Wisconsin Democrats Defend Tariff Impacts on Industry
A Milwaukee Gazette summary recounts factory layoffs and wage cuts across Milwaukee and Manitowoc during the Democratic rise, contrasting it with McKinley era protections. It cites declines in employment and earnings, noting ore mills, malt houses, and tanneries reducing payrolls as 1893 figures lag behind 1892 levels. The piece connects political shifts to labor suffering and calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Posixl
Calumet
Fond du Lav
Green Lake
Manitowon
Marquette Waterbara
Wichebaco
Bae
Phe LarLheyael
Wnt
Ack
Tve
Whonsand Wales
Publican
Philahty
Marguans Jeu
Saul Winophugh
Waushara
Fond du Lae
Neeonh
Manilowon
Troy
Lanier
Cxtkosh
Manilinvrog
MOR
Thom Sanil
Ostikosh
Manitowoc
Cnonda
Wisconsin
Gee Darley
Hadley-Growers
New York
Mit
Mitchell
Congress
Washington
Grover Lind
Milwarkee
New Capindl
Grougse
Milly
Milwaukee
Fragmented political remark on Milwaukee voters and Tip the elephant
A damaged OCR excerpt describes Milwaukee voters approving stock aid and criticizes Democratic leadership. It contrasts central park managers in New York with the elephant Tip who killed seven keepers. It notes voter decisions in April to disperse “curiosity” and criticizes costs to the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant Uuct
Carlisle
United States
Wilson
Amer
Manivowac
Wisconsin
Beck
Cleveland
Ile
MekKinlay
Millaukee
Central Park
New York
Cossack Barbarism and the Extradition Debate
An article recounts an extreme tale of a man named Lwin Ryke who stole from a church, faced harsh punishment, fled to Russia, and later returned a reformed citizen. It condemns punitive measures under Cos sack law and criticizes a recent extradition treaty, arguing for mercy and asylum safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jal
Lwin Ryke
Sibela
Astor
Wade
Qurreal
Bovos
Wisconsin Weather Report Notes Mixed Conditions
The Wisconsin weather report dated May 29 reports generally favorable conditions with regional variation. Some areas report excessive rain, others too little, with frost damage limited to low lying corn and garden crops. Planting continues in wet and cold areas, many crops in good condition, and rainfall around 0.60 inches for the past week. detailed local figures listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Weather Report
Wood County
Milwaukee
Liberty Polo
Viroqua
Delavan
Cali
Brodhead
Beloit
Victory
Belleville
Ladoga
Cranberry Genter
Amjerat
DePere
Valley Junction
Westfield
Fond du Teac
Bieny
Funeau
Green Bay
Stevens Point
City Point
Koepenick
Shawano
Amuzo
Barron
Fragmented Query Resists Clear News Narrative
A cryptic, disjointed text fragment from a Boston area context references Mal of Boston, ancient languages, and a dialog about speaking. It mentions St Peter, a wife, and unclear imagery of golden gates. No coherent event or report is identifiable.
Facts for Farmers Big Farms Suggested as Ones Cause
An editorial argues that temporary farm labor strain stems from large scale farm practices. It contends farmers rely on short term hires, discouraging steady family labor and schooling, causing rural depopulation as foreign, skilled small farmers prosper with better cultivation and stable holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yur
Bnet
Anul
Elies
Trees in Wet Land and Drainage Advice
The article urges large scale drainage to remove surplus water from orchard land, noting underdrainage or open ditches can suffice. It warns wet soil harms fruit trees, stresses prompt action, and advises planting only in well drained land while explaining certain water tolerant species may survive in wetlands with proper drainage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Tia
Pactag
Outdoor Nests and Hen House Vermin Control
A historical note on keeping fowl nests outdoors to prevent vermin and disease. It explains that indoor nests attract pests, suggests using a barrel and earth to create secure outdoor nests, and advises making nests from hay to avoid disturbance. The advice emphasizes natural nesting and hatch success for chicks.
LH Pests and Farm Defense Tactics Discussed
A fragmented historical note discusses pest control and fencing costs, contrasting methods and the impact on farming. It mentions farmers growing their own fences, the desire to reduce expenses, and debates over cultivating hedges versus plowing. The text references locusts and various methods to mitigate pest damage.
Raising Oslons Novel Weeded Field Method
A novel approach to passing OuioTLs proposes a method usable in limited areas. It describes laying boards over cultivated land to suppress weeds, creating a four inch opening for onions. The crop yields sixty six boards covering the path at a cost of about one dollar per grower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Keiser
Cattle Calving Ration Guidance From Prairie Farmer
The Prairie Farmer argues for balanced calving nutrition advising moderate use of concentrates during peak demand. It warns against overfeeding cows early and then starving the system with grain later, to avoid disrupting digestion and udder development.
Rural Stock and Farm Management Guide Notes
Practical tips on feeding cattle before calving and during rest, including root rations and small grain use. Advice for swine and poultry, pasture needs, crop impacts on milk and meat, disease handling, and North Dakota harvest outlook. Emphasizes maintaining condition, avoid feeding shocks, and proper housing and water.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republicas
Faso
Postal News
Chen
Trea Democratia
Suc
Gause
Mal
Boston
Massachusetts
St Peter
Peter
Boxs
LH Pests
Bucest FF
Sneb
North Dakota
Texas
Bo Rees
Prof
Strassma
Cunic
KX S Strassmans
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