davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29

0anoes bon Der 6errI6aft bes Qugs Mlb
Tru0S, Der Selbltiu1t ultb llnreoli1fett,
Der &Gufli6teit uno 3udtloli9fcit gefun>
ben merben. Steie GrfenntntB, tpel9e
Ser gebilSete Oeuti6e als bette Wttt9ttt
aus ieiner 6eimatb mitgebra9t bat, au9
Omit 6Ilfe Der bon beutl6en Sttmn1etl
0eii6ten Wta6D BEL BEN engltlhSreoenoen
Birgern gum Ourdbru6 81 brtn9et1,
betr0d)tet bic Sainois Stats 3ettulg
ais i6re banfbarlte, ipenn aud l1tuere
Muf9abe.
Nls elm 8arteisO Organ im getpobnIi6en
Stlne bes Bortes tat1n nuo mill tie oa>
Der nidt betra6tet tperben. Sereit, ieoe
auf 8crsoelung uno &eini9uns oes Of
fentltGen 2e6er5 geri6ttte 8etpegung 5n
f0roern, bepabrt ie ftb 9Lei1tpobl tbr
DOufommcn unab9dngiees urtbetl segsns
iiber alien 0ue unb Sdein, Der llb nn>
ter benz DedmanteI Der v@eltnnungsttb:
tigfcit" in iol6e neue 8arteibtloungen
eitSubrGngen nerlu6en mag, uno miro
itetS tbren StoI5 oorin finoen, odB IS tbr
gelinge, bas 11rtbeiI oes seiunoen Dtens
i6enperftaRosS reOIid oeiltenoer Dters
it)en sum ~tlaren, i6arien uito ur,atpels
beuti9en Nusorude 81 briu9elt.
Sn6cm mir bier Bic Ibonnemcntss IS cbin9un9sn
folgen lalisn, luClen mir auSoruGlib Sdraut auiS
merriam MAIDEN, BOB bas neue Hoit9eies, lalit
pcl9em 6aS BortO fir !3ettlneen uorausbetahlt
per0en iIuB, tciue 8erGnOerun9 IN unleren Nbon>
ncmentspretien bepirtt bat, oab all0 0iele THAT
ld6lid Goa mir odraus ba5 Torto be3ollei) UNI
ben Setras bcs 4ortos berob9eiest poroen ltno.
Die Announcements SeoIl9uu9en fur aitspatS
ti9e Abonnenten ttno
Sd1ttde Ilsgube per cSdbr TN Nordus.. ..$lO.W
Der S9eiten 0onntGslt9 crldeintnoes ltus
terbdLtungsblott). 2.OO
@o4cntlibe Ausgabe Der Satnois Staatsz
@.V
BeSonOcre NortbeiIe
aepdhren mir abonnentcn, Die fi6 fir Gerbreis
lung u~nierss 8lattcs bcmiiben, lute fol9t:
SSoGtublott Gomie YSeiten),
l Grernplar zoo
D 9.UU
10 y y 9oUO
20 oO.0U
so 67.50
Sieie @rmGBiemug tritt iebob nur banil Elm,
penn Die 9taincn Der AbounenteIl ouf ctn!naL etn5
seiGnbt ruerSen, uno 5wGr inter
8DrausbeaabIumB fir has Sn1r 1875.
9reten Ut ctnem glub ipGter 1pcitere Gbonncrs
ten biusu, 10 iuerDen bic IbonnemcntSaEretle tlr
bicIe III bcnielbcn Stub-Eate1 berednet. SDl>
deu. bic Stubs pom 20-25 Nbonnerten btlot1l,
ienoen mir l grettplar gratis.
I'm 9oltmeiIter, Asenten &C. fir W1itbe ulo linz
fCiten 81 ertidabi9en, 9elpdbrcn Iptr %oenlelben Ell
uns pom b~enlelben etrgelanbt iperSen.
Gtl6ienbunscn Iino, 100 IS uloSlt9, IN Yofts
@eiounlueilun9en ooer resiftrirtcn Srteten 81
MAIDEN.
Slinois Staats= 3eitunss Go.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
aus OCT 9nmocsDanptEaSt.
Sab / II, RI.
Nt ifIt{{ibb /.

Der graiioent erlieB 6eutd cine groe
flaulatton, Die in Dem Ibtihen Stple
IolUer Grlaiie ab9sIaBt lit nl9 nn0 AuFe
s1blllno Der ibnl beridtcteils iplrfiIden
ODER etnqebil5cteu, III Wttiitlfppi begans
Qeien llltbatcn uno III Anbctradt Der
anosbIid)cn 0bnnta1t Der Staatsbebors
oct, beuI @sleBe Ahtung 5u peri9afen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
@iSconTn.
Green SaD,:

Cine Folgenidpere DampfteiieIegpIOz
iton fan6 geitern Worgen in Nngellca,
Wis., in S. 9. yatrb & Co.'S Sd9e7
mlbLe ftdtt. 0aS 0roBe @ebGuoe tpnro:
bu6lt6bGi6 in StiIde serrifIen, 10 oaB
fem 8aGfen ooer Brett auf ieinem PlaBe
blieb. Son ben oretBig Yerionen, tpeLs
den Die Mii6le 8ei6dftigung CAB, ipurs
ben Ie0s auf Der Ste4e g~et0otet nno Die
Webr3a1l Der l1ebrigen %bertDunoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
SMiWotS.
g pItet

OVtEN*I -O' ~N0'
3tpci StrGflinge betperfiteuigten
aeItrnWorgen lire 8lu6t, tpGbrer1o lie i'm
6aule beS gertpalterS bei0Gfttgt Uare1,
tpuroen aber mad elmer flint Wleilen pel5
ten 0ebjagb pieoer eingetangen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
IT m,

V WNa.7 = 3NaE.
Die Oeputirtcnfamner Bat Ben @ysfcAs
entpurf, ipel6er @artbalot clip Satr8elo.
ausiebt, taft einittmmig andsnontlHelt.
Son 232 Ottt9lieoern itimmEn nur %
a6lebneub.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
SoWA.
GounctI BIuFs, %. Deg.

Ser 8roseB geoer Sacob Stooes tue>
oen Grmoronnq bon S. S. GIarf, ers
rei9te heute 9tadmitta9 our9 Die Tret1
1pre9ung 0es Nngeflagten ietn Gnoe.
Stlrniider SubsL er6o6 it6 nnter ben
3ul6auerit, ais Die 0ei6DOrenen na9
nur 3ebn Dtinnten Iangen Serat9un9 i'll
ben @ertUtSiaaL Suriidfebrten ulo ers
tl6rtelt, baB Der Augefla9te bur9 Sob
tl,ns beS @lart nur IT'D ielblt pert6etoi9t
hQbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
MttkInNo.
Ct. 8etersburg,2 q. We;

Sa auc M2dGte, all lpeLdje Die ruiiii6e
&seierun9 Gtnlebungsn sum 5'peitell, in
ct. Betersbure absubaltenoen 9nnlants
tGtsconsreB bate crseben laifet, tire
Mitnirfung 5u9ela9t baben, 10 bat tie
bielelben iebt in elmer %StDettel @trcular7
note erludt, ibre 0ori6ldge b~etreffs BET
3eit Der 3uiamnentunft einSuAenoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
nit f6laenber aufforberung au bic &ube7

,it6rer i6tiebt:
! ssn Nnbetra6t bieier l1u1ftdnSe be-
sfeble t6 ulpfies 9. Grant, BrdliOent
oer Ser. Staaten, alien ienen rebeut16en
9erionen, baB ite ii6 binnen flnt Sasen
mad benz beuttgen Datum ruhtg nab
0auie beseben unb fIroerbtn ben @es
iesen gebortben nno it1 ibren seleBli0en
GountD= uuo Staats6ebOroen untsr>
snerien."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29

an Irm unb San6 pertpunbet. g6er
bate inatpii6en einen GeDolOer crgrifcl
un6 i6oB ben m%orOluiti9en S6tpar3ell
in BEN unterleib, tporauf beioe Sriocr
iiber i'm berfielen un6 i'm, na6oem lie
i'm butterpet6 sei6lagcn auIs bic
nG@Ite 9olt3eitpa0e bra6ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29

Dettott, q. Dc5.
Sit 1erntontntae plabte geltcrn Ser
OalnpftefieI III 8obine ilnb 6ammono's
Jabrtf, in Solge tpopon Die betoen 8ez
itser oerieIben Lebenssefdbrlt1 rertpunz
bet ipurben. 9m ihlinmiten perlebt lit
8ohine. al beiien Bieberauffommen gez
s~pcifett ipir6. Nu@ Der Niaf1iniit B0t=
rer nuroe ernltlid beripunoet. Oas
TabritgebGube tuurDe total 3erltort.
9etroit, a. 9es.
Sin &nabe Nomens So6n1om tootete
scitern Mbenb iein iilneeres Sriiosr6en
Dur0 oas 5ufduige Gntlaoen sines
Giitol3, nit ipel9em ct ipielte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
SO o{bincton, %. Oes.

Ser 8rGii6ent tbeilte beute benz Senat
Die iolgenoeu G~rnennungen nit: &c. =.
SoIilter Sberri6ter DcS bo6ltcn @es
ri9tsbofe5 bon Soabo; Sobu @larfe Sets
li5cr oellelben @eri6tsbofe5; Eebt !6nbs
bell 8uloesanwult fit ben oftliden Be-
sirf BON Wisconiin; S. SO. Gornpu
SnOianeraeent in Artsona; We. 90. Wurs
ooG 4oitneilter lit Widita, &aniaS,
uno IS. 9. Sberiif Boltmeiiter tn Paris,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

90 iiinerant book, map OF picture
agents, ton dollars Job printing alllpes'
ten dollars newspapefsl lwenly'pfe'
intelligence Offices, ton dollars hnlels,
Rhy dollars restaurants on eating
HOUSES, twenty-five dollars boarding
houses, hfleen dollars provided HAT
no house shall DO considered board
Ing house unless there acc kept al least
i've regular boardenl exclusive Of
sphOol children eohee stands, "or
other eating stands one dollar per
msnlhl livery plables, MY dollafsi
wagon yards, twenty-five dolhasi
street cars, twenty-five dollars eaehi
one horse hacks, carriages, omnlbuses,
drays, Heats, 90 express Wagons, ten
dollars each additional animal used "a
said vehicles, i've dollars hearses,
twenty-five dollarsi architects, en-
glneers aud surveyors, ten dollars
undeHakers, bakers and marble yards,
twenty-five dollars eonfeetloners,
twenty dollars steam lanndfies and
shooting galleries, my dollars glass
blowers, plumbers, aud bill posters,
ten dollars telegraph companies, one
hundred dollaIs, toll brdges or ferries
one hundred dollars eachl aud butch.
ers, Two dollars. 's - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

a GRAND excursion purity VIII leave
Memphis lor Texas, The first day vi
November, going ~ far as Dallas,
IipkelA arc good ior tbirly days, aud
the party viii lay 0ver hero nc lenhl
one day, We hope arrangements VIII
be made 10 give them cordial fecep'
lIon,-l Jlmplsoute,
While Dallas remembers Rralefully
the layIal hoapitalItiea exiepdedto heI
excufpIonIah by the peopleo Mem-
phis, and will do everything That she
eau 10 show Interpretation thereof,
by throwing her arms Wide open 10 the
oxcursIGhlais from that city, lot them
come when they may, still we would
suggest 10 thspprica pfopoaing 10 tx,
curt that, they wish 10 100 Dallas and
Texas In all their glory, II would bC
well for them 10 hurry up their trlp q
few days, 30 aa 10 bo here NJ the great
barbecue on the 10th Instant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08
nuiIding up one Wenls.

Feeble constitutions cannot he phDsicteci
into health and strength IMMIGRATION, to
be permanent md complete, must be effected
by establishing q regular and harmonious
action of the various bodily organs. Dosing
will not accomplish this; but Hostetters
Stomach Bitters WILL. That admirable tonic
and corrective regulates at the same time
that II strengthens the stomach, liver and
bowels, and while impartlng vigor to the
entire physique, purines and enriches the
blood. good appetite, Tranquil sleep,
sound digestion and regular habit Of body
-four grand essentials OF health--are pro-
NOTED by Its use. II vitalizes, tranqullizes
and equalizesa by q saecessflli chemical
comblnatioa 81 tohic, epsrieiit and 'ahti-bii-
ious vegetable ingredients, held In solution
and difused through the system by whole
some and agreeable stimulant. 1t Is enabled
TO beneficlally Affect the various abdominal
organs at one and the same time. ~ II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08
WE puhlIshod an nccount a few day!

VIZ published IN account u few days
ago ofa murder connected near Prairie
Vile, about the 10Th OF September.
The Canton News OF The I'd Instant
saya, ain another column may be
found IN account of most horrible
murder, 10 which there seems 10 DO no
clue ~ 10 the perpetrators. The MUIR
dered man IL supposed TO have been u
Mr.. Morris, agent for the marble
works ut Dallas. Ho was In our town
on the 10th ultlmo, proceeding In the
direction whore the outrage was conf
mltted.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08
CARD.


Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
"a October ~, 1874.
The Hon. James n. ID. Wilson, may.
or of Houston, and the city council EN-
dorses the enterprise us follows:
Houston, Texas, April 20, 1874.
| We, the undersigned, regard the
real estate distribution, which j. f.
Foster proposes to make on the 22d OF
October next, In this city, as calculated
to promote improvements, and plac-
ing within the reach of many, who
otherwise'would be unable, a chance
to secure home for them and their
families, and having, from our long
acquaintance with him, every conf
dencein' his Integrity, we feel justified
in saying that we believe he, will car
ry out his distribution honestly and
fairly, according to his advertised
plan. LIB @
Signed by the mayor. the Hon.
James Il. d. Wilson, and city council.
Capital prize, $1,000, gold, ten resi-
dences in Houston population 10000,
and the railroad center of the state /;
$50 tracts of land In different portions
of the state. Value of prizes, $4,000 (;
$4,000 tickets, at 81 each. The man
agement are SO well convinced of the
success of the enterprise, that they feel
justified in promising to refund every
cent Of money, If the drawing does not
take place on I'D of October. Every
prize paid in full, whether all the
tickets are sold or not. Send for circu-
lars.l Agents wanted. Address , 4 y
va etay J.,E. FosrBR, a
Manager, Houston, Texas.
T. w. HOUSE Treasurer. -.
Pierce & Lyle, Agents. si.iI s.sis1st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

THE grangers of Smith county held
n convention at Tyler on Friday last,
oil the grangers in the county being
represented. Among the different
matters acted upon was the selection
OF o purchasing agent for all the
oranges in Smith county, Mr.. George
Humphrey, an extensive planter, was
appointed In that capacity, ,ey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

Rev. J. J. CLEMENS, of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Selma Alabama,
has accepted a call to Houston. He is
a learned, able preacher, and a polish
ed, cultivated, approachable gentle
man, says the Selma Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

No one should fail to read the touch
ing and eloquent appeal of the women
ofIlouisiana to be found in another
column. 1t would be a heart OF stone
that could remain unmoved by its
momnful recital of the wrongs and
indignities heaped upon ''proud Loul-
siana.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08
THE GREAT BARBECUE,

The list furnished 10 yesterday con-
tanned ssyeral errors u omission and
commission IN the names Of the yarl'
Gus committeeman Tie list, properly
reyish, aplears IN Tie llrHAin This
mOrninH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

The name Of the novel by Edmund
Yates, to which we called attention on
yesterday,is Vrhe Dangerous Came"
not ''rhe Dangerous Lanep We
make the correction, lest, some
keen-eyed brother of the quill may
pick us up on 1t. r ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08
You all remember that lovely little

You all remember that lovely little
market house transaction In which the
city bought a spiece Of property worth
about six thousand dollars, aud obi
gated herself to pay about seventeen or
eighteen thousand dollars for II?
May DO now this new tax ordinance Is
to enable the metropolis Of north
Texas TO pay some OF that modest pur-
chase money by meeting her market
house bonds. II 80, let US pray.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

WILLIAM BOUTWELL, put rifle ball
through man named MCGOWAN, near
Sibips bend, in the Nation, few days
ago, McGowan married BoutwelPs
sister, and had been INDUCING himself
in the cowardly pastime of beating
her. Boutwell, served him exactly
rlght f$NG v.3 g ~ Ca NtiF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

JAMES DE NoRMANDIE, .of Austin,
whose accidental shooting was an
nounced in our telegraphic columns
yesterday, died on the night of the day
in which the accident occured.sls Es
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

THE new tax ordinance will have
one good effect When enforced it
will enable each alderman to draw
that three dollars he gets every time
there is meeting of the board Of al
dermen, and three dollars is three dol
lars nowadays. G 81 &s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

GOVERNOR Coke passed through
Houston on Monday last on his way to
Huntsville to inspect the penitentiary.
He will go from that place to Bryan
to inspect the state university. IS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

WILLIAM Dunbar, one of the old
veterans, died in Austin, of consump-
tion, on Sunday night last. The re-
mains were sent to- Galveston for in
terment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

THE city council forgot to include
bachelors andmothers- in-law IN that
luminous tax ordinance they havejust
shatched.S 80 = - - - 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

THE house Of n Mr, J, u, pallersoni
Of Wae0, Was destroyed ny hre ga
Monday night last, l.oss fourthousand
dollags.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

DoEs q Methodist circuit rider come
under the head of ''itinerants,p, Mr..
city fathers ? sI1sfff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-08

An Appeal fsee ihe Wsmsa % Lsnis'
iana 20 lhe sien ana Hamen 81 Az
ihe LsyaI states ~ ihe unt0ni
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-15
A Lucky Lottery Ticket.

One Of our citizens received a New
Orleans telegram yesterday from Com
zales, the noted cigar dealer, informing
him that number he holds in a late
drawing Of the Havana lottery has
won e5O,ODJ-In Cuban currency, how
ever-wnich reduced 10 greenbacks
represents about S2j. 900.
i. S.-Since the above was written
We learn that our lucky citizen had last
week sold half his ticket for =. 500 n
steamboat clerk.
y. B.-After an absence Of only a
little while ourinfOrmant has returned,
greatly excited, to say that five minutes
before the receipt OF the Gonzales dis
patch the steamboat clerk had inveigled
his Captain into the purchase Of half Of
his half for consideration Of $40.
- for - 80 one man passes away SIP
800, and for $40 another let 20 So $50.
Dr. Iau-sig, we think had best double
the guard on his bridge tO-uight.-V.
Louis RCDULFcuu.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-15
REuARKABLE CASE.
Two Rattle Snakes Takeu from the
stomach of n woman

\ correspondent of the Morristown
Gazette, writing from Murrysville,
Cooke county, Tenn, under date OF
June 80, gives the most singular snake
story we have heard yet. We clip the
following;
y Mrs. Kennedy, woman OF about
forty the wife of an Irish laborer liv-
ing on French Broad street, has for
several years suffered greatly from i'll
health. Her symptoms and. COM
plants were singular. She was atflic-
ted with almost constant pains, so that
she could seldom, or never, rest at
night. She stated that she felt some.
thing running up and down iu the alb
domen, that she frequently experienced
the creeping sensation which is called
irritability. She had been in the hos
pital here, and had been treated for
various complaints, but found no relief.
A. her uueasiness and pains continued.
so were the attempts to relieve her, but
without success. Not long since DR..
Perriam Gyles, was called into requi-
sition and took charge of the case.
About week ago, she became sub
ject to uncomfortable uneasiuess, and
begged DR.. Gyles to perform an opera
ton for her relief. This he was re-
Iuctaut 10 do, thinking it would haz-
ard her life, but she persisted i'm the
request, and at last he yielded to her
opportunities, when, on Friday after
loon last, assisted by DR.. James Davis.
OF this place, and Surgeon VIM. Allen.
OF SWeetwater, he proceeded to per
form the operation. He first made an
lncls!ou about ten iuches long along
the medal line Of the abdomen. He
FOUND tumOr projecting largely,
about Is inches in diameter and irr-y
Iiar form. He opened il and found
therein two raUtlesuake-. one SO inch-
p, aud the other 81 inches ia length.
one Of the snakes had five rattles and
ne other four rattles aud button.
l. hey mad yellow and black spots on
hem, with white bellies. They were
quite lively, and would rattle and
.trlke with vengeance when disturbed. f.
They were killed and their skins and .
.-atties are in the possession of Col. /
no. Stephens.
Inc tumor being removed Mrs. Ken I.
ledy was instantly relieved. and i. .
low doing well. The doctor calls the .
makes CTOtaiUs hOrridUS. Mrs. Ken /
ledy says she swallowed two small .
OFT White eggs that she found several .
ears ago a. she was walking out in "A
ield near the Warm Springs. y. c. F.
LAYING just come over from Ireland,
lie was not acquainted with the bird .
gigs OF America, and swallowed these
gigs surprising them to lie partridge
gigs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-15
Feeding Hay in Racks vs.. Boxes.

My opinion is that feeding hay 10
hoTses in a rack, j. source of great in
jury % their eyes, often putting them
OUT. For example put a handful of
hay seed on this paper and then hold
the paper extended by both hands /.
now raise it above your head, throw
your head back and UPSET the paper of
nay seed on your face auG see if your
eyes wont be filed with them. Just 50
oi "a horse when pulling hay from a
rack he is continually making the
same risk Of having his eve filled with
hay seed and chaf that You
have made in this case.
This Is evident when We consider that
that the horse has no more effective
mode OF protecting his eyes than we
have, and when they meet with the
misfortune VI getting a seed or chafI'
stuck IN the ryebail they are almost
powrrle-s % get IL Out, and there il
sticks until b. Iutlames the flesh and
comes out. Whar' the remedy? Feed
hay IN boxes under the trough. Auy
common box 2X3 feet -quare will an
swer TO put "a feed OF hay down in. and
a horse can ger il out without having
shower of hay seed and chaR de-
scendlng into his face continually.
J. D.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-15
HE New Postma.ter.Genernl.

hon. Marshall Jewell was born in
W inchester, y. H., Oct. n. 1925. His
Ialhtf, Pllny Jewe J., of Hartford, was
senior member of the firm of 2. Jewell
" SOILS tanners and curriers', aud atau
carry age young Marshall was nut to
work In ms iatneris tanuery, where he
remained Tor some years, until he went
[" Boston TO perfect himself in the
busliirsS OF Currier. In 1917 he
moved 10 Hartford, aud worked for
-WO years 10 ms fathers curlier shOp
tie theu relluqu shed the business and
lthIhed ne art OF telegrapniug, and.
pollg an expert OPERATOR was engaged
III he Office IN Rochester, \. y, from
Whicu place TIE went to Ohio. and
alterw"rd TO Columbia. Tenn. After
the election of Gen. raylor To the
presidency, Mr. Jewell, who was a
warm supporter %, the Wing nominee
moved to Jackson, Miss and was
suh>egu' II ~ elected General Suuerin-
ten eui of tie reIegHph line between
Nasuvl be- ana New Orleans.
lie rrIurueu tu New York in 1919
ana the ouo"ug year entered into
pauurI~h j. with uis father in the ian.
ulr and pelliug business, aud hv mis-
energy and skrli soon enlarged the
business II he house and gained for it
a hlsh rrpu'atluu. He visited Europe
ia 1888 and lSGOou business connected
With the firm, aud ia 1863 he Gain
went 10 Europe, extending hIs travels
To Egypt aud ne Holy Land Mr..
Jewell has never been an active poll
iclan, nut lac las always been in SYM
pathy with the Repub lean party. Al
though comparatively unknown as a
p"li'ician, he Wa elected Governor of
Connecticut In 1869, ana his record for
JhaI year was ~ good that ia lS7l he
was again elected to the same position.
ana Reelected the following ear, thus
serving Tor three terms the highest
Office which the citizens of his native
state couid confer upon him. On the
2Oth Of May, 1873, the President nomi- .
mated Governor Jewell to succeed Hon. .
James l.. Orr IL Minister To Russia
and IN this high Office he has exhibited .
marked ability ~ Y Times
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-15

fowls should never be permitted To
nave access to the horse stable. nor the
Iced room, nor the hay NOW. Their
rooms should be entirely separate from
the HJauIe, so tuat they may not ALWAYS
oe IeaiN 10 slip III whenever q door l.
opened; and chat the vermin which
lh'est poultry may not reach horses
and cat lie.
IL is A well known fact that fowls Of
an Kinds frequently drop a very ,ordid
offensive, cldmmy, vls"Iuus OdOr: and
when allowed TO 20 on the hay NOW
or ~ he feeding room, or anywhere i'm
the barn, they damage more fodder
thah We are wont to suppose, We
would "a soon allow fowls TO live i'm the
Kitchen, and TO hop on the dinner
tdb while we are eating, and 10 roost
on our bedstead, q, TO allow them IN
nave nee access 20 the horse stable and
barn.
some horses are always afraid of
10" Is ; ana when one enters the man
ger, orraCk, the timid horses will i'm
medialely surrender their entire right
however hungry they may be. TO these
iaWie-s maIauder-. And after they
nave scratcheu over the feed with their
Ioul feet, aud smrared a portion of il
WIN their filthy drpppings, a horse
must he exceedingly hungry before he
Will eat his mess Many a hungry
morse has been deprived of his feeding
OF grain by LOT of bold, gallinaceous
robbers that had learned when aud
where 10 fill their empty craws with
the feed of a jaded horse. Let CRATES
and bars exclude fowls and pigeons
from the doors and windows of all
horse stables.-N. J. Times.