davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.

- ~ ,-Ii q, rrerca pursuits anv Invention th will fseii.
taS @ I @ ~ 81 ons Of the present age TIA, Of
rer ses the Necessary Qualities Of -unes N MARI and a'fS-
Fi,e1c r are those o Jozy rorHT manufacturer q s7e
Pens ard Pencils No As.o- House Thar superior Nt1
td by time be has been easssa in our city e'T Tans'e
ave ne subscribers vAo know te1e Of FolrT's PrSs rom
e 5 run5er q years oLeefy recommend them 70
med By ;le f,roang gca,l-aea sd over 1000 ohen;
JE Williams. Presteat &g,ropg ,la Natond Bsnt
Sec 5 Co s'i;.. , Al3SI Ii T Scrb Im,os
wn A 'Faus President Corn Elch. are Bank.
II Losrs, President Na. '-al GilE o. The Republic
En Talr,l ,..-e.i Ssa E45o3 /, ,,.i, gaPs P.,,
isas 6. ogden. Cashier NeE-YorA Coant National Bank
WIN. L. jenkins Pres len, l1uE 81 AmeritL
wv IiS 60 C,'5C e- C sE Of 4 y e Banking Association
3 Scgaso5l -, P.,iis 8 ,,a. 4'nS S A1iP lps Bank
j.Hc. Buell. F,ssi Importers ard Tsde National Bank
i E Cr-g- Clsb..r She nd Leather Eatonal Bank.
Geo v. gieii. Garner Bulls ned j, Bans. S -.
V1rai Co. u j Raymond & Co.. NevYOfk
,s Ss'", e. ll IiI c. Co. @ So6s, Cashier SsrYol Her
a35 s5i.: C Co, T + k';'s5R es5stss3 Gp Co.
cl, aa'Ijs Bs1Si yes.fe,cr, Ae,Sse TSisaT Tas Co
Dsa, b smith, Fr. lent connets,.l Mutual Ins Co
Elgeoi waiter Pres et h,,.a3ee W mile 4qir'l l - iai: G"
4 81; p T%'s h. fss T,. SssYS1 Sn' Lee % ls is' co 90
~ y - JoaS FolEr Gold Pen Manufacturer.
No. 2 Astor House. opposite the Herald ohes
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
s,uies Rev JoHS l,s Tp3nei IN IHE IEBVSA LR0rVA<
JITEA No T. fTre 5.t ny mlI 2t.
ART STUDENTS viii find in The TRIBUNE
he Of Art Studies delivered in the Ma
uoasI Academy Coasc PHoe Be bg mail 5s
The tribune ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
Seven lor 81
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
THg METHOD OP CRBATIoN
Az EABNrsr Protect AGANsT
HARwISlAS THEORY.
Twelve delivered br Prof AGAssz before the Museum
.mgs Mas containing vast amount ol
new concerning Auna Life, printed on fn
Le bhsc. Of KAT pa.es and illustrated With eng2Yuss
TRIBUNE LECTURK EXTSA No BtGBT.
description tho wonderful fost cscoT'
ereF Ia The Eocsy Yale College kIpeluOn
pc enre con by nail 10 cents for 10 five for %
es,Is Gdire.s The TRIBUNE. heN-lOrt.
Se FTirs eort'nng 50 and l30 R0gsyng
ssd Credit Mobler Eerou for 90 centG
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

that city for an illegal detention of several
boys, has been held for appearance at the
October term of court. In default of bail, he
has been sent to Jail. 1t comes out in the
course of the trial that the young bond-boyS
wero taken from den in this city, well known
to the police; and other details of the nelaIi-
GUS kidnapping business which were Drousn'
to light will materially and in any effort 10
suppress the trade.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

suppress the trade.
In another column we print pretty luii
statement Of the complaint maze py Vno v'A
pavers Of the upper wards of the city. Nhcn
tbe ran;d and steady rise in value OF re'h
os+o+o situoted in these wards took place.
...-,. -, sirce IL was treated as an appre-
o;a.;oo which would be constant ana
cumulative. 1t is now clalmed Vn''
onv valuation of property based on TINS tieoiy
.,5 - ho rnfair The assessed valuation OF
tbe real estate in the Twelfth, Nlneteeneu'
and Tventy-second Wards is specially ue-
clared unenual, and the figures which are com
niIed nv the committee of the compilihahtS
certainly fortify that position.
The Council of Generals consulted by Presl-
dent Salmeron advise him to call into service
900 troops of the reserve; but IKE ulen-
dover,s spirits, it will be easier to call than
70 bring them. 1t appears, however, that the
Government does not intend to yield to the
insurgents without an effort at resistance
The towns in some instances remain loyal
and have repulsed the attack OF the reDeis'
The Carlists have succeeded in gaming an
important concession from the friendly ana
congenial Cabinet of Versailles. They asked
for recognition, and while this was of course
refused, they were promised neutrality, and
the Spanish Government was warned that 1t
could not march its troops over the French
border for the relief of PUG Cerda'
Mexican advices report the defeat of the in
surgents in Jalisco and the capture OF Lozada'
the famous bandit chieftain. For nearly Ill
teen years this cunning leader has defied the
power Of the Central Government, whether 1t
were Imperial or Republican. BY raids on the
public repositories and "forced loans" from
the luckless citizens, Lozada has managed to
keep up his army supplies and replenish his
military chest. His career has been
more brilliant than that of the Greek
"King of the Mountains )" and bs
reign almost as long as the late LOUIS Ma
poleon's. For he, too, claimed to be SOW
ereign; and all through his Tascally life OF
brigandage he was punctiliOus in his obsery-
ance of what he considered to be law. lie
was as pious and brave as the buccaneers OF
the Spanish Main, or the .chivalric mdalgos
who followed Columbus to the New World
Lozada's life would furnish material for a
library of sensational novels and if the Mex
lean Government have really captured him, lie
| has not long to live.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

We print this morning letter descriptive
Of the recent duel in Belgium between two
French journalists. 1t was scarcely worth a
wears practice and a seasons quarreling, to
meet for quarter of an hour and to part
after two deep scratches. Yet each one of the
combataDts has attained his object Cassagnac
has added another name to his long list Oh
vanouished adyersaries, and Ranc has drawn
Hood for the first time from the Imperial
Mameluke.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

The Pathological Convention at Easton, Penn,
has gotten fairly at work and the reports of
its doings, published in The TRIBUNE to-day,
will interest a considerable class of scholars.
1t is true that the discussions which usually
occupy the attention Of this Convention are
not what may be called lively" but the
growing taste for pathological study has Ger
tainly stimulated research and debate.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
Nmneemtnts, elt., Ghis Gpenina.

HALLAckp THKArER-"Mimi" Mr.. Dion Bouoicault.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN S Summer Nights concert
Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

New-uayen has furnished New-York with
good example in the tre'.n'2t ~ Italian Iask-
masters. The DldroA. VIC w.. ~rfes'ea j"
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

We have before mentioned with pleasure and ap-
probation the club of young ladies in Boston, which
gives its winters to the weekly hearing Of wisdom
from the lips Of poets and philosophers Pretty Is
the picture of all these fair disciples sitting at the
feet of such Gamalic as Mr.. Emerson but we sub
nit that far pretier one is that which we now get
of them in the kitchen. For there they are. Drop
ping books for buns philosophy for tho fryingpan,
metaphysics for mutton, art for appe-plc they are
on the high road to such accomplishments as the
widest dreams of the most unmitigated Old bache-
lor could not have foretold. Every week each gem
tie member of the club contributes something to a
feast, breakfast dinner, or supper given at the
house of one of them and many and merry are the
rivalres in the preparation of that ambrosial food
SO successful have been theeiorts of these charm
ing amateur cooks that ono of them is about TO
gather and publish the recipes embodying the most
delicious results of their experiments. Cook Book
for Girs-beautiful thought! Blessings on the
maiden who complies it!-Ideas o, SOyer, lend her!
Shade of Sayarin attend hcr!-All sad hou5ekccp-
ers belriend her
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24


The Spectator having taken occasion to make
merry concerning some peculiarities of German
cookery, is sternly rebuked bya German who can
not endure the insult. He observes with the bitter
ness of indignation that people who eat currant
Jelly with their mutton, and apple-sauce with their
goose might have the grace TO remain silent regard
ing the mixtures of meat and stewed fruit served at
German tables that those who extinguish their
green peas IN mint haven't any business 10 ridlcule
the green peas of Germany stewed with innocent
young carrots. All this moves him to anger, but
when he recalls sneer at sauerlTaut, then pathos
mingles with that anger and he sadly asks, why
is it a noble pastlme to sniff and eat high vonison
and high grouse, and an abomination to like sauer-
krautP Every rational man, he adds, will prefer
to eat partridge with sauerkraut than with the
"mawkish poutice which accompanies your birds,
and which civilized nations only use externally
If the nations were to judge Of each others civil
ization by what they eat, at what point Of barba-
rism could we stopi We are told that Partisan
epicures are introducing the gasronomic delicacy
of various kinds of worms, and here in America the
saleratus biscuit and the warm lemon pie are the
reyered objects of the national appetite. What
right have any Of TO abuse sauerkraut or to look
disrespectfully ON stewed mice aud birdsnest soup
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

we may believe the correspondent of Western
newspaper, Colorado is tho fair, the chosen spot,
whereto the nobility and gentry of the earth weary
of the shams of an all too artificial society, do fly in
crowds to warbe there their wOOd-nOtes wild. There
dropping their high estates they indulge in various
primitive and Arcadian pursuits, such as printing,
butchering, hoeng, and washing dishes. One
rahchman is said to be the son of q General in the
British army; two others the sons of an eminent
London banker. A Germen baron merrily hoes the
time away in his garden, while his lady wife finds
the lofty atmosphere of sincerity among the pots
and kettles in the kitchen. graduate Of Yale em-
poys his learning in the trade Of the butcher, and
graduate of one of the English Universities manages
dairy and personally attends to the concerns of
the same. And all these and others do not play at
labor we are told" they work like galley slaves"
Gorgeous luxury in the shape Of jewelry and dry
goods fills their tents and is dust under their feet
All their leisure it is to be supposed they spend in
reading Locksley Hall" and Vanity FAIR
There's no end TO the unpleasantness of frien dly
and ceremonious calls Tho etiquette Of calls in
wolves moro white lies than anything else in the
world, aud now it has been getting in tho way OF
woman in Hartford who wanted TO hang herself
Three several times did she make ready for that
agreeable performance, and as often did people
come ringing at the door, visiting and interfering
with all her arrangements and discouragng her
generally. She says, sadly, that it's impossible TO
hang ones self comfortably in Hartford without ne
plectng some of ones friends. Observe the heart
lessness of modern soclety
This sad aud serious obituary comes from a Phila-
delphia paper, where cannot suffer IL TO bloom
unnoticed: Samuel was a lovely child His temper
sweet his aspect mild, And when he breathed the
vital air He often soohed his parents care" Those
oualitics distinguish lttlo Slmuel-whO was 13
months od-as one of the most astonishing pho
nomena of the age. Everybody knows how rtlianly
and overbearng children Of that ago usually are;-
what u pleasure to consider samuel mild aspect
Then his talents Tor frcucuul O.tluus tuc on and
4QV.AtJ. hly pageut5-tttauGU ch.>St
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
Sow Turnin Seed for Salad.

The most delightful green's for spring are
those sown in the latter part of winter
Let the square intended for late cabbage
be broken up as soon as the cold weather
will permit and we'll narrowed. Upon this
sow winter turnip seed in the proportion
of a pint to the acre. Afterwards let
slight brush be drawn over the land SO as
to get the seed slightly beneath the sur
face. They will terminate the first warm
spell and supply an abundance of the very
best salad for early spring. Turnip greens
produced in this manner are superior Oh
account of their tenderness, delicacy Of
flavor and yield. Let those who have
never tried this plan set about it at once
and they will not regret it.-RrG Sun.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
How TO Increase the Wheat Crop.


The following editorial article, copied
from the Rural SIN, will prove of interest
to our readers
Wheat has come to be one of the staple
crops of Tennessee. In the ten years pre-
ceding the war (1S5O-1S60) the crop of the
State Increased five fold. This increase
was the result of the discovery that Ten
nessee wheat could be put into the New
York market earlier and would command
a better price than any other except Cali
fornia wheat, Farmers went to growing
wheat who had never grown it before,
and those who had grown it grew all the
more.
According to the census in 1870, the
State had recovered her former position in
wheat culture. And we venture to pre-
dict that when the census of 1850 is taken
the crop will have increased in almost as
great a ratio as between 1850 and go. we
think we see good grounds wherein to
base the prediction.
In the first place the demand will in
crease. by q large increase in the wheat
eating population of the United States,
and by relative decrease in the crop in
| the New England and Middle Atlantic
| States. AS consequence the price must
remain good. 1t becomes, therefore,, a
| matter of moment to consider how the
| yield of the growing crop may be increas-
| ed. 1t is not possible to increase the acre
age so that whatever is gone, if anything
| can be done, must have for its aim
the increase in the yield of the acres
sown.
| There are two practices common in 9th
Ell countries which have been scarcely, if at
ALL tried in Tennessee, viz: manuring
| and rolling and narrowing. Of the bene'
fits of top dressing wheat the farmers OF
| America as class know nothing. But
very few have ever tried the experiment
and the great majority know nothing o.
the experiments that have been made else
where; and the same may be said with
regard to rolling and narrowing wheat
Yet for many years the best wheat grow
ers of Europe have practiced both tot
dressing and rolling wheat in the winter
and spring, as they think, with very salts
factory results.
The method most approved is to take
light two.horse roller and draw over thu
whole field about the last of winter or be
ginning of spring. The roller breaks VI
the clods and presses down the eartl
around the plants, thus preventing tn
injury of ''spewing out" SO often complain
ed of. A little later a generous top dress
ing of superphosphate or ashes is found t.
pay. The experiments are worth tryin
in Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
w A Il Z r I'D.

We wish to engage the services of at least reliable
intelligent gentleman in every Citg, Town and County
in the SoutH Business agreeable and strictly legil
mate yielding from $500 to $1,000 per annum'
For particulars address NJ,
Baltimore, Md.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
New AdyertiSem ents.
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE

cEHnc VEGETABLE AND FLOWER,
SGEUN Plants, Roses. Dahhas. Fuchsias, Ger
aniums, Bedding Plants Gladiolas. etc. Send stamp
for Dreers Garden Calendar lSS pages. lIlpsEatsI
with practical directions. HENRY A. DkEEh' III
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
e. T. VA. & GA. r. R.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. ll:90 AN. Leaves ll:4o AN.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 1910 PM; leaves 1920 PIE
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 1l:l9 Pm; leaves, ll:z9 PM
Passenger train going East
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:3s Am; leaves, SAG An
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON Rp
Arrives Knoxville from Maryville, go AM. Laws
Knoxville for Mar vile $40 PM.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1880 AM; leaves, Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
SEND % CENTS FOR THE
Advertisers Gazette.

book of 1913 pages showing how, when and where to
advertise and containing list of nearly SOoO news
papers, with much other information OF interest 70
ad yertisers Address GEO: - HOWELL d Co', Fup-
l;sherS al Park Row, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29

The MaTyVlIle Mall Arrives AT IUoU A. De, aA4u "
parts at 200, NJ, daily. except Sundays. =,
Maynardyle Mail arrives at 100 M on Mondays 9nd
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and FRI
days at Hoo A. NJ and departs at 12eO NJ same days
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. NJ.
and departs Thursday at 600 AN.
The Post-Ofice opens ats, A. NJ and closes at 4:SO
PM Opens again at $780, PM. closes at 700 PM once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ. for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. Pm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30

GRAND LEGISLATIVE RUsH.-Owing
to the great rush OF all the members OF
the Legislature to Walters popular
clothing store, opposite the News Of
flee on Main street, Ia DR.. Halls new
building, to fit themselves out with
proper suits for the session, Waller has
been obliged to import extensive addl-
tions to replenish his stock. He Is
we'll supplied with the best of Winter
aud Spring goods, In fact has the
richest. cheapest and most extensive
stock ever brought to Gold Hill.
Waller laughs Mt all competition,
as he Is able to sell at such low
prices that no one can afford to trade
elsewhere. Profit or no profit, Wal
Ter has an immense stock, and will
sell 1t, anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
SEvrnE AccIpENr AND MARROW I

SEVERE ACCIDENT AND MARROW Es-
cApE.-About 3 O'Clock r. NJ. yester-
day, Patrick Feeney, working at the
lower level of the Crown Point mine,
was coming out of n drift, and finding
II o light at a place where ne knew there
was an open wiuze, he was feeling his
way cautiously, when suddenly he
stepped one leg directly into it. AS he
fell he threw his left arm over the car
track or something of the sort, saving
himself from falling to instant death.
but breaking the arm short oil just
above the elbow. He shouted for as
sistance and n companion came, but
ran back after a light. leaving the poor
fellow hanging there in his painful and
perilous position. Before the light
came, however, Feeney managed to
struggle out and rescue himself. He
was taken to the surface aud DR.. Hall,
assisted by DR.. Manson, rendered the
requisite surgical assistance.
A Snow STORM AT LAsT.-We are
gratifed to be able to state that the
violent and disgusting wind u dust
storm of yesterday and last night eul,
minated In a snow storm to-day,
which still continues at a lively rate
as we 90 to press-4 p. NJ. 1t Is the
first genuine honest snow storm o the
Writer aud bids fair to continue al
night. The dust Is effectually laid
This storm has been needed for sont
time. JIG @f
The QUESTION SETTLED. Those
eminent men, DR.. Jas. Clark, Physt
clan to Qeen Victoria, and DR.. hugne'
Bennett, say that consumption can oe
cured. DR.. Wistar knew this when III
discovered his how w~idely-Rnowi
Balsam of Wild Cherry, and experience
has proved the correctness Of MS op.n
ion,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL News
SAN
Accused or nIansIaushter-Rain-
Arrival Of b Montana with Pc
ruyisn Observation-Disclosures.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3d. p. NJ
The Coroner's Jury have accused Dem
mis- Coleman (who beat his wife till she
died) of manslaughter. He pleaded In
extenuation that she drank to excess,
and neglected her household duties.
Rain commenced falling brlskly
here about midnight, and still contin-
ues at intervals. 1t Is welcome to the
farmers. whose fields began to show
the evil effects of the recent cold, cleo
trical north winds.
The steamer Montana has arrived
from Panama with the Peruvian Elm
bassy to China aud Japan on board.
The members of the legation will re-
main In the city several days. The
Montana experienced no accidents or
delays.
Gold, 1I3a4. Greenbacks, sssssA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Slr Bartle Frcere
after his arrival at Zanzibar, visited
the Sultan, accompanied by a number
of American and British officers. They
met with n grand reception. Bartlc
delivered the Queens letter. The
British flag ship Glasgow aud corvette
Dauphin Briton r here. Three
slavers were captured last week by
the Glasgow's boats. News from Liv-
ingstone says that his health is improv-
ed, and that the raj was going on In
the Ourou country. Bartle goes to the
coast OH the oath instant. He will &c
some distance into the interior.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A New DeDertare IN Medieise.

II is ditueult to induce the medical professioa
to abandon the old grooves In which II has
travelled for centuries. Pufgston, vsnsseetion,
opIumiIation and bllstsrstion are It's team OF
venerable hobbies, and &c docs not like tc har
moss up tho new four.in.hand Of tnvtgonuop,
regulation, publication and renovation, and
take Q new departure. Advanced practitioners,
however, who are not welded to old dosmas,
admit that In Hostetter Stomach bitters We
possess, % 70. SPEAK. . eountersharm 70 tne
They do not deny thst IN cases OF
debility. In nervous complaints. and In
disturbances Of the liver. the bowels and the
organs, tuis powerful and wholesome
remedy effects extraordinary curss.
The public rendered this verdict many years
fession acquis.ce In IL. Better late than never.