davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
NEW CLOTHES GOT HIM A JOB.
A Friendly Tip by Which Seeker for
a Situation Profited.

From the New York Y. MIC. A. Notes
An expert stenographer called at one
of our branches, stating that for the past
three months he had been out of employ
ment, though he had sought for it IN many
quarters. The secretary in charge of the
employment department drew him aside,
and, in as kind way as possible, told MIN
that it was owing to the overworn condi-
tion of his clothing, and gave him a pre-
sentable suit.
The man Immediately made application
to ono of the parties seeking a stenogra-
pher, and received position at $1,000 a
year. We believe and he believes that his
previous failure was wholly due to the
condition of his wearing apparel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
The Wonderful Pea.

tis Last spring there appeared an adver-
FE'I1 oIi5e Of The Wonderful Pea, writes a
Fsr,Iua correspondent of the Prairie
Of tt TI-f,., Located, as l was, in a region
ALL. Iorloa where climate is more valu-
o o.t than soil and where not only orange
SSloWers, but truckers and farmers are de-
c or,-I.it on the north for hay and grain,
,tuled that if one half the claims OF
Aon,L lsihators of the pea were good, the
~" might be redeemed from buying
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
sethaoks in Emit cultnrs.

There are six general drawbacks to the
successful cultivation of fine fruit, saws
the Rural Home, which, if understood
and acted upon by land owners generally
throughout the country, would give fruit
of much higher quality than is raised at
the present time.
The first of these is a defective selec-
ton of varieties Many of second-rate
quality are now in bearing where they
might be yielding delicious fruit, or they
may be deficient in prOductiveness, 1or
command only low prices in market. II
is well worth while for the owners of or
chards to inform themselves as to the
finest varieties.
The second deficiency on the part of
owners Is bad cultivation, and weeds and
grass are allowed to grow among the
trees, causing scabby fruit
The third drawback is caused by hard
and neglected soil, and no attention is
given to enriching and keeping the sur
face properly pulverized. The trees make
a feeble growth, bear poor fruit and di-
minished crops.
Bad pruning is the fourth drawback,
and it may be an entire neglect allowing
the trees to become mass of brush or
on the other hand they may be badly
mutilated by excessive cutting. In pref
erenee to this treatment no pruning
should ever be given except for the re-
moYal of defective and crooked branches,
and for giving an even and uniform head.
Almost important operation is the fifth,
and consists of properly thinning the
fruit; when the trees are overloaded the
crop cannot make fine growth, and the
tree is injured by overbearing. The work
of thinning should be commenced early
and before the tree has been exhausted.
Where it is obvious early in the season
IL ~
set, the work of thinning should be COM
menced.
A regular system should be adopted,
and the large fruits such as usually at
tain two or three inches in diameter
should be thinned to five or six inches
asunder. Smaller kinds of fruit may be
left correspondingly near together. Such
treatment will greatly increase their size
as well as improve the quality Many
heavy bearers among apples and pears
should have the number reduced to less
than one-half, but this will by no means
reduce the bulk of the crop. In expert
ments which have been made the speci-
mems have grown so much larger, even
when thinned to two-thirds, that the
amount has continued as on
unthinned trees A great abridg-
ment of labor has been affected by the
rapid work which may be performed by
opO0uAAy S0UOlhS llu VI 1iSoo CdSO-OH SpeCl-
mems instead of allowing them to grow
and require hand picking in gathering and
asserting for the market.
The sixth drawback is in allowing in
sects to injure and destroy the trees and
puncture and spoil the fruit. The owners,
therefore, should make themselves IA
miliar with the habits of the caterpillars,
canker worms curculios and the many
destroyers These six points properly at
tended to will make all the difference be-
tween fruit of the finest quality, and such
as may be injured by scabby surface and
rendered worthless by bad flavor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

ve solicit articles for this department.
rbena1ne of the writer should accompany
tbo letter or article, not necessarily for
rnblication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
To Protect Trees Against Rabbits.

For the protection Of fruit trees against
rabbits, take soft soap and brush and
give each tree an application in the fall.
have never had one injured yet. and no
borers either, when using the soap twice
year. &C. AMICK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

Tarred paper, or even common heavy
wrapping paper fastened around the
trees with Irvine or wire, will protect
also. But If you have soft soap use that
1t is good for the tree, keeping away in
sects and fungus growths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

The standard ration adopted for mich
cows on the Cornell University farm is a
daily feed of eight pounds of concen-
trated grain, consisting Of a mixture of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

,Do you think the baby really understands
everything that is said"
Father-Yes, from the way he cries know
he heard me speak of wanting to take q nap.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
COUNCIL NOTES.

The following aldermen have been sell
ecled as members of the board of review:
LIST ward, w. Rockhotf: 2nd A. Rechcygl !:
Bird, G. Westphal; 4th, W. Krainik; 9th,
}. Y. Erickson; 9Th, A. Stolz; 9TH, Ignatz
Naidy.
Rockhoff, Seagwick and Cary were ap,
pointed a committee to investigate course
of Ihompson's creek and the drainage of
swamp IN Bird ward and report. Rebuild
ing of south approach of 10th street
bridge was postponed until next year
Petition of Westphal and others for sew
ers was re-cCmmltted to committee on
public improvement. Petition for filing
city attorney. John Judge and John
Bolen were granted permission 10 par
partially improve 10th between Hamilton
and Madison at their own expense. Pc
tition for sidewalk on east side of Sth
street between Huron and st. Clair was
granted. Claims of Rechcygl, MulhoI-
while investigating poor house system in
various counties were referred to city at
torney. Claim of w. Maresh for rent for
detention hospital was allowed at $50.
City engineer presented plans for re-
building culverts on Michigan Ave. and
along 1Ith street from Sherman's Creek
to Washington street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
DAIRY BOARD.

MANITOwoC, Wis. June 13, 1894
The following offers were made
sos boxes Twins; 1913 boxes Y A.
Offers same week last year:-324
boxes Twins; 1465 boxes Y. A.
Sales reported to-day: 40 boxes
Twins at &c; 81 boxes Twins at tic. e:
4OO boxes Twins at I &c; 1850 boxes Y.
A. at SIC.
Sales same week last year. DAG
boxes Twins at 7c.; 146 boxes y. \.
at &c; 49, boxes \. A. at Tic; 800
boxes Y. A. at &c.
PLYMOUTH MARKET, June y.
1900 boxes Twins at 74c. 1850 boxes
Twins at 71c.; $40 boxes Cheddars at
SEC; 200 boxes Cheddars at Sic; 100
boxes \. \. at s iic.; 100 boxes Y. 4. al
S5c.; 1860 boxes Y. A. at Sic
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec'y.
REEDsvILLE, June, S 1891.
Offers to-day:-4S6 boxes I. A.; 3OS
boxes Twins; 436 boxes Cheddars.
Sold y. 4. at 81 &c, to S58c,; Twins at
7aslc. to 7j7ac.; Cheddars at Sic. to &c.
Z. E.. Schulz, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
NOTES FROM NERO.

A number of schools 10 this vicinity
have closed for the year.
Mr.. Lee of Detroit Michigan is hustling
business here at lively rate for the past
| few days.
George Forrest of Flint, Michigan who
was grading baled hay here for some
time left for Michigan a couple of days
| ago.
Alberta Barta formerly of this place,
but lately Of Topeka, Kansas is visiting
| relatives and friends here.
Miss Annie Volta spent her vacation
of one week with parents and friends in
this place.
Miss Mary Hallada of Chicago is stay
Ing with parents in this vicinity.
The proprietors of the Two Creeks
cheese factory found 1t necessary to add
| another vat to their establishment here
last week.
The creamery CT John Bachus q Co.,
near MishIcott is now in full operation.
It's able management for years past has
won for its proprietors large patronage.
There has been more corn planted here
this year than any year heretofore Rich
ard Mathleson and John Last bear the
palm of being the heaviest corn planters
in this town.
Mrs. John CAMERA yet il the middle of
life became mentally deranged. Her re-
covery is doubtful.
The tuy I. A. johnson received cargo
of 90 tons Of baled hay from our pier
last week. This was the second cargo of
the kind shipped to Menom1nee this sea-
son.
About 400 tons of baled hay are await
ing shipment for the east via Buffalo
The hay will be transferred across by the
Lackawanna boat line Propeller Caba
was supplied with like cargo of hay
some time ago for the above named place.
A number OF farmers in this town have
suffered quite loss IN their hocks of
sheep recently caused by some vicious
dog.
Rev. kabat was unable to offic1ate at
Ilsch Mills and was forced to continue
for some time in the hospital in Green
Bay on account of i'll health.
Grand preparations are being made for
Lodel's hall Oh the afternoon and eve
ming of June "A. 1894.
ARRIED-Peter Baet of Two Rivers and
Miss Katie Schroeder of this place. lately
also of the above named city, were mar
RED from the Catholic church of Two
Rivers June II, 1884, The wedding was
duly celebrated at the home of the brides
parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
NOTES FROM NILES

Road work Is nearly completed.
Ed kautzer was quite badly, though
not seriously, kicked by a horse on Sat
urday last.
G. Ii. Niece our efficient school-mas-
ter attended the picnic at Silver Lake on
Sunday last.
Frank Breed, one of Chilton's hand
some young men visited here the fore
part of the week. One of the worlds
far was the attraction.
Frank Tyler left last week for Ran
dolph, Neb. his former home, after spend
ing the winter and spring with relatives
here.
Mr.. Fred Hamel, editor of the Kiel Ma
tional Zitung, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Juno on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Schwalbe of Chill
ton visited theirparents here on Sunday
last
MIR. Torrson of Manitowoc witnessed
the base ball played here last Sunday.
David Rickaby left last week for Big
Wausaukee, Wis. to visit his --. We
refrain.
Mr.. James Carroll who has been con-
fined to his home for some time, we are
pleased TO state is much improved.
Tho 10
his reporting here for the present, and
our readers at Niles, will please excuse
the inefficlencv of the present writer
The |. O. G.. L. Lodge decided to have
open Temple on Wednesday, June Goth.
Walter Schillenburg and Otto HedrIck,
two bicyclists from Chicago, came up on
their wheels from the Garden City, last
week and are visiting at Mr.. Fred
Schwalbe's. Walter is a professional
rider and rode in a race, at Chicago, last
week making 10 miles in 80 minutes.
The "Niles Juniors" played base ball
here last Sunday. Their opponents were
composed of gentlemen from ST. Nazanz
Liberty and Cato. The opponents were
large IN stature compared with the
Juniors" and from the start the SYM
pathy of the audience was in favor of the
latter. The game was quite evenly played
until the 9th inning when the Juniors
showed too much science for their OPP
ponents and terminated the game with
the score 10 to 4. 'VICTOR"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14

MINING operators sowed the wind when
they began to work Systematically to re-
place American labor with the imported
labor Of Europe because the latter could
be had cheaper. This European labor is
completely under the domination of lead
ers who use it to further their own in
terests. It is not intelligent and there
fore dangerous when organized and hos
tile. 1t does not regard the rights OF
others and recognizes no such thing as
reciprocal relations of capital and labor.
1t is blind, unreasoniDg and relies upon
physicalforce.
The loss sustained by nine owners dur
ing the late strike is much greater than
what has been saved in the price Of Ia
Dor by the employment of these ignorant
men. Then when the general paralysis
of business caused thereby is considered
the folly of importing labor is clearly
demonstrated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Mrs, Mary Powers of Appleton died on
Sunday last at the advanced age of 102
ness died at his home in Berlin on Mon
day last.
A train on the Chicago & Northwestern
now runs between Milwaukee and Chi
clgo in just two hours.
Frank Cox a student at the school Of
Telegraphy at GAINESVILLE, was drowned
while bathing in the Rock rlver.
A little boy FIVE years old was drowned
in Rock river near Watertown on Sun
day last, He was fishing with comrades.
Gilman, the letter carrier of Milwaukee
who robbed the mails, was senter ced by
Judge Seamen to IL months in ,Saupur.
| Three young men attempted to cross
| the Chippewa river on raft on Sunday
| last. The raft broke and one Of the men
was drowned.
The city council of Neenah has passed
a resolution requiring ali saloons in the
city to be closed on Sundays. The order
was enforced last Sunday.
Thomas Pendergast of Ashland died
on Saturday from having a tooth pulled.
| His jaw was fractured in the operation
and modification set in.
! The paper manufacturers of the Fox
River Valley lately held a meeting and
decided to work only four days each week
and thus limit production with view to
! advancing prices.
Henry p Hay of Plattevile and Charles
H. Huseman of Beloit, both members OF
the graduating class of Belolt college,
were drowned on Sunday last while bath
ing in Lauderdale lake.
| Engel. the resident of the Soldiers
! Home IN Milwaukee who contracted small
pox while nursing his son who died Of the
disease, died on Friday last. These are
the only fatal cases Milwaukee has had
| IeOUeIt hCI duutu DdSSdBo CleGk Ol Iut
Pfister hotel, Milwaukee, was sta bbed
three times IN the head by waiter in
the cafe, who approached McFadden
while he was taking lunch and stabbed
him without warming. Neuman, the
waiter, was arrested. He denies all know
ledge of the crime. The wounds are not
fatal.
Several young men stormed house al
Oshkosh on Friday night last about l.
o'clock. They ralned stones upon it ur.
til the windows were all battered. Thir
ty pounds Of stones were taken out OF the
house the following morning. police
man nabbed one of the gang but he was
fined only SO and costs. Their excuse
was that the woman of the house haC
scolded one of their number. This is as
bad as the peltlng of the gospel tent it
this city with rotten eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14

SOME of the republicans of the state
have suggested the name of H. G.. Kress
IN connection with the craftsmanship Of
the republican state central committee.
Iherewould be no more astute manager IN
the state. People who think that in poll
tics Mr.. Kress is simply lucky" forget
that luck is the result of good manage
ment. Mr.. Kress earned considerable
distinction in the national convention of
1888 by in6Isting upon Wisconsin's cast
ing its solid vote for Harrison and this
in opposition to the wishes of influential
members Of the delegation. He perceiv-
ed the inadvisability Of renominatins
Harrison liz 1892 and the event justified
his wisdom. He took hold of politics
while at Spokane Falls and with results
unusually favorable to the republican
cause. He is politician par excellence
and enjoys the work. The republicans
might look long and searchingly and not
find better man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
COMMUNICATIVE

Now that the affairs of Ike State Bank
are amicably settled-and so well settled
a few words Oh the matter OF the failure
may not be out OF place The real cause
of the inability OF the tank TO pay dollar
for dollar is well known 10 many. That
the bank was organized on fraud and
fraudulently managed for years of It's
early history has already been published.
/ That the early officers OF the bank knew
that what finally happened would hap
pen in time can not be doubted when the
business sagacity of the men Is consider
ed.
That in the mysterious ordering Of
events one Of these men should die maxi
ing no sign and the ether survive the
final crash by but a few weeks was IN
fortunate. The latter however did leave
a written statement as 10 responsibility
for the condition of affairs shown by the
early books of the bank.
That two men, John ". Barnes and
| George B. Burnet who were in no way,
! immediate nor remote, responsible for the
! financial wreck should bear the burden
| and reproach of the faults of others is an
instance of the inezplicable in life. That
! expressions OF confidence and respect
! came to the one after death had removed
| BIN beyond need Of them is the way Of
| the world" but very sad way. That
! those who knew him never doubted his
integrity should be a source of satIsfac-
ton to them. That he devoted the best
years of his life and the most faithful ser
vice to that which proved like dagger
IN the hand of a beloved friend is deplor-
able. All who saw him had ample dem
onstration of what it meant to him.
That Mr.. Barnes Is permitted TO receive
the commentator of all parties for ardu-
Gus and disgreeable duties faithfully and
acceptaLly discharged is matter for
which he and all concerned are to be con-
graduated.
In a small community like Manitowoc
the joys and sorrows, the errors and vir-
tues Of each is felt by all the true-hearted
and surely among the many trying ex-
periences which Will make 1893 memoir
able, there is none presenting more pc
cullarly sad and distressing features than
the failure of the State Bank of Mantle
woe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
NOTES FROM MISHICOTI

Mr.. Otto lander who for the past couple ot
months taught school at st. Wendell is again her,
to spend the summer months with the "OlC
Folks at Home"
The school of Miss Isabel Trossen in thu
French Settlement district was closed for tn,
summer vacation on Friday last.
George and John Hudson entered into con
tract to furnish the stone required for the build
| ing of the bridge at Kings Bridge 1t will re
| quire about 80 cords of stone
| DR.. Hahn successfully treated patient troub
| led with tape worm for four or five years Ht
extracted the head which was nearly 10 inches
| long the early part of last week.
Mr.. Solomon Nertz who has for tie past couple
of weeks been visiting at Sturgeon Bay has agair
| returned.
| Mr.. Ole Tideman Hilmen who sold his farm q
short time ago TO Mr.. Svoboda has purchased ar.
other containing $50 acres in the vicinity of Anti.
| go, Langlade county.
The school a few miles north of here taught by
Mr.. Hugh Westgate was closed for the summer
| months, the 9th of June.
The most valuable Prize which was ratified al
the fair was beautiful parlor set valued at So
Mr.. II. Besan was the Lucky person who held the
winning number (202,l
The vacant building on L. Water st. recently
occupied by f. l.. Novotny but now belonging TO
Nicholar Scheuer Is being repaired. As soon as
completed It will be occupied by Mr.. Bruno
Mueller who will thenceforth have his furniture
store In that building.
The building now occupied by Il. Mueller will
then be used by H. c. Levenhagen & Son in which
they Will continee their saloon business.
Mr. Jos. Schultzs store is quite a fit place for
barber shop and the barber Jos. Niquette has all
he can do Saturdays TO dispose of the many appli-
cants who come there to get a hair cut and shave
MIR. Jos. Dworak has hauled great amount Of
stones about his place and he will soon proceed
to make good foundation for his hotel.
Boat riding Is quite 1.-THE go" now amongst our
young people and the new moon Is found to be
very favorable in guiding them among the rustic
monuments that so extensively group about our
pond.
Mr. Chas. Leyenhageu's hotel Is now finished
and In fine condition. He viii now be able to
successfully accommodate all callers.
The old saw mill built here by Mr.. Smith in tie
early times of the village Is now being torn
down. It's history is perhaps quite romantic.
DIED-Daughter of 2. Gelemens, aged u years.
The cattle fair held here Monday last was
very large and the sale and exchange of cattle
was extensively carried on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14
M,sTrowoc. Wis Hume 9th 1894.

AAaNAAONON, w 10 h-S JUL Ae"I-
EDITGR PILoT:-An article in your last
issue asks who pays he bill CT socialism?
Mr.. L. l.. G0dkIls analyzed one plan
after another and searches in vaIa for a
single system which viii explain hos the
cost of socialism Is 10 be met" | jake the
liberty TO answer and Only two words
would be necessary, they are: By social
ism, or 10 be more explicit, the same way
as they are now met, by taxation, for
every cent of tax paid 10 a tax collector
is expended to build or uphold sociallstic
Institutions in towns, counties, states.
villages, cities, &c. such as our public
school system streets. parks. fire depart
ments, sewerage, Judiciary police &C., in
fact every institution maintained by tax
alton for the benefit of the public are So
cialistic and it Is the duty Of all true
Americans to assist in turning over to
socialism all oppressive institutions by
socialism or taxation. III. S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14

SENATOR SHERMAN has given notice
that he Will introduce an amendment
placing q duty of 10 per cent. on raw
wool. The present tariff on wool is high
er than the price which wool brings. so
that competition Is wholly cut off. But
the price will rot advance under the
nursing of protection. GIVE manufac-
turers OF WOODEN goods the privilege of
purchasing free Of duty the grades of
wool net raised in this country and it
VIII create demand for WOOL which will
be certain 10 advance the price. The
present price of wool proves couclusively
that the tarlf will not keep the price up.
Let us try the other tack for awhile and
see what will come from it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14

MEs. LILAND STANFORD came near los
log the vast estate Of her late husband.
the attorney general Of the United States
having teSun proceedings to obtain pos
session Of fifteen millions of Stanford's
estate because Of a deficiency in the
amount realized from amCrtgage held by
the United States on railway in which
Stanford was a stochhold2r The>senate
saved the estate. The question may
SAVIOR Of demaEogv. but would the senate
he equally active if the property OF COM
paratiyely poor man was likewise ieopar-
diZed2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14

G. Ct. SEDGwLCK vino is d candidate for
tue republican nomination for attorney
general. is lawyer of marked ability and
would do credit to the party and to the
county should he be elected. Although
devoted to his profession he has always
been at the proper time active IN the in
terests cf the party In whose principles
be believes. He relies more upon intelli-
gent discussion of party tenets for sue
cess than he does upon manipulation.
While this method is not SO productive
of immediate reward, it lays basis for
permanency. Geographical distribution
of nominations may affect Mr.. Sedgwick' s
chances, but if this does not work to bis
disadvantage he is reasonably certain to
receive the nomination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-14

IT seems that Bill Dalton. the noted
outlaw aud desperate, has been killed
sure enough this time. He has been
killed many time and oft, but always
seemed to be live enough" when there
was any deviltry on hand. such lis blood
letting or robbing. But he is gone final
". after mary resurrections and all we
have left now is Tascott.