davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
ARRIVALS,
DEPARTURES.
AMONG FARMERS.

The agricultural department o
Cornell has discovered a means of ex
tracing the butter fat from whey b,
means OF separator This is said t.
be very important discovery.
Never before since Wisconsin ha
been recognized as an agricultural
state, has there been such d scarcity
of rye within the state as there is a
present Rye, in all probability, vii
bring a good price this year. There
IS quite large acreage sown to rye il
this county.
TIE new movement on the part Of
the charitably inclined. to utilize va
cant lots IN cities and unoccupied out
| lying territory for raising potatoes
for the poor, is a matter of moment to
potato growers. The unemployed in
cities are to be given the use of these
vacant lots and are to have what they
may produce. The United States. as a
rule, does not raise sufficient potatoes
for home consumption. This scheme
would Largely increase the acreage.
Many wealthy men have rendered the
use of nnOccupied land for the pur-
pose of enabling the worthy unem-
ployed to raise potatoes.
There were reports on Monday last
that a corner on wheat had been eff
tected by parties in Chicago at the
head OF which is z. d. Armour. and
that the price may be pushed up to
81 per bushel.
Supt. Mueller claims to have one of
the best farms in the state, worked en-
tlreiy by asylum help, though to be-
gin with it was not much more than
sand: Manure is what has worked
the change. There are on the farm
now 30 cows which are in milk.
The health officer of Milwaukee has
~ mllkmen on his list for prosecution
charged with selling milk too much
diluted.
There is an epidimic of typhoid fe- |
yer at Stamford, Conn Every case
is traceable to the use of milk sold bv
one dealer. An examination showed |
that he washed his milk cans In water
taken from well which was swarm
ng with bacteria.
Town clerks Will make money This
'ear taking the census, which is taken
n June, time when farmers NAV be
ound ID squads doing road work.
A large amount of the land sown TO
winter wheat last fall in this county.
las been plowed up and resown to
ats.
There is great activity in wheat
hlpments from San Francisco to
liverpool this week. Every iron shin
the harbor with one exception has
cen chartered to carry wheat.
The weather report for this week
avs that IN the central and southern
ortlons OF the state the effects of the
routh are being seriously felt. Land t
OWN to clover is being plowed as the {
over IS winter killed. Winter wheat l
regarded as failure. Early sown c
ats are doing well. There is some l
ost IN the ground in northern coun- 4
es yet. Corn planting will com r
ence next week. Forest fires have t
bluebe,ries inDouglas coun- t
:. Owing TO the drouth prospects I
e less favorable now than they were "
week ago. d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

\ late issue Of The Evening Wis
consln stated that after the re6rcani.
EATON Of the Wisconsin Central
which Is 10 take place within wear
1t VIII make another attempt to enter
Milwaukee, and that this one is likely
to prove successful. Some wears AGO
MI. Abbott, president of the Central.
began the purchase Of real estate
through Milwaukee to secure a RIGHT
OF way A large amount of money
was expended, but he concluded the
accomplishment of this object would
prove too costly and it was abandoned
There. as here, the property was taken
IN the name of Bracket. 4 few wears
ago, 1t was announced that the real
estate purchased in Brackets name
was for sale. The Milwaukee Ad-
VancemEnt Association about two
years ago tried to induce the Central
TO resume It's purpose of entering the
city but nothing came of it. The
central now runs over the track of
tue Milwaukee X St. Paul from Rue
by junction to the Union depot in
Milwaukee. There are about 30 miles
OF road to build but the right of way
through the city will be expensive.
Saturdays Sentinel had another
railway scheme whichis being pushed
\ terminal line IS to be built aIono
the Fox Valley from Neenah to Green |
bay. At the last named place. docks
VIII be establiched where there will
be sufficient water for the largest |
crafts. This terminal line is to have
tracks 70 the doors of every factory in |
the valley. the road to be used by the |
Central, the St. Paul, the 500 and |
the heNaunee lines.
+. W. Mcintyre, a paper manu-
tacturers Of Niagara Falls. is at the |
mead OF the movement in the interests
OF Chicago and eastern Capitalists
though no names sre given. The
purpose Is to ship by water directly
east from Green Bay. The new road
VIII command large part Of the out
put OF the factories in the valley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1895.


CLgRGYMEN. like newspapers, are
leaning too much toward the sensa.
tional in an attempt to enlarge til
membership of their churches. This
injection Of an element which is no.
religious will inevitably dilute the
form Of religion with which it is mix
ed. 1t is difficult to conceive of re
ligion as being made attractive" I'm
less sense Of duty makes it so, The
clergymen of Fond du Lac who Wis
tied the saloons on Saturday night
learn who frequented them, no doubt
had large congregations the followin ..
day. But the spirit which prOmpte
attendance was Of questionable value
and retarded rather than promoted
moral growth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
The BEST BLESSING.
THE BLESSING OF HEALTH AND HOW
TO DESERVE IT.
Dc you know what your Nerves
have to do with your Health.
Modern Medical Science as DIR. Shoop
4 Understands il,
To be healthy is a great blessing.

To be healthy is great blessing.
The ''being" IS in nearly everybody's
power.
1t is sin to be sick. Sick people can get
well if they try.
Getting well and staying well, is not hard
when it is understood
The first thing to understand, is the ysasgu
for the sickness
Hyou are sick, stop and think why.
Is II not perhaps your own fault?
Could you not have STAYED well ifyou had
taken better care Of yourself. of your nerves.
Would you not get better soon, ifyou took
better care of your nerves?
Certainly.
Not the cause of all diseases, but the cause
OF most diseases: the nerves.
The nerves keep you we'll if you care foI
them, make you sick if you mistreat them.
The sympathetic nerves are the true
source Of the energy of your stomach. You
liver, your kidneys, etc. This is a medical
truth. They are really the source of your
health.
When they are sick, you fall sick al once,
Tor these organs do not perform the work.
/ he only way to arr them, is to take DR..
Shops Restorative. 1t is the only remedy
prepared expressly for the sympathetic
nerves.
The only way 10 are, that is to cure per-
manently.
Relief may often be had without cure, but
this IS not what you want You want 10 get
well, thoroughly well, well to stay well. and
OF this you can only be sure by taking Or.
Shoop' Restorative.
BY curing the sympathetic nerves Dr.
ShooP's Restorative cures the cause of, and
Tor that reason cures permanently, stomach
disorders Of all kinds, and especially bad
cases of dyspepsia, liver troubles, kidney
troubles, troubles fall the principal internal
organs, for they are all kept at work by the
sympathetic nerves.
DR.. Shops Restorative is for sale by all
druggists at 81 90 per bottle, or will be sent
to any address, express prepaid on receipt of
price
pamphlet on health and disease, as con
trolled by the sympathetic nerves, mailed
Tree on request. CT ShooP, NJ. D., Box I,
$50, Racine, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
EXPLANATION

just as the forms containing the
type foI this weeks issue were beino
placed on the press Thursday fore
noon, they were pied Printers know
what pi IS, To laymen its is only
necessary to say the type dropped out
IN mass. This necessitated the set
ting again of one page. thus delaying
the paper one day. To the courtesy
OF The Tribune office is due the fact
that the paper is issued to-day Friday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

Several cases of small pox are re
ported from Cedarburg.
Forest fire had started in northwest
ern Wisconsin, but a soaking rail-
which visited that section on Sunday
has wholly extinguished them.
Ed Baker who was sentenced tc
state prison for the Hurley bank rob
berry, is seeking for employment IL
Oshkosh. 1t is said that his term il
jail has greatly improved him and he
no longer seeks the companionship OF
fast people.
A woman tramp with little girl l.
years of age, arrived in Neenah on
Sunday last. They were lodged at
the police station and sent on to Ap-
pleton.
Gov. Upham has appointed Col.
Parks of Waukesha Judge of the Thir
teenth circuit to succeed the late
Judge Sloan.
The G. NJ. Sanger Sons Co. of Mil
waukee made an assignment on Mon
day, This was due to the pressure
OF creditors who fear the death of
Emil Sanger would affect the credit
OF the company.
Two young men from Menasha were
out hunting for ducks on Friday last
at Lake Butte DIES Morris. They were
fired upon by party from the shore,
the bullet passing through the hat of
one of the men. The man who shot.
did it deliberately saying he was pro
voked at the actions of hunters near
his home.
Martin Thrush of Ashland blew out
his brains with a revolver at Ashland
on Sunday night. Though the top of
his head was blown off he lived for
five hours. 1t is thought he commit
ted the deed while asleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
Az attempt will be made in Chicago

Az attempt will be made in Chicago
this year to enforce the Sunday law.
1t will be enforced in form only, not
III fact There is no city il which
Sunday laws are enforced and the
only effect of the attempt is to de-
yelop ingenuity in evading them.
Sunday laws are by no means bad
thing, but the effort should be to ele-
vl.te lne moral standard Of the indj-
vidual to observance of them. The
individual is the unit and he must
have solfrestraint cultivated in him
He will then yield obedience to laws
which his common sense tells him are
salutary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
NOTES FROM CENTERVILLE

An anctlon will be held Tuesday, May
I, on the farm of Mr. VIM. Lorfeld. he
| having recently sold his farm consisting
of 80 acres and farm building to Mr.
Adam Born Of Newton, for $500. Mr..
L orfeld is a well known figure in this
town as well as drought the county. He
has been justice of The peace for the last
II years and Is also director in School
DIST. No. 3. He has held several re-
sponslble positions in the past and filled
them creditabiy. He was director in the
Meeme Insurance Co. for two years and
has also been president of that corpo
ration. He Was also at one time Assessor
OF the town OF Centervllle. Besides these
Offices he has taken an active interest In
poIltlcs and has for a long time been one
OF the leaders of the Centervllle demo
crazy. We have not as yet been able to
learn definitely what Mr.. Lorfeld's plans
are for the future.
A show for the benefit of the new
Catholic church at ST. Wendell, was given
at the Liberty Hall at Cleveland, last
Sunday eve.
Several of the schools in this vicinity
have closed for the year.
A gathering of young people took place
at Bergner's Hall IN the town OF Mosel.
last Sunday evening. We are told that
V cry enjoyable time was had.
Farmers are Just about through with
the spring sowing, and busy housewives
are putting their gardens into shape.
The trees are likewise sending forth their
buds and Will soon assume their summer
dfeSs CT various green. Summer has
come is the universal verdict.
The creameries are all in full blast and
our usually quiets country roads are
perfectly alive mornings with teams
hauling milk to the factories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
DAIRY BOARD.

C-u MAY I. 1876.
relieving officers were elected: presi.
dent, Chas. ". Sweeting; vice-president
VIM, Rodewald; Secretary and Ires s.o'on
Emil Teitgen.
+ Following offers were rlade:-22 boxas
Twins; 2l5 boxes Y. A.
~ Offers same week last year:-47 boxes
Iwlns; 49l boxes Y. A. No sal.s,eyc,t
ed to-day. - |
Sales same week last year:-47 boxes
lTins at S12c.; 80 boxes Y. A. at Isl.
hecelved for membership fees IS 60. Ii
was decided that the meetinrs h. caitad
at o'clock sharp every Wednes1av
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
HOW'S THAT

We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
L. j. CHENEY Il Co, Props.
W Toledo. Ohio.
We the undersigned have known
t. J: Cheney for the last fifteen wears
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and finan-
claliy able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West X Irau1, Wholesale Druggists,
-. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system
Pnee t5c. per bottle. Sold bv ali
druggists. Testimonials free 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

MILWAUKEE was considerably stirred
up on Sunday morning by iearnino
tnat Emil Sanger, prominent bust
ness man. had been shot and killed
| by his brother-in-law, Robert Ius-
combe, prominent lawyer Sanger
married Iuscombe's sister three
years ago who had been divorced
from a previous husband. The San
gers became interested in mining and
litigation followed. Luscombe was
their attorney and Emil insisted he
mlsmanaged their cases. Sanger.
who seems to have been a man of
violent temper, began to abuse his
wife and frequently beat her. This
ana Sanger's criticisms caused bad
blood between the brothers in law and
Sanger several times threatened TO
XII Luscombe. On Friday night last
he beat his wife mercilessly. She es-
capped to her apartments, but he
watched her through Saturday fore
noon so that she could not escape to
her fathers house. When he left in
the afternoon she made her escape
Mrs. Luscombe, her stepmother. who
was formerly Mrs. de Garmo of this
city, says that Mrs. Sanger was in a
pltlable condition. her BODY covered
with bruises and long stripes caused
by beating with whip.
knowing that Sanger on his return
nome would miss his wife and search
tor her at her fathers, they sent for |
robert who came armed with a shot |
gun. When it was near midniobt |
sanger came TO the Luscombe door
and demanded admittance. This being
refused he kicked the door when
Luscombe fired through the plate
glass. The charge entered Sanger's
head and killed him instantly. Ius-
'ombe at once gave himself up.
Luscombe waived examination and
vas held IN bonds for $4,000. His
lSter, Mrs. Sanger, is in a terrible
tate OF excitement and it is feared
ne may go insane. 1t is possible
nat Roberts father may be arrested
5 accessory, as he requested his son
'hen he asked his presence. to brine
gun: Casper Sanger. Emirs father
mo Is IN California, is in a terrible ,
tate of excitement and NAV attemnt I
revenge his sons death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or So great in Leav-
eHing power as tire Royal.
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report of the Voluntary
Observer at ManItowoc, Manitowoc Co.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, April 3Oth. 1895.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
First publication May 2nd. 1895.

FIRST publication May 2nd 1852 No, n
N hOBAIE-MANITOwOC COUNTY COURT
bus deceased.
an Whom 1T may concern: Letters tesla
Iuentary on SAID estate Of Herman Labbus de-
ceased having been Issued TO Anna Meta Labbus
on the thirteenth day of April a. D.. 1885 and sir
months from and after said day being allowed
ann limited for creditors to present their claims
LoI examination and allowance notice is hereby
gwen that the undersigned sill on the first Tnas
Jays OF June October and November 1895 at the
PROBATE office In The city of Manitowoc, in said
Couhiy, receive, examine and adjnst all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased
Dated April 20, 1885
BY the Court,
r. +. L. MANSEAU, County Judge.
" w. q y. II. Sedgwlck, Attorneys, may30
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal ana p;,ro,r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

First publication May, 9 1857 No.2g
MAIZE WISCO 'SlN,-COUNTY Co .T roR
~ MANITowOC COUNTY. In Probate IN
deceased -'itu ---'Huson
~ al Whom II may concern: Letter tesla
mentary on said estate of Gunild Knudson iota
OF the town of Liberty. in said county. deceased
ESTATE having been issued to Riley Olson OF
SAID county on the Goth. day of April A. n Iso5
and SIX months from and after said dav ha;nC,,
allowed and limited for creditors to pIe,ent
their claims for examination and aIIowanra
notlce Is hereby given that the court above nan
60, VIII at regular terms thereof, to be held y,
lne nTst tuesdays IN each of the months of limo
ana November, 1885 at the probate office in the
city OF ManItowoc, in said county. receive e ar
anime and adjust all claims and demands os III
persons against said deceased. vi aii
Dated April 30. 1886
By the Court
so, +. L. hANSEAU, County Jpa,.
' A''s' may3O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro
duce as reported. Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
NOTES FROM TAUS

Albert Swacina has been engaged
10 operate the cheese factory at this
place the coming summer.
The hickapoo Indians have been
holding a carnival the past week. at
Iahorlk's hall, it was largely atten
ded
Mr.. George Neidl, ST., who was
taken sick few days ago is now pro
nounced out of danger.
Mr.; j. Mckeongh of Choate Mich is
spending a few weeks with his par
Mr.. Math Synsmyer of this place is
seriously i'll, recovery is doubtful.
Charles Sweeting of Clark's Mills
mas n a cheese factory il operation at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

The average temperature for the meptb Is 4D5
deg- which Is % deg. above the normal. The
Warmest April occurred in 1873 with an avera%o
OF ~ deg; the coolest in 1874 with 3 Q dap p
slPitatIon during the month amounted Ia ! ~ IN.
pelnS 80 below the average Abe qriest occurred
with 5.l5 in '' III 1919
JOHANNA LUEPs. Voluntary Observer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
RoyaIton,

1
Prot. G. 8. Denison is in Burlington To-
a week.
Mrs. Susan Hale is spending few week.
in Montpelier.
Mrs. Quimby from Massachusetts, is Wis
Ting her son at 8. V. Kendall's.
Mrs. Lizzie Mudgett has moved into
rooms in Nathan Prestons house.
Best teas, coffees, spices, rice and raisins
sold by Geo. A. Laird at low prices.
The Y. P. 8. c. E. held very successful
ice cream and candy sale short time
since.
Bargains in ladies' and gents shoes at
George A. Laird's. New goods constantly
received.
A party OF young people from this town
recently enjoyed picnic on Mt. Tom in
Woodstock.
s. L. Howard has finished work on the
section and his place has been taken by s..
h. Richards.
George A. Laird has just received car
load OF -four, grain and feed which he is
selling at bottom prices.
Annie Morse gave an especially fine re-
port Of the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion in Boston at the service Sunday. ev-
ening.
Found, between South Royalton and
gents macintosh, which the
owner can have by calling at the Cascad-
mac and paying charges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
South Randolph.

A deer was seen few days ago in A. p.
Paine's field.
A. P. Paine went on trip to Thetford
last week to visit his cousin. DR.. Paine.
Henry Kent has got through work for
G. Belknap and Silas Smith takes his
place.
H. P. Riford, daughter and son, have
returned from two weeks visit over the
mountain.
c. O. Burnham OF Chelsea was here on
Sunday and brought some Sunday papers
for distribution.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosebrook, who have beea
working for j. w. Camp and Albert Gift
ford, have returned to their home in New
Hampshire.
Mark Burnham, who was schoolboy
here twenty years ago and who is now
merchant in Valley Falls, r. L., is visiting
friends here.
While Miss Ruth Riford was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ezra Page, in Lincoln re-
Gently, she was presented by her aunt
with nice bed quilt containing S,66S
pieces. If anybody's aunt has a quilt with
more pieces, let US hear about it.
Laura Morey, who was recently gradual
ted from a school for young ladies in
Bradford, Mass, is visiting her cousin, A.
P. Paine, and her uncle, c. 8. Paine. She
is granddaughter OF his sister, Laura P.
Morey who died here about fifty years
ago,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Randolph Center .

Melvin Church is in the north part Of
| the state.
Hugh Frazier OF La Chute, P. O., is al
l.. Blodgett's.
II D. Tracy and family visited in Pom
fret last week.
A. Durkee and wife OF North Randolph
have been staying at the Wayside farm.
Eraltus Hebard has been confined to bis
home for several days with an attack OF
asthma.
Mrs. Packard and Miss Miller, who have
beena NJ. D. Church's, have returned to
Deerield, Mass.
]. B. Adams, with his family, visited his
brother, Clinton Adams, at Post Mills last
week, remaining over Sunday.
j. Read Pember of Woodstock spent
Sunday with his mother, Madam Pember,
and presided at the organ in Grace church.
In the absence OF Rector White, who
was attending funeral in Northtield,
George Gilbert officiated as lay reader at
Grace church last Sunday.
Owing to the illness OF Mrs. Frank Ed
son, who has been caring for Miss Harriet
Pinney for several months, the latter has
been removed to Henry Hyzer's for few
weeks.
N. L. Boyden, Esq, with his family, re-
turned Saturday from their outing at
Camp Randolph. Sunday they dined
on a seven pound fish brought home as
a trophy.
Mrs. Fidelia Rising, wife Of George F.
Souther, died Monday, August 9th, at the
age OF rs years. The deceased left hus-
band and one daug hter, Mrs. Forest E.
Burke. The funeral service was held at
the home Wednesday afternoon at one
O'clock
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
An Echo of Muster.

There is prospect that our citizens may
have the pleasure OF being visited by q
body OF United States troops the coming
week.
Company f, 21st United States Infantry,
and Troop G, 3rd United States Cavalry,
the latter stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
are marching across the state from Bur-
lington to the muster grounds at Fairlee
this week. Their route lies through the
Winooski valley to Montpelier, thence via
Barre, Washington, Corinth and Bradford,
to Fairlee. The infantry will spend seven
days on the journey and the cavalry three.
The troops have been provided with ac-
commodations along their route by the
aid OF interested citizens. The plan was
for them to return the same way.
Col. r. j. Kimball has invited the COM
panies, one or both Of them, to return by
way of Randolph and bivouac one night
on his beautiful grounds at montague
Place. The route most likely to be tax
en-, il the invitation is accepted, is via
Sharon, Randolph, Braintree and North
field to Montpelier, when the former route
would be taken up. 1t would be well
come change to the soldiers, 1t is be-
lieyed, and the people OF this section,
whose opportunities for seeing regular
troops are limited, will be exceedingly
gratified if Col. Kimball's generous invi-
cation is accepted. The decision OF the
officers in regard to it will probably be
known in day or two.