davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22


-Milwaukee's greatest industry Is the
manufacture of beer, the sale Of which
aggregates 81, 500, 900 annually.
An Englishman at the Vienna Expo
sition was struck at the various forms of
boot and shoe-making machines he saw in
the American department. He writes
saw thick sole of shoe sewn on and
pegged In twenty seconds. and heels, five
thicknesses of leather, finished at the rate
OF fifteen hundred pairs per day.
Remarkably cheap and durable shoes
are now made by means of brass wire, on
which Ia cut a screw thread forced through
the upper and the sole by means of sew
ing. The boots and shoes are nodded
and pressed into shape on iron molds by
steam power. One operative makes seven
pairs of boots per day.
According to the official census, the
food and food preparation establishments
In the United States. producing over $500
worth year each, presented a showing
of 2S,727 establishments, 6,l99 steam-en-
gines with l79,303 horsepower, q, 1868
water-wheels with 409, 066 horsepower,
and employed SO. SS3 hands. They had
capital of $l9s,s7 SCI, paid annually as
wages $25, 7S6.GS2, used annually materi-
ais valued at S4s2, 1862 947, and produced
annually goods valued at $500, 365,571.
The Hudson IN. J.) Register says
that combination of the large boot and
shoe MANUFACTURES of New York. Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey, resolving to
emancipate themselves from the rule of
the st. Crispins, have recently pur-
chased eight hundred acres of land on the
Hudson, In the town of Stockport, and
propose TO erect the necessary buildings
for manufactures and residences, and bring
over from three to five thousand Swiss
workmen and their families. Agents are
now In Europe negotiating for this I'M
migration.
The Eagle and Phoenix Manufacture
ing Company. of Columbus Ca, was Or
gaized In 1866. Their mills are the
largest in the South, and are engaged In
manufacturing cotton and wooden goods.
The capital and surplus are 81 $50, 900.
The cotton department embraces $4,000
spindles and GOO looms; the wooden,
seven sets of improved machinery. About
800 operatives are employed. The pro-
duction is stripes, drills, tickings, checks,
ginghams, cottonades, sewing and knit
ting threads, twines, cotton rope, and a
large line of wooden goods. There is a
special department for cotton blankets,
large quantities of which are annually
sold. The mills are driven by water, the
company controlling 5000 horsepower
water privileges, of which 500 are now in
use. The goods are sold throughout the
South, ahead of production, the mills hav- |
ing established fine reputation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22

TO unite with us on terms of perfect
equality In the struggle to rescue the
Government from the hands of dishonest
men and redeem 1t from the flood OF cor
ruption which threatens its ruin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22

Mrs. j. s. West shot her husband In
street car in Louisville, the other day.
West was not seriously hurt, and went on
his wife's bond, saying she was emotion
ally insane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22

not attempt to preside over the Senate
during next winter unless his health Is
greatly improved. 1t is probable, how
ever, that he will be at the capital at the
opening OF Congress for few days. SEN
ator Carpenter, being President of the
Senate pro tenn, will preside during Mr..
Wilson'S illness.
The wife Of the Rev. w. III. Murray,
Of Adirondack fame, Is thus described by
lady acquaintance With her delicate
features, clear complexion, hazel-gray
eyes, abundant brown hair, and slender
figure, she Is one OF the most beautiful
women | ever saw. She Is not only
dead shot, dashing whip bold sal
Tor, clever artist, dainty housekeper,
an attentive hostess, and thoroughly
good person, but she has the sweet at
tractive kind Of grace which the poet
sings, and the low. soft voice which Is so
I'm woman"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22
School and Church.


DIR. Macfadden, one of England's
most eloquent divincs, has arrived In this
country.
The papers announce that Rev. DIR.
LOOMS, President of Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa, has resigned his position.
Bishop Simpson has, by request,
changed the time Of the session of the In
diana Conference from September 3D., TO
October I'd.
The Rev. Phoebe Sanford has been
won from her New Haven pulpit bv the
offer OF larger salary in Jersey City.
Miss Fannie w. Roberts, licensed
preacher who has charge of church In
kittery, Me-, has been given authority by
the Governor and Council to solemnize
marriages.
The Northwestern Christian Univer-
sity Is to be removed from its present
location at indianapolis, Indiana, to IT.
vington, town three or four miles east
of that city. Ii obtains fine campus and
$500 by the removal, and expects to
sell its property in the city for $500, 900,
which will make fine endowment.
The New York Adpocate says: "The
venerable Bishop Rush, of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, was buried
from the Zion Church, in this city. on
Sunday, the goth. Large numbers of
was very able preacher, and welded the
largest influence of any minister Of his
denomination. He was born slave in
l777. He was licensed to preached in
1915. and was ordained Bishop in lS49.
He has been highly esteemed by both
white and colored people, and down to
the very close Of life has occupied high
place In the confidence of ali who knew
him. He was grand old man."
Foreign Items.
There Is in Paris woman who has
for the last fifty years supported herself
by an industry of which she enjoys the
monopoly. She supplies the Garden of
Accumulation with food for the pleas
ants, which food consists entirely Of ants
eggs. These she collects in the woods,
and receives about twelve francs for what
she brings from each of her expeditions.
These last three or four days, during
which she sleeps on the field to watch the
insects at dawn, and to find her way to
their treasures. She is almost devoured
by the ants, of which she takes little no.
tice. but mt the end of her harvest time,
which Is from June to the end Of Septem-
Der, her body Is in pitiable condition.
A rabbit mania Is raging In Japan at
the present time, similar to the famous
tulip mania " which swept over Holland
in the early years of the century. Ger.
tain breeds fetch enormous prices, and
the interest manifested for the little ami
mails has provoked the high-handed inter-
ference Of the authorities, and some Japa-
nese spectators have ,een arrested and !
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-04

A SURPRISE PARTY.-A party of lates
and gentlemen constituted themselves
into surprise party, the other mint,
and made Mrs. Grambs' hotel, on Min
street, the theater of their pleasure-sek-
ing enterprise. 1t is said to have hen
a very enjoyable affair.
| ST.. PATRICK's BALL.-We are request
ed to say that the Society of St. Vincent
de Paul will give grand ball on the
night of March 18th. Further parfcu-
lars will be given as soon as all arrange
ments are made by those having the nat
ter in charge.
ALECK MANoUNE, who is ranchi1g a
large number of horses for miners, has
driven his stock down from the noun
tains into the valley eight miles month Of
town, where they are doing well on white
sage. Too much snow on the range.
The snow has nearly all disappeared
from the Black Rock route between here
and Fillmore, but roads are nearly impas-
sible between Fillmore and Lehi. So re-
ported by gentleman who came in last
night on horseback.
DEATH OF A VALUABLE HoRsE.-The
horse belonging to Mr.. H. A. Thomas,
which We referred to three or four days
ago as suffering from the secondary or
dropsical stage of the epizootic, died day
before yesterday.
EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made for farming operations in the Pah-
ranagat Valley. There will be, we are
credibly informed, three times the
breadth put in grain this year that was
last.
FOUND. A bunch of keys were picked
up on the street yesterday. The ring on
which they are fastened bears the name
of Louis Marrotte, Mountain City, G..
D., New" The owner will find the keys
at this Office.
No better mutton was ever displayed
anywhere at this season than we notice
on the hooks of the California Market,
next door to the RECORD Office. 1t is
covered with suet.
Two hundred and sixty beef cattle
were driven in yesterday. They We're
taken ont to Spring Valley, from which
point they will be delivered to the butch
ers as required.
RELEASED ON BAIL.--Thomas O Brien,
who was engaged in the shooting last
Saturday, resulting in the wounding of
Barney Murray, has been released on
$4,000 bail.
ATTENTION. Under Especial Notice
head will be found a significant reminder
from r. P. Dayton. Peoples market,
Meadow Valley street.
Hon. THos. WREN, at one time repre-
sentative in the Legislature from Lander
county, arrived in this city last night, by
the Hamilton stage.
MORE arrivals from Wallapai and our
last report confrmed-more men there
than can get work and money scarce, but
lodges promising.
The hoodlums continue to amuse
themselves by taking down signs and
putting them up where they don't be-
long.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Board O.
Commissioners met yesterday. We will
give the proceeding in our next.
SELECTING names for the trial Jurors
for this term of the District Court was
postponed until to-day.
PARTIES just in from Silver Park dis.
trict report very deep snow there.
SOME fine stone farm houses are being
erected in Pahranagat Valley.
A TRAIN of baled hay will arrive to-day
from Meadow Valley.
WILD DUCKS are abundant in market.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Notices under this head will be charged 30
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander's smr4tf
For the very best of dental work go to F. c.
Nichols, Dentist, Main street. nlritf
MASQUERADE BALL,-A grand masquerade ball
will be given at Harmony Hall told shooting
gallery, Main street, opposite Lacour, on
Wednesday evening" March 9TH
All accounts due the Peoples Market must be
paid on or before the sth day of March, 1873, or
they will be put in the hands of collector ON
that day. R.P, DAYTON
WILSON soLoMoNs, dealers in Cigars, Sta.
tionery and Periodicals, at Fulks h McAlpin's
f20-tf
Wilson's Restaurant, next to Halpin's.
Fresh bread and cakes foO-tf
The Alta California Almanac for sale at G
"lederholds f19.lm
ALL accounts unpaid on our books are trans.
ferred to B. F. Hastings, Jr., with full power to
collect. O'NEIL l. ARMSTRONG
fell.tf
$4,000 IN CASH FOR sl.-We call the attention
OF our readers to the advertisement in another
column OF the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum.
Here is a chance to win q fortune in a Public
Legal Drawing, and aid noble charity. fe4tf
CUTTING 4 Cos California Canned Fruits, Jel
lies and Jams are far superior to all other brands
For sale by all first-class grocers.
WATCHES CLEANED and warranted to run for
two years for $500, at Goodspeed's, next door to
the postofice. jal7.tf
II. NJ. BARNES, Notary Public, at the postofice
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-04
Or. c. HoRNaERc,

" Physician e Surgeon.
nFFICE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET
" in Logan's Lodging House.
~ special attention paid to private diseases.
cure guaranteed or money refunded.
,r omce hours, 10 .. m. till Up. m. Evening,
Aoin toS f27.f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26
TEACHERS SALARIES.

We have heard no.little comment on the
action of the Board Of Mayor. and Alder
men last Friday night, relative to the pay
of teachers in our city, schools. Those
who opposed raising the salaries of teach
ers did it on the score Of economy, they
allege; yet, as correspondent puts it,
there is some difference. between +" econo.
my and parsimony." Some of those
who opposed raising teachers sala-
ries to the extent of little
more than one thousand dollars
per annum, illustrated their ideas of econ
omy by proposing to elect too additional
policemen, who would cost the city five
hundred dollars a year, more than would
the proposed increase of teachers salaries.
That is tie way some of our city fathers
propose to encourage education. A man
or woman may struggle for years to obtain
a collegiate or academical education, and
then be employed at niggardly pay. Knox
ville's nine policemen, paid as in the past
will cost the city about $1,000. ICenty
teachers will receive about $1,000. Is this
wisdom? Is it economy? Is it right? Is
il Just
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26

Gus reduction in the price? We have q
population of nearly forty millions who
have to be supplied with carpets, hannels,
linseys, satinets, cassimers, shawls, blan-
kets, etc etc, etc., creating demand that
scarcely knows limit. There need be no
fears on the score of a constant and remu-
nerative market. 1t will be had without
doubt. sR 2k- sFE
We have not taken into consideration
in this article the constant demand for
mutton, or the growing Importance of the
market for sheep skins. Take these into
the account. Put the whole together. and
we are forced to the conclusion stated al
the outset, that no one who has given the
subject any attention can fail to see in WOO
growing in East Tennessee money max
ing Operation-a splendid investment
Who will be the first to try it and grow
rich ? - { tsi.-o = 80 --.5-.-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26
THE Chattanooga Times, Of yesterday

THE Chattanooga Times, Of yesterday,
copies our editorial of Sunday and adds:
The editor of the CHRONICLE is right in
his estimates of the coming glory of our
city. He is also right in supposing that
there can be no unfriendly rivalry between
this city and Knoxville, which is destined
to bear the same relation to Chattanooga
that Newark, Patterson and other subur-
bon towns to New York City.
We omitted to notice one striking ele-
ment of strength in our sister city, and
that is her enterpIising newspapers. Who
that receives daily morning visits from the
Times, with its latest news from all parts
of the world, COPIED from dispatches in
the Knoxville and Nashville papers
of the previous day. its bold, vigorous and
refreshingly original editorials, its care
fully arranged and accurate local depart
ment, and all other evidences of newspa-
per thrift and enterprise, can doubt the
greatness Of Chattanooga? The metro
poIitan character Of the Times makes all
the other newspapers appear provincial.
Where is the city that doesn't envy Chat
tanooga the possession of such power?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26
Wool GROWING AGAIN.

No one who has ever studied the facts
can entertain a doubt, as to the profit of
wool growing in Tennessee, and especially
in East Tennessee. We have called at
tention to this matter before, but the more
we think upon it the more Thoroughly are
we convinced that few thousand dollars
SO invested would yield grand profit to
the investor.
Among the many reasons why East
Tennessee should engage in wool growing
we may mention the fact that we have
large area of mountain land that is not
so available for anything else as raising
sheep. Such lands are held at low price,
and with care large flock of sheep may
be reared in few years with comparative
ly but little cost. Our mild climate makes
this much easier than in more rigorous
climate, Sheep may be wintered here at
far less cost than in the States north of us.
All things considered, the outlay for rails
ing sheep must necessarily be much
smaller here than in many of the older
States, where the bulk of the wool in the
United States is now produced. These
are statements which no one will attempt
to deny. Then if our lands are cheap and
we'll adapted to raising sheep, and if the
mildness of the climate makes it easier to
care for them, and if the amount of
capital necessary to be invested may
be smaller and the profit greater, what
argument can be used against
the theories we have advanced? There can
be none. The only question to be cosider-
ed is the market for wool, mutton, sheep
skins, &c. Is the market steady and re-
munerative? We have before us the pri-
ces current of wool in New York On the
10th of January. We find Tennessee wool
quoted at 64@6S cents per pound for No. 1,
and 65@70 cents for No. 2, while combing
unwashed, commanded 50@55 cents. The
wholesale price here now for washed is 60
@65 cents. 1t will pay to produce wool at
these prices, besides by a little attention to
our f1ocks the quality of the wool could be
much improved and would command
higher prices. But are the prices likely to
continue? We think so, for some time to
come at least. In 1870, our wooden manu-
factories used 2l9, 97O,l74 pounds of wool,
of which 1851, 1O5 pounds was brought
from foreign countries. For several years
there has been steady increase in the
amount of wool imported. Last year. there
was received at New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, 90, 3O6, 5Sl pounds
of foreign wool. While the demand is that
much greater than the supply, and the
tendency is to increase rather than de-
crease, what prospect is there for any seri-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26

WE trust the Legislature will devise
some means of relieving the uncertainty
that hangs over the title to large pro-
portion of our East Tennessee mountain
lands. For long time these lands were
regarded as OF little value, and titles were
not seriously thought of. Now that their
value is being appreciated, endless law
suits will follow unless some way of settle
ment is arrived at, and the whole State
will suffer loss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26

%2ag sHzRlSS an
f %a s s a and Fast ] sos
aa SPP as will
' prov READ OUR PREMIUM LIST.
] % offer Ss sas ssI
sssS sss f M @
two bosrs ash worth Three and
PREMIUMS TO CLUBS
ss Mss
premiums
wS s hs ss5 ssss sum
CHRONICLE PREMIUM
Rich P chrm0' Niagara Falls Falls
"A choice Chromc.
"Isnt She Prettys"
o., AT Mischief
n9y sslss $saS ssS @ "a I s e. :: e.
As sss sJa sss' R': Steel Engraving 1' Picnic ." thu
good ssre00pe with Series of interesting Views Postage
Audubons Birds of
t 2 for B;a R s T p s ssa % Sgs white
beautiful Oxford Edition the Bible bound edge*
ga nj doubep plated snveBu
J "A fine double plated Napkin Rings
ssa Ind sa. r s Package " Flower SEEDS Needle
Dmots Combination s" and Shoulder Brace either for ladies chill
72A pair of Scissors best quality. Postage 10
imitation with Con
"A Ladys Elegant Morocco ortmonnaie with
10 ~ - " ~ ~ ~ " 'e -
17-Me Dsmoresss System
Chart#
Pieces cloth
~
I Q-Autograph Album
OO-A gtedged Photograph holding Postage
01-rhiy
0o-A Binder inclo nd gilt Monthly Magazine"
s s ] 5 s s R ana eo ss
gilt
O1-Our o
-Tennyson Poems,c
Do
OO boundin So q. Postage "a g
boundi n
is
al
in
be paid
Money Draft Send
to KICKS,
Knox
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26

A NEW Methodist Episcopal Church was
dedicas ed in Memphis last Sabbath by
Rev. DR.. CobIcigh, of the Atlanta Meth
n<J;oF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-26

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-29
second Day.

TROTTlNG RACE-One Mile, under saddle. Open
TO all bona tide horses OF the Fire Department:
e. 80 ent rance; Association 40 add s ~.
STEAM ENGINE TEAM TROTTING RACE-One
Mile. All to the same engine : 10 entrance: As
ISOLATION to add $50.
RUNNING RACE-One mile. under saddle. Open
to ALL So 50 entrance; Association to add $50
FOOT RACE-Ore Mile. Open 10 all. Prize, -:
HOSE CARRIAGE TROTT!SG EACE-For the
Fire Departments OF Jefferson. Car.ol.:on and Al.
:ierS only. Prize. S25.
To the company se!..n: The mos: tickets u hand
prize.
To the membs1 se..in: ;hc most tickets "A hand.
some prize.
GRAND CHALLENGE PIGEON SHOOTING
MATCH-Prizc, "a handsome Gun.
RACING on THE MAIN TRACK TO cou.menc. a.
2P.M.
Sealed proposals vii! we received at the Office vt
the FIREMENS CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION for
rent of Booths, directed 70 the Committee On
Booths, open till Monday. june.s.
The committee re serves the right to reject any
or al! bids
SHOWS. etc. on the grounds.
The track nd ground. VII! i,e ,ut in the le =.
condition possible.
Entries for the races can ix made III to tine time
of starting.
Two or more competitors will be required to
make race.
DANCING ON THE PLATFORM 70 commence a,
aP.M.
MUSIC ~ Jos.l,, Watcher. band
In case of bad weather the Lauc.py will take
place in the brick building.
Admission Fifty Cents.
Children under twelve Years free.
LOUIS A. WILT, Chairman:
DENNIS MCCARTHY,
PHIL. MCCABE
iel1 " 1V Commit ee prn,,a,r,,. p,;...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-29
THE VIENNA LOB.

1t would Seem from foreign correspond
ence that President Grant strongly dis
approves the alleged sale by American
commissioners Of certain commercial
privileges to be exercised in the American
department of the Vienna Exposition.
Not only is it charged that the exclusive
privileges Of restaurant and drinking
saloons were sold for sums Of money paid
to the commissioners. bu. later it has
leaked out that those who bought these
privileges attempted to express wines and
other goods at tie freight cost Of the gov
eminent. and to evade. in like manner.
payment of duties to Austria. on the plea
that these goods were for the purposes OF
exposition. There are no epithets suf-
fciently pungent to mark our detestation
70. such abuses if proved to exist. Men
honored by the choice of their own gov
eminent should never dishonor it in the
sight of other nations If sanctioned by
our government it would be regarded as a
shameful abuse Of hospitality. 1t will be
then indispensable that the President
should, if such charges be proved. repu-
diate the men and the dishonest means
practiced by them. As for the restaurant
men and barkeepers who purchased these
privileges it is not, perhaps. surprising
they should seek to make as much out of
thei: purchase as possible. The
national dishonor will have arisen
from the selfish acts attributed to the
commissioners. They are charged with
having preferred their own gain to the
performance Of their duty, and to the
reputation Of their country. If convicted
Of the charge we are confident the honor
Of tie country will be indicated by their
dismissal from Office. Tn" world will
thus see that while a republican govern
nent may appoint unfit persons, in ig-
norance Of their true character. it will do
what no other government is in the habit
of doing. discharge them when satisfied
Of their untitness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-29

Colonel c. W. Lowell, the Speaker Of the
State House Of Representative. was one
Of the counsel in the case of the State VS..
Cohen and Railey. He is an able lawyer,
AZ eloquent speaker, and statesman of
great ability. Yet notwithstanding all
TIE brilliant qualities of which be can
truly boast. he is most unhappy in not
being able to command the approval Of
the New Orleans UeroN. This newly in
vented concern is conducted by gentle
man who once enjoyed the honor of an
election to the office Of justice of the peace
of one Of the outlying wards of this city
during its darker days. The event turned
his head. He has been troubled ever
since with the delusion tina. he knows all
the law there is to be known, and that wha.
he does not know never existed. On Fri
day afternoon the exjustice of the peace
set himself to the task Of criticisinc Col
onel Lowell's argument in the case of the
State vs.. Cohen and Raiiey. His argu-
ment on tina. occasion has been described
to Us as one Of the most powerful Efforts