02G 3d-ave.. 61s;-eL
$50 East 47th-st. corne. 3d-ava
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11nS 1st-ave Soh-st
TG0 3d-ave.. corner +7tr--t
b54 3d-ave.. East ?Ith-st. 80
70 Avenue A. between Sd and 4th sA
II Canal-s and 1871 Divsionst.
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2O5l 3D. ave. between 112th and 18th SITS
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
so7 Fnonst ll52 Myrte-ave.. 63 Court-st. sos De-
Kalbave ECO Bedfordave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Audacity and eg)tism have their apotheosis in
the candidacy OF Senator Hill His campaign is
based upon the assumption that the same people
who only last year regulated Maynard will this
year delight in honoring Maynard's master One
thing for "A politician like Iiill to remember is
that the people have a tremendously long MEM
Dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

The abolition of hazlng az Princeton by the
voluntary action Of the undergraduates is an en-
couraging sign 81 the times. II is true that there
IS something In the nature Il 4 selfish motive AT
the bottom 81 H. since the college authorities have
attributed the falling off in the size Of the fresh
man class to the bad reputation which the col
lege has acquired in this respect but still the
action is worthy Of the heart!est commentator.
and it is to be hoped that the sentiment expressed
at the meeting on Friday will be fully carried out
in the conduct OF the students hereafter Hazng
is certainly Il survival from the barbara ages
and has no place In the life OF the present day
\ healthy sentiment in the colleges against 1t
would speedily put an end to it everywhere. And
it seems worth while to question whether parents
whose sons are intending to go to college adopt
the right course in this matter Is there not too
much fondness for dwelling the tricks OF coli
lege days. and too little emphasis on the real
purpose OF college course? \ properly brought
up boy going TO college from we-regulated
home would naturally set his face against hazng
and all that appertans thereto.