davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
AMONG FARMERS.

The "cold snap" and the snow storm
grasshoppers. 1T is an i'll wind which
blows nobody good"
Two of the milk dealers of Milwaukee
who were charged with watering their
milk have been found guilty and fined,
one in the sum of so, the other, s25.
A new method OF preparing milk for
shipment whereby It's sweetness IS pre-
served for months. is now IN use in Nor
way. The milk is fret scalded and then
frozen by some process. Milk prepared
IN this way can be shipped long dis
tances.
Potato growers need have 40 fears OF
the competition of paupers who are to be
supplied with lands on which to grow
potatoes. The paupere object to manual
labor IN many instances and claim the
public owns them living.
Frost played havoc with vegetation
quite generally on Saturday night. There
is more danger ID an "early spring" than
in chInch bugs. Corn has been pretty
well cut down throughout the state, but
it may revive. Everything was SO far
advanced as to make the injury great.
There was heavy snow storm through
ont central and northern Wisconsin.
| The frosts extended throughout fifteen
states and as far south as northern Mis-
sour. It was particularly severe for this
| season. The snow storm dId considerable
| toward allevlatlng the effects OF the
frost. The peach blossoms IN Michigan
have been permanently injured.
The weather and crop reports for the
state are to the effect that thedamage done
| by the frost is by no means as great as
its severity would lead one to expect
Small fruit in the northern and central
part of the state is killed. Corn is nippeo
but not destroyed. There is abundant
time for all crops to recuperate.
A very heavy frost prevailed on Sun
day night, followed by one still worse or
Monday night wrought ruin ID the grape
section of New York One of the largest
growers estimates the loss on grapes al
S2,000,000. Wisconsin fruits also suffered
severely, Vegetables throughout the
state were badly damaged.
The frost of Monday night was sc
heavy throughout this county that II
was feared on Tuesday morning the
crops were permanently injured. Some
farmers reported that ice formed an inch
thick, but no great damage resulted ex.
cept to potatoes. Farmers from Mantle.
voc, Liberty, Meme and Cooperstown
report pease all right, barley little
yellow in color, potatoes badly blacken.
ed, but on the whole not as much damage
done as might be expected from the
severity of the frost.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16

IT will be necessary to levy state
tax this year, the first 10 the state for
years. Republicans dread the loss of
prestige this will occasion and seek to
throw responsibility on the preceding
democratic administration. 1t is as fool
Ish as it is untrue to charge that to the
condition Of the treasury when republi-
cans came into power, is due the neces-
sity OF now levying a state tax. 1t is
good policy to tell the truth when we
can have no higher motive. Ii Secretary
Casson and Treasurer Peterson were hon.
est IN stating the reasons why a state
tax levy will be necessary, the people
would readily perceive that the republl-
can party is not wholly responsible for
depleted state treasury. No possible
blame can attach to the democratic adj
The state tax levied for
special purposes last year was reduced
~ $4,000, that amount being in the
state treasury, so that, practically, that
sum was returned to the people OF the
state There was IN the treasury mort
gage due the state for large sum.
The condition of the treasury is due to
two causes for one OF which the republi-
IA party is responsible; for the other it
has been greatly reduced by reason OF
the diminuJion in earnings OF railway
companies. This is the chief source OF
the states income. No party could pre-
vent this condition. The second cause
is the extravaganza OF the last Legislature
in making appropriations. While the
state tax for support of common schools
is only 100000, that for the support OF
the University is S465,000. The legisla-
tire increased the appropriations made
the University until they now approx
mate those made for the common schools
Of the whole state. The legislature
created a state board Of immigration, for
which it has as much need as cat has
for two tails; it has created the position
Of deep water commissioner; it has made
appropriations for soldiers monument;
it has enlarged the functions Of certain
officials that an increase of salary might
follow, IN short, it has been lavish in
making appropriations.
A decrease In revenue and an insrease
IN expen 1itures, il nicely adjusted before,
will inevitably make necessary some pro-
vision Tor a greater income. That is just
the position the state is in now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Sickness Depends on the Nerves. Ii our
Nerves would only Keep well, we
should live much longer
Than we Dc,
The Modern way of Doing it

III -'iSNN.ti Wy vi LUNG IL
Long life will be yours if you look after
your health.
Long life, not with decrepit old age, but
with hale and hearty maturity.
IF you are sick. be sure that it is caused
by your nerves.
Cure your nerves. That is the first thing
Getting we'll will then come of itself
You can cure your nerves with DR.. Shops
Restorative.
The nerves meant are the sympathetic
nerves, not the ordinary nerves, but a special
set, about which not very much has been
known.
The sympathetic nerves, according to DR..
Shops discoveries, control those OF our or
gans over which our brain has but little
power.
Our brain moves our arms, our legs, our
mead, etc, by means of the brain nerves,
but not our stomachS, our liver. our kidneys.
our heart, or any of our internal organs,
Tins Is done by our sympathetic nerves.
Our sympathetic nerves keep these organs
working, and the better they work the
healthier we are.
If the sympathetic nerves make these or
gans work, tAey must be at fault when the
organs get sick and fail to work.
The way 10 cure the internal organs then
must be through the sympathetic nerves.
Or. Shops Restorative is simply a restor-
alive for the sympathetic nerves.
Through them II cures the internal organs
of such sicknesses as Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Liver complaint, Bright's disease, Kid
ney trouble, etc.
1t does this when other medicines have
failed, for the reason that they did not at
tack the cause.
DR.. Shops Restorative lengthens life.
Ii cures disease, 1t goes the shortest way
about it by striking at once at the root.
II Is the only medicine prepared expressly
for, and that acts directly on the sympathetic
nerves.
DR.. Shops Restorative lengthens life by
preventing sickness.
When you are not quite well and feel that
you are going to have an attack of some
special sickness, such as indigestion, neu
ralgia, constipation, kidney, liver or heart
trouble, few doses of DR.. Shoop's Restora-
tive will prevent the trouble. 1t will tone
up and strengthen your sympathetic nerves
so that they can throw off the sickness Just
commencing.
For this reason DR.. Shops Restorative is
a good medicine to always keep by you.
1t IS the best medicine you can possibly
take whenever you need restorative. II
strengthens 1t purihes
All druggists sell DR.. Shops Restorative,
or it will be sent by express prepaid, to any
address on receipt of price, 81. 90 per bottle.
A pamphlet explaining about Dr., Shops
Restorative and the sympathetic nerves
mailed free on request. Address, c. L
| ShooP, NJ. D., Box B 236, Racine Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
First publication May l6, 1895. }

(First publication May 10, 1889 No 81
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter of the estate of Wolfgang
Munich and katerina Munich, deceased.
On reading nd filing the petition of Charles
Munich of Franklin in s id county representing
among other things that v olfgang Munich and
katarins Munich late of Franklin in said coun-
~, Wolfgang Munich on the End day of May,
1899 and Katarina Munich IN the 9th day of
January, A. D., 1895 at Franklin i'll said county,
died interstate, leaving goods, chattes and
estate within this state, and that the said petit
toner is son of said deceased persons and pray
ing that administration of said estate be to
George W. Huwacek granted it is ordered that
said petition be heard before this court, on
Tuesday, the llth day of june A. D., 1895, at 10
o'clock a. m, at my Office in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, ny publishing a copy Of this order
for three successive weeks prior to sold day of
hearing, in the Manitowoc Pilot. a weekly
newspaper published at Manitowoc in said
county. jnn6
Dated at Manitowoc the 18th day of May
A. D., 1895.
F. E. MANSEAU, County Judge.
Markham & Markham AttyS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
HOW'S THAT

We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY x Co, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned have known
/. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fiuan-
cially able TO carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West X Traux. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle Sold by all
druggists Testimonials free 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16

THE Canadian farmers are now pro.
testing against the invasion OF their home
market by the United States farmers.
Although there is a duty OF 10 cents per
buehel on wheat importstions in Can
ada, it is found that wheat can be shipped
to Montreal from the United States prof
itably 1t Is now being sent from De-
troit to Montreal. Last fall we were
deIrr.d wilh Canadian hay and barley.
Nov We ~" has tnrned, apparently, and
we tind no difficulty IN competing with
the "c"eap labor OF Canada even IN her
own marEets It is surprising what a
chanSe few months will bring in the
relative conditions of two countnes,
particularly before and after an election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Abigail Dodge, better known as
Gail Hamilton is quite seriously Ill at
the residence of Mrs. Blame il Washing
ton.
II is thought that Emperor William
will not have a new election held IN
Prussia as 1t is quite certain it would
result IN defeat for the government.
Jack Smith, the leader of the warlike
element OF Cripple Creek during the
strike there, was shot and killed bv an
officer on Monday afternoon. On Sun
day night, Smith shot ont IL lights in a
saloon. He was arrested on Monday
morning and placed under bonds. When
released he proceeded 10 terrorize the
town. Marshal Kelley ordered him outfof
town and Smith opened fire on him. A
companion named Papst also opened fire
on tue officer. Kelley stood his ground
and killed both Of them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16

JouN HICKS, editor OF The Oshkosh
Northwestern has been fined $1,000 for
publishing the synopsis Of a speech by
g. w. Pratt before the Oshkosh city
council. in which he charged G. w. Buck
staff OF certain imprOprieties the most
serious of which was drunkenness. 1t was
published az part of the proceedings of
the council and as news. The verdict
was practically directed by the Judge. Q
For some time the Wisconsin Press
Association has been discussing the libel
laws of the state, but never urged legis-
lHtlye action for the protection of news
paper publishers with the energy of
unanlmIty or the consciousness of ne
cessIty. The reasons for this are highly
creditable TO the members of the associ-
alton as men. While they felt that exis-
ting laws placed them at the mercy of
blackmailers or OF people disposed to use
the machinery of the law for the gratiti-
cation of personal malice, they chose
rather to risk this danger than to remove
a single safeguard tolndivldual character
by enlarging the rights of newspapers,
liable to abuse at the hands of a few
1t was an acceptance of a situation beset
with dangers prompted by magnan-
iRous purpose to protect individuals
against the attacks of guerilla sheets.
1t is the decent class of papers which
have suffered from the unjust laws re-
garding libel. 1 he Wisconsin Press
Association would gladly aid in bringing
to justice the publisher of any newspaper
within the state whose trade would be
personal vilificatlon or the use of his
paper for any other than legitimate pur-
poses. he better class of newspapers II
this state, and the number is by no
means few, need no law for libel to re-
STRAIN them from the publication of any
thing lIbelous. Their sense of proprlety
has developed into an instinct and none
but evil dcers need fear the matter they
publish.
The Northwestern has always been a
clean paper and though positive IN its
opinions always courteous in their ex-
preston, This verdict will have one
effect: 1t VIII make newspaper men unan-
lmous III securing the enactment of a
law which will guarantee them safety
against unjust prosecution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
First publication May IS. 1881 No 20

First publication May 10, 1857 No %
STATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- AANlTOwoC COUNTY. In probate.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick Kues-
ter. deceased.
To all whom 1t may concern: Letters tesla
mentary on said estate having been issued to
Riley Olson on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1895
and SIX months from and after said day being al
lowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice ls
hereby given that the court above named will, at
q regular term thereof to be held on the first
Tuesday of September 1895. and at a special term
to be held on Tuesday, November 49, 1895 at the
probate office IN the city of Manitowoc II said
county, receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased
Dated May 18th, 1895.
By the Court,
F. E. MANSEAU, County Judge.
Schmltz klrwan, attorneys. inn1S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THE
WEST.

On May Dist and dne 18th, The North
Western Line Chicago & North Western
Railway will sell excursion tickets at
points 10 the west and northwest. For
full information apply to agents, Chicago
& North Western Railway. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
First publication Nav Is. 1895. J

First publication May Is, $500 No. 80
| n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY COURT.
L IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Michael
Lynch deceased,
To all whom 1t may concern: Letters of ad-
mrnlstraten on said estate having been issued to
and six months from and after said day being
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned will on Tues
day. July 2nd, Tuesday, September 3rd and Tues
day November II, 1895 at the probate office in the
city of Manltowoc. in said county. receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against said deceased
Dated May l4th, 1895.
junlS L. L. MASSEAU, County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16

EMPEROR William of Germany is being
taught many lessons by the reichstag
which cannot fail to be of future benefit
to him. The rejection OF the anti-revolu-
ton bill recently is perhaps the most
positive assertion made yet that the
reichstag is not subservient to the wishes
OF the emperor. The bill was aimed at the
ociaiists but 1t was SO sweeping IN Its
provisions that it absolutely denied the
right OF freedom OF speech.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great I'm Ieav-
ening power as the Royal

First publication May 2nd, 1852 No, q
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter of the estate of Herman Lab
bus deceased.
mentary Said estate of Herman Labbus de-
ceased having been issued to Anna Meta Labbus
the thirteenth day of April A. D., 1895 and six
months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditors to present their claims
for examination and allowance, notice is hereby
days of June, October and November 1895 at the
probate office in The city of Manitowoc. in said
county, receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased
Dated April 80, 1886
BY the Court,
F. L. MANSEAU, County Judge
g. q. & c. II. Sedgwick. Attorneys, may30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
Total
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

q.
/. Clarence Hill. Cashier of the above-n AIMED
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CLARENCE HILL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th
day OF May, 1895.
E. 6. NASH, Notary Public, Wis.
CoRRECT-Attest:
+ F.: j, S S ss$ss' Directors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report of the Voluntary
Observer at Manltowoc, Manitowoc Co.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, May.14th, 1895
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16

The last three days were exceptionally cold the
average being 10. 81 and s. deg. An average daily
temp, of less then 81 deg has frequently occurred
on the LIST and 2nd of the month but it is a rare
o>currarc7 as late az this. 1857 shows a da ly
mean of 81. 50 and 20 deg. on the 10th, 18th and
18th respectively.
JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
NOTES FROM NERO.

0. Busch, manager of the Pflter Estate
of this place shipped 200 tons OF baled
hay for ports across the lake, few days
Miss Annie Langenkamp arrived home
from Milwaukee a couple of days ago.
Christian Gaeng who was seriously ill
some time ago, is now on the road to re-
coyery.
Lehrmsnn and Frasch are busy drilling
wells IN the surrounding country.
The Rev. Shimek formerly of Oconto,
has charge OF the ST. Mary's mission,
which position was recently vacated by
Rev. Kabat.
Miss Annie Sladky arrived home from
kewaunee couple of days ago.
William Schmoock began operations
IN his cheese-factory on Monday of last
week.
Guido Berger of Two Rivers Is makIng
prolonged stay among relatives and
friends in the vicinity.
John j. Stangel, who for the past few
years was engaged IN mercantile business
at Stangelvllle kewaunee county, moved
last, preparatory to taking charge of the
Tisch Mills FIGURING Mill.
There pever was season when suckers
were more numerous in brooks, than
this year, and much to the delight of our
sports.
The road districts in the northern part
OF the town of Mishicott were re-dlstricted
by the town board couple of days ago.
Married: Adolpb Dworak of Tisch
Mills and Miss Emma Janda of Gibson.
on Tuesday, May 7, 1892 at the Evan
gelical church of Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dworak will make their future home in
this neighborhood.
Capt. johnson who spsnt the winter at
home here, left to resume charge of his
schooner the Emily Taylor of Two
Creeks.
The jubilant landlord of the West Two
Creeks House announces grand ball in
his hail on Sat. May %, 1895. MIR. Blaha
has decided to make the occasion a grand
success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
maaltou0f p1lot.
THURSDAY, MAY l6. 1898.

TIE clersynen OF Milwaukee have
scored victory, contrary to expectation,
in their war on gambling. They evidently
mean business and lest Sunday continued
their assault on the evil. The last point
Of attack was the police whom they claim
are IN league with the gamblers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro
duca as ra,Anrta1 II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

lengths. The time was between II
and IA minutes. Then there was the
GREAT RACE AT HENLY
in lS43, when Menseir, the Oxford
stroke, fell i'll just as he was step
ping into the boat and tumbled into
No. SIS arms. Cambridge refused
to allow a substitute to row, so OK
ford rowed with seven men-No. 7
going to stroke, and bow going to
No. Z, leaving bow seat empty. Cam
bridge refused to row seven men.
but the judges said they must, anu
they went att. oxford soon showed
their metal, and below Poplar
Court they were clear, and taking
the Cambridge water, and went in
winners by length of daylight.
There was another famous race in
1859. Cambridge had an elegant crew,
who pulled we'll together and with an
even feather, though a low one. Ok
ford was very strong, but rather rough
in shape and with an uneven feather
in some places. On the day of the
race the wind blew a gale from the
northeast, and Putney reach was per-
feet sea. Above Hammersmith the
wind was across stream, but after
Barnes Bridge it was dead ahead
again, and the surf was as bad as at
Putney. Oxford was almost water
logged befop Cambridge launched its
boat, but the low free board of the
Cambridge boat caused her to ship,
even in the paddle of the aqueduct, as
much or more water than Oxford had
taken aboard. Oxford led from the
start. Rounding Craven point they
were two lengths in. the clear, and at
Barnes Bridge they were twice as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
CHURCHES OF ST. PAUL

Epworth NJ. E. Church, Corner Au-
rora and Mackubin; E. l.. Ferris, Pas
forthcoming service at 1890; theme,
1.-The Lord Is My Refuge" Evening
service at 7:30; theme, "Nicodemus."
st. James Church, Corner De Soto
and Lawson. Streets; Rector Rev.
Sc.-Services for the Fifth Sunday in
Lent: Morning prayer, ante-commu-
Mon, and sermon at II a. m. Subject,
Passion Sunday" Evening prayer
and sermon at 1880 Subject, "Our Cit
izenship in Heaven" Sunday school
at 2:30 p. m.
D.: English Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer, Lafayette and Woodward
Avenues; J. A. Deter, Pastor-Sun-
day services at 1915 a. m. At 2:3Q p. m.
examination of catechumens. Fifth
Lenten service in the evening at 7:30.
New-Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian)
Church, Southeast Corner. Virginia
and Selby Avenues; Rev. Edward c..
MITCHELL, Pastor-Service at 1880 a..
m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Sub
ject of sermon: What Are the Good,
Old Ways to Which Men Should Re
turn?" They are much farther back
than is generally supposed. They go
back to the time when men lived in
simplicity, in loving obedience to Di-
vine principles.
st. Peters Church, Dayton's Bluff
Corner Fourth and Maple Streets
Seats free; strangers made welcome
Rev. A. T. Gesner, rector. Divine ser.
vice for Passion Sunday: Holy com
munion, 7:30 a. M; Sunday school, 9:3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

crowd which ever turned out was the
one which came to see Harvard in
1869. Of course, l did not see the
first race, but it must have been a
great sight at Henly in 1929. when
the 'varsities faced each other for
the first time from Hambledon lock
to Henly bridge, "a miles, against a
summer stream. The books tell, us
they had no light blues and dark
blues. Oxford's colors We're nearly
those of Christ church, the head of
the, river, a sort of blue, and the
Cambridge rowed in their white
shirts, with pink sashes, out of
compliment to their captain, who
was a Lady Margaret man. They
were famous lot. The Oxford
crew were mostly clergy = after
wards No. 4 (Worth) became bishop
of st. Andrews; No. became a pre-
bindary of York; No. 6, dean of Lin
coin; No. Z, rector of Tunstall; stroke
became rector of Bolton, and the
coXswain, Freemantle, became dean
of Ripon. Cambridge had a rare
lot. No. became vicor of Over: No.
became dean of Ely; No. (Selwyn)
became bishop of New Zealand and
afterward bishop of Litchfield; No.
(RayforO was a lawyer and chan
ceellor ct the diocese of. Manchester,
and Toogood, No. 5, in the Oxford
boat, was the heaviest man who
ever pulled an oar for varsity; he
rowed at IA stone, 10 pounds cos
PoQnds). They fouled at starting,
but began over again. and Oxford
won at the bridge by five or six