davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
25t.terHafton0ie Ianotuirtbid,aft.
ItG1e 2tus sNellrtta AT Sremet,.

Sim Is. Suui bieies Sabres wirb in Src.
men cine lanomrtbitaitlide internationale
IuSltellnng itattituben, pel6e bis gum q.
SUM, aIip cine lSod)e lang bauern miro uub
oeren @rOtettor0t Der bcutid)e Sronprlns all
9enonlmcu bat. 9lu6 oaS Iuslanb iit basu
etngelaoen llnb tann Seber, mether bar6u
&betl nebmcn nil, oas NGberc BON BEN be.
trciltnoen centifen Goniulaten ieiner Start
ODER letneS Staates erfabrcn. SIM aaaelnei
nen IT 81 bemerfen, oaB fit Die austellung
10 AbtbetIun9cn feitgeltellt iiub, unt 3mar
lt6e inter einem ScttionS1ef. Sn Der erten
4btbellung wernen YfcrOc (aller slrt, Gtnb<
pleh, S6a0fe, S6wetne, 3iegen un6 Saninz
dlen anSgeitelit. Su Der Slpeiten 9lbtbeiluna
tommt pas Mfatuleh, 8. Geflii9el, 4. sSiIde.
rel, 8. Slenen5udlt uno SeiSeubar, 6. 5SorIt=
mtrtbldlaft nnb SGgO, Z. Observation-Disclosures
BroDuttc II. Sabritate, s. @artene, Obf, unb
@tlnbau, 8. Hanomirtbidaitlite Maid,ineu
mn @uatbt, 10, @r;eugniiIc wiienid)aftliz
der 6orIdungen auf obtgeu @ebieten. gs
ilHb rctd)e Stlp=Y Yreiie unS goloene, Iilberne
nnO bronScne 0feoaillen auS0eiett fir bic 8e.
mtrber. User 8enauereS brett BON Sreneu
erfabreu milf, luenOe ii6 an ben SorFbeuben
oes GrefEttp GOmtte's, 6rn. 8. s. Meier,
D0lclbIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
9nrG) cinett falleaeett 9etd,enIteit
NpfHA&n4

9 0 t ON, 81. Ntar3 ShOnQs GQlr, Elm
tpiirbiger alter Ser, fam geitern auf benz tas
tbolii6en 6rieOhofe Su 0Ord1eiter, NtaiI., oas
bur6 INNS Qeben, baB ein 2eihenltetn auf
ibn fid. Gr bate tiir3li6 Sinber burd, BEN
SOB perloren uuO mar TN Scgrtii, ben 2ei=
tenItein sn entferuen, nm ftatt oeIieu Elm
Oenf1ual eseu AL ldiieU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
9cr UStrtfe" al, Ser ,,Gtie=
@nkSs "a

3 arrt8 burg, BeuHI., 81. 0tGr;. -
3ter ein9eIaufene amtlihe 8eri6te meloen
oaB IN Susqucbauna Oollitdn6iqe 0iub
herridlt llnO 0lle 9iiae hefnrhert merSet1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
Sas gSOlf 1InS ole Y0ptcrmiiller
TIM Gou9reiIe.
3ebm Sabre 3mdtbat.s fur ein
GrQiteltaitffiitcr.

90 Ne en- 10 g y G Srt 81 gtar3. - Die aeBtin
gteceuG q. Nfet9s!er, melAe III Scriep=Gttp,
rs, l4HlOt9 beIunSea mEroe, Onr4 2lbOr.
tton Den zoo Der 5Oa ". Satl bcrbeigcfiibrt
gu baheni, lit 'u .SebHldBriger 3udtbansfrafc
uerurtRstlt wOrOen. Der antrag anf einerl
IL ueu BroSeB muroe abacuieier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
SSugenoIid1er W0rSer.

SrooFIqnr N.zY., 80 Mdr,. - Sin
SOhn bes Gbru. Or. Sarris ans aItoria,
N. 81 gertstD am letten 9ouneritog nit lei.
nem Spteltameraoen, ctuem So6u beS Or.
Ban Gple in Streit unO pcrIette linn eineu
betGubenoen Sdla9 in bic S9ldfe. San 3ple
ltarb am 6reita9 0tor9cn. Ser Di6rber lit
IA, unb letn Spter 13 Sabre alt. 3ie 6anli.
lien Selper genteBen Die b6d)lte Idlh1nS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
Gin ttib9IiiGter Sd,&pirSeInerS,,h

PRlIa0e I y bl0, q, Ntdr,. -NRebrere
@roBbdnSler IN QrO9nen erbielten tiir,lid, be-
oeutenee 8eIteaun9eH aus gGaco, Seras. anf
Sitter i'm @eiammtmertbe BON mehr oisSlOO. :
600. 9tod che iebo9 Die @aaren oboeibidt
mureeHr entbsdte man, Oas oieielben aefalid,t
mareu, mOSurh eiH 9rOBer SbwinOsI pgrb4.
tet puroe, WV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
Sob Sttrd, 0It0rFi0t,

GhicagO, 80. 0idr3. - Sine 28 Sabre
alte 9eutitJe, Gatbarine S9mtOt, itarb qe,
tern in Dem 0duie Don 9. g. 2efler, l{r.
l1S, IS. StraBe, angeblif an gungenperbluz
tung, Der 9ln8iage ibrer S9weiter mad, icood,
an ben Solgcu elmer 2(bortion. Sin 81.
Pttdcr iol Oieiclbe bcpsrtitelli9t babeu, uno
eln 2ltann, gtamenS 8agnc, Oer bis iett nod
ntdt ouBufnocu mar, Der &crfiihrcr bes
6rauen5immerS iein. g. >. Scarce, Elm
yanOagent, Der III Dem SterbcSimner bctrof
ZEN mnrbe, marO uerbaftet; CT giebt Dor, ullr
al8 Seratbcr Der &crfOrbeueu gcbanoelt N
bnbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
@ptOthafen.

Eefln9to 0 n, 8D., 26. NiGr3. - Wfife
Collins sri4oB Beute 8ranf 6t9giu8. geiOC
waren gtlldbdnbler nnb itritten ii6 iiber Sc,
| lhdftSangelegenbciten.
Cincinnati, O., &c. Mdr;. - 9. s.
Siuclatr, Elm &lerf in benz SpebitionS- IS E.
| id)Gft bon Yontittct, Sinclair & 6anbaQ,
i9lug BET etnem Strette BEN megen Srunfen.
beit bon Der 6trma entlaiieren 9r6eiter @onr.
Sbultae nit elmer 8ageurHnge, beier Oro6te
nit etnem 0teiicr; 5Del StunOen ipGter fanb
man Sbultee Dor einer egeniiberliegenben
@irtbid)aft, no er gefallen iein uuO ben l6als
gebroGeu baben iol. Sinclair mar6 perbaf=
| tet, ieOo9 ge9en eins 8iirgidaft BON $40, 900
Quf frelen SIB Qeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
Scr Mor0 in &optttatoit. Rn.

Cincinnati, 80. MGr3. = Sberit g8.
q. 8grea, meld)er pOrgeitern Den &htb.
6arUeD Wtpers in GoOtrGtou, Sp., erIhoB,
iagt, Dtper8 babe i'm ergrifIsn mo inn geaen
bic Greppe 9eitOBeu, unO ba sr gefiir6tet babe,
Mgers m0ge i'm Die Sreppe BinunterltoBen,
10 babe er tbn I'M 4tt Der Selbfpertbeioigung
eriholien. Gr be0auert bic Shat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
@attttttttOrO in Cincinnati

Ginciunati, so. Mdr3 - 8atrif 6a;.
Teton, Elm glrbeiter, tpel9er in Der Srunfen.
belt init ieiner 6rau III Streit gerietb, tGotete
Steielbc NIT ei11eIr S5hiirriiPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
6eickloT0feit i'm WltiSourt.

Ct. @out 8, Dto., 81. MdrS. - Oa ba8
| llnterbouS tf aemeigert bat, bic Senats=
BILL, meldle nerfitgt, OaB eiuc Staat8zMilii
orgautitrt unO @el0 fir bitielbe pcrroiQiqt
mcroe, 6u paiitren, auf oieic gSeiie alio .ge-
mtlte 8hctle beS StuQtes Der g8illfiir Der
Itebelt1dter, :ueldJe BEN Geeee Grob bieten,
PretS ge9cbcn bat, 10 bat Der Gouuerneur
oorgeltern IbcnO cine 8oti6aft al bas lln=
terbauS 9elanot, in meIGcr CT Sie 4uinerfz
lanttelt Der Dttt9lIcber ouf bicie Sbatiahe
leutt, nno eine Dtttt5eiluuq tiugci9loiItn,
lpclfe Su ben berrId)euocn 3uitGn0en cine
bemrten8luertbe Sllnitratiou licfCrtc. &m
Is. D. NttS. ld)oB etne qemtiier gSilliam
N:ontS aus gSeitzBlatn8 BEN Same8 OtiQer
bur6 ben SOpf, Job oann iu's 2anb uno
inet9ert itd1 MN, iid) Dem Serfa6ren be8 81.
ollzRroSeIie8 Su unterluerfen, tnbsnl er be,
houptet, er tGnne teine @crcdlti0feit finben.
NtontS bat 800 Otanu I'll iciner 8erfiiquuq,
leelWe AM lelneH 5tnt uarten, I'M ibn Su
oertgeIolgen. Am 0Onueriag 9lbeno ritten,
oon Sobn gttfolion auQtiiibrt, 80 0fann
III SSeltz YialnS btnetn uno i6moreu, ba6 fe
NtoHte @ered)tl9fcit peridaftcn polteu. sic
ocgaupteteH IN 1breI aCuBeruugen, OQB Ser
Sfertif mo ole iibriger GouHtp z8ealnten,
lople rromtnente Skinner in 9ScIt 8lainS
etne Sonoe BON Serihm0rern ieien, mel6e
beabrftl9ten, 0tont8 baS 2cban Su ue6men,
ite - Die NtOnt5 Ntduner - luitroen lid, ie.
ood hrs Ntittel legcn uHo Die Icridlm6rer
lan1mt uno iouber8 falt mohen. Sis beaa=
ben nd in corpore na6 benz 2lmts=2ofole Scs
Sderiffs, torOerteu i'm berau8, er m0dlte
Derind]cn, iie feit 3u nsbnen, uuo fiiQtcu
btnju, paB etn iolAer SeriudJ inn bas &C.
ben fotcn miirbe. Sie ritteu Oann burf oQe
StroBen Der SrtidlOft, iogtcr, tie icieu 800
0tann itart, iie milrOeu ibre Strcitfrdfte
lammcIn nno Su etuem imeitcu Rcud) 3uriidz
fcBren. = Die Nttttbeiluug pcn0et id bann
an oen@onuerneur unO an frieoliebenbe giir
ger OeS GountD nit Der Sttte, 2(ntulten III
treffen, ooB NtOnrS uno ieiue SpieBqeIcQeu
Dem Nrm Der @erctti9teit itberlicfirf Mir
ben, oa, mcnn bieS ni9t gcibdbc, Oa8 2ebcn
otelcr gutter 8itrgcr geopfert nerocn mitroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
S0tpenifein5s Sd1if50I beffeaeIt.

III an9r My, so. UtarS. - 9ounfr=
neur Dir bat IS ab9elebnt, III benz Sale So
wenitetn'S 81 inter0eniren, 10 baB 2etterer
am 10. Gpril gebGngt pcrben wirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
stntres a1tf 8e9naOt04ng s0iuen=

Nlban0, N.zY., y. Mdr3.-A9tb. s.
9. Spcnccr belt gcitern Dor @Oaucruclr
0ir etnen Sortrag bon anOcrtbalbititnbi9er
Oauer Su @uuiten Der 0tilOerung Der Shafe
bon &Dwenitetn, mel6er wegen bes NtOroes
BON 9Selton sum SoOe perurtbeilt lit uHb
ndditen Wonat gebdngt mer6en iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03
SnlGnOs9epeId)en.
smntt tniensr lsi,nr

86iton, q. Wdr3. = 8. Z. 8riQbt,
aussabler Der Sparbauf III BRADFORD, ST.,
ueri6mano nit $4,000, wurOe icbod in Bots.
BAN, 9l.-0,, Uerbaitct. 9tan iaqt, oaB er
Dor ieiner 6lnd]t Oerindlte, bas 8anfgebaube
in Sranb 5u fteden.
Sl6slt@er SOo eines Sr9amtIten.
Soiton, 80. OtdrS. - {5r. 9ogler, Sr-
ganiit on Der Sapttitcn STRIDE al Ser @eIt.
@oncoroitr., itarb geitern 2lbeno, luG6renb er
Die Srgel ipicltc, plDtli6 am !6ersidlage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03

ScutiHiano.
QonOon, 29. 1tdr5. - 8isntard srobt,
tntolge Der i'm 8ei9Stage erbobenen Sppofz
tton 9c9cn Die Grlee=Slu Suriid3utreten.
Berlin, 28. 0tGr3, er beuti9e &ei68.
tag bat ii6 bis gum 9. 9lpr,l pcrtagt.
Serlin, 81. MGrS.-9er rBmiif)z f)zfatbo=
llld]e GrSbilfof BON GDln lit beute me9en
Serlebnng Der Strden9eiete perbaftct nor
ben. Die %erhaftung 9ei6ab, obne non ir
9enO meldler Denomination begIeitet gu ein.
Seitreid).
&ten, %. War3. = Mebrere 0eputirte
oes llnterbauie8 be5 9teidsratbs baben ge=
iblitiie ein9ebradt, mOOur9 Oie &e9ieruna
anfgcforoert pirO, Die Seiuiten uno ale NIT
benielben perwanOtcn Srben Oes 2anbeS gu
oermeiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03

Son i bilQoelpbia Ha5 S6ciia
weroeu utcrScbu 9otOmOtipsE Oenmdhi uers
iG,iiit psrSeH; sic itipulirte Trahtiumme III
| SIC $780, reip, $1,000 pro lptpmptIpe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03

3n 9tew DOrf erbangte f6 N}ontaa
Der 0eutite 8url 6rau5. Der !0taun mur
etltdc oter5Ig Sabre alt unb biuterlGBt 6a-
ntllc. 5u pOrigcr 8ode mar er ais uCrmiBt
bertd)tct mor0en, uno e6 itellte iid) Oamals
beraus, baB Ell in geiItesnaHfem 3uitauOe
letne QSobunng Uerlahcu unO III Der SIRE be-
rlmnemouSrrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03

NemsY ort, 27. MGr3. - Gin @rief ans
SnO!en relSst baB III ben StraBengombaps
Sur 3elt 9rDBere aufregung berri6t, ais man
lett Der Wtenterei bon 1857 erlebt bat. 2eute
aus ben untern @laiien Der 9lraber unb afris
tdnli4en guHelmduner maHten etnen Nns
griif auf bic Yariasr brangen in Die Do6z
rulngen elm uno be9iugen ar9e reberariffe.
Sci ben Sorfdllen iollen auf beiSen Seiten
mebrere Meni6en gct0Otet poroeu ieiu. Die
StabtbebSrben finO taum Der Situattou oez
uudl.cn unO feline seuiissnoe Sruppenmod5t
SIR 9tufredtbaltnHg Der Srbnuna it porbolIs
ben. IlS uriade Der Seinpicli9teit Der Otuiz
ielmanner ptro angeseben, 6aB elmer Der
&ariaS elm Bud iibsr bic peri9ieDenen Sleli.
gtonen geidrtsben nnO bariu ben &baratter
RabOmsp's au9egriffeH bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-04-03

5u 8art5 itarb am 10. 3. Wtts. 0tnO.
@aulorin SOilt0u, Godrr Oes UcrltorbeueA
SenNtOrS 8tntou, Srnu OtS &arou5 Soilcau
uuO SbWCittr Der DAB. 0rcmOut, SOrOu
y. muroe usulidl i'll OIm gcgeu i'm NIB
Sen. 6rcnlont wcgcH OtS sN{c:upbiS 81
&aios S0bH"= SbmlUNeiS crgobeueU 8rO3cHe
i6u0ig bcfrNNGu uuS ST. 3zldhrjgu @eiang-
niBlraf2 herlrtbeilt. @jram icQ Die 9Srau,
metcbc icfs tleine 9iueer FiHtertSBt, in
@lrab gebradlt baben.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03

Lew uses for it. The importations
heretofore through Russia have been ex-
pensive, but recently large quaint
ties have been obtained from China;
Occasionally small lots have arrived
from China in sailing vessels around
Cape Horn but the trade in this way
has been so insignificant that no notice
was taken of it, and the chief supply
has, up to the present, been had by way
of Europe. Now, however, it is found
that the dir, ct trade with China is the
most profitable, and every effort will be
made to foster it. Since the first OF the
year the arrival Of camel's hair from all
sources has been much larger than ever
before, and as the thread is thought
we'll off, some new uses will be found
for it.
Cancels hair promises soon to become
a valuable article Of trade, and will I'm
doubtedly enter into various manufac'
lures,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03
A New Article of Traffic.

For some five or nix years past, says
the st. Louis Republican, small 1uanti-
ties Of camel's hair have been shipped
to this country to seek a market, and it
has been utilized in various ways, but
not to such an extent as has usually
been imagined. Cancels hair consists
OF several grades and qualities, from
the wool that lays close to the animals
hide to the long shaggy hair that covers
a portion of its body. All this hair and
wool is sheared from the animal the
same az wool from sheep, and packed in
bales for transportation. Heretofore all
Lhis material has come from Western
Asia, Arabia, and Persia, from whence
it was sent westward through Russia to
the Baltic ports, and there shipped
mostly to Liverpool and London, from
whence it found its way to all parts of
the world. The fibre though long il
coarse and strong, and makes dress
goods for winter wear of q somewhat
rough AID shaggy appearance. 1t il
only woven into cloth, however, with 6
wool body, as its texture would not ad,
nit Of its being used alone. The coarsel
hair and the wool that accompanies il
are used iii the manufacture of carpets,
and are found we'll adapted for that ppr-
pose. Though popular to q certain ex-
tent, the use of camel's hair in the
United States has been somewhat limit
cd but III effort is now making to i'm.
port it in larger quantities, and to find
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03

CALIFORNIA's BIGGEST NUGGET. How
much we owe to California Her pre-.
cious metals have enriched thousands OF
our fellow citizens, and have proved the
main stay of America in times OF ma
tional pecuniary embarrassment. her
mining industries have given employ
ment to myriads of mechanics and Ia
borers. She is the land of promise to
the fortune seeker. But the golden
state has lately sent us a new treasure.
Her last nugget is DIR. Walkers Cali
fornia Vinegar Bitters. The health"
giving principles contained in this cura-
tive are n more precious boon than gold.
In all affections of the liver and stomach,
remittent and intermittent fevers, rheu-
matism, and pulmonary diseases, it may
be relied upon. AS a blood depurent
and i~uvigorant it is unequalled, purify
ing the circulation and infusing new
vigor into the debilit,ted frame. 1t
conquers that most unyielding OF all
acknowledgements, and we know OF
no other remedy that can accomplish
this. Its entire freedom from alcoholic
spirit, which retards and neutralizes the
effect of any medicine, and which forms
the basis OF many of the pseudo bitters
and tonics, doubly enhances its value
to the sick. The papers of the United
States vie with one another in doing
honor to DR.. Walker. We, too, add
our voice, and say all honor to the man
whose science and skill have enabled
him to draw from the vegetable king
dom such II balsam for human suffering.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03
The Brunswick Onyx Vase.

A London paper contains a long let
ter on the subject OF the brunswick
ONYX vase. From the information CON
tanned in the letter we make the follow
ing interesting extracts referring to It's
later history "Like many other fugi-
lives of note, the Mantuan onyx re-
NAMED in London till 1914, when it re-
tured to Brunswick with the long ex-
lied princes of the duchy. For a time
it seemed as if nothing more could now
threaten the peaceful rest OF the wan
derer but in 1880, when the reignlng
Duke Charles heard his people clamor-
inc for his downfall, and saw his palace
in flames, he %bethought him OF his
Mantuan treasure before he sought
safety in flight and having sent a con
fdential friend to remove IL from tne
ducal museum, he carried 1t away WIN
him. Thenceforth nothing was known
of it. No one ever saw it during the
lifetime of the eccentric Diamond
Dnke: and, when the city OF Geneva,
in conformity with his te~stamentary
wishes. claimed as his universal residu-
ory l~egatee all his works of art, a fruit
less search was made for the long
vanished onyx vase. At length, after
o~ft-repeated examination OF the ducal
treasures, it was noticed that a shred OF
| flannel protruded from the base OF a
metallic vase which appeared to be OF
very little value. On Il closer inspcc,
ton this vase was found to be split
lengthways, and to be excessively heavy
when compared with another vase OF
identical form and external appearance
with which it seemed to form a pair.
On separating the split surfaces the
ONYX came to view perfectly intact and
uniniured, and thus the mystery OF Its
supposed disappearance was at once
explained. Geneva a~rt-lovers were
overioyed at the discovery, but then
hopes of calling a peerless beauty theil
own were shattered by the claim set ny
by the reigning Duke of Brunswick TO-
the Mantuan onyx as an l~nallenablt
heirloom of his family /; and now, aftel
a second separation of thirty-four years
the gem is restored to the ducal muse
UNI of Brunswick. Since its unexpected
rcsuscitation, various drawings ant
photographs have appeared of it il
Germany, and, among these, the best i
a water. color sketch by Professor A
Gnauth, which gives a very correct rep
resentation of the figures with which l
is decorated"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03
SILK INDUSTRY IN AMERICA.
The Rise and Present status OF the Sill
Trade.

The second annual report OF the SILK
association Of America gives a vast
amount of statistical and other lnior-
nation in regard to this new and rising
industry. In the report OF the secre-
tary, Mr.. Franklin Alien, the crafty
ING fact is noted that when, during the
months following the financial pane,
many mills producing other textile Ia
brjcs we're either wholly closed or re-
duced to n r~uinous running tlmG,, the
reduction from the usual hours OF labor
in all the silk mills was but twelve per
cent. In no quarter was any genera
cessation recorded. The value OF the
capital invested in the silk trade at the
close of the year 1873 amounted to %l5,-
9SS, S77. The number of hands en-
ployed during the year was 1861, OF
whom 7,2OS we're females. The amount
of wages distributed in the aggregate
was 50, 722, 9SS. The yalue OF the pro-
ducts for the same year was Sl9, S9l,,-
gu, of which New Jersey yielded
81. G15, OS3 worth. Deducting from the
rand total floss silk, fringe silk, tram
and ~orpandine as not being articles Oh
complete manufacture, to the amount
| Of &L75G,377, leaves Il total OF Sl6,-
l57,5OO Of complete American SILK man
uiacture. The largest item was ma
chine twist. s., G58, 1892, ribbons follow
ing with ~, G52,0 / /; p~assemontarle,
~. 400, 800 haDdkerchiefs and necktles,
Sl,338, Gl7; broad silks, 81, 2j9, 300; pom
gees, sewing silk, trimmings and laces,
making up the remainder. The only
department from which any specialcom'
| plainE is heard is that Of laces, winch
has been Q story of partial failure, In
speaking Of dress goods the report says
"The close proximity OF this market
to China and Japan, the two great SILK
producing countries OF the world, Whlcl
the opening of the Pacific railway anc
the semi-monthly sailing of the Paclfl'
Mail Steamship company's steamers has
rendered available for this industry
Yields an advantage which the Euro
pcan manufactures, while they derld,
| thccflorts made here, cannot fail to see.
In speaking of adverse tariff Legislation
the petition for Il reduction Of duty II
connection with an exhibition of Amer
lean Brussels, guidure and Spanisl
lace9, it says, "Thcy evidenced Il graft
tying improvement in this branch o
industry, which would doubtless b.
much enlarged by additional capita
and additional skilled labor, were tn.
difficulties Mt least partially removed.
The report closes with q detailed re
MORT or fine second annual dinner of tn
association on May 18th last.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03
New Apparatus for Steering Balloons.

The London Times says: "The in
vcntor of the balloon steering apparatus
which is awaiting trial by the war de
partment mt Woolwich is Mr.. G. A.
Rnwdler, whose plan hos noon under
the consideration of the war Office for
| two years past. 1t has been subjected
TO some preliminary trials by means of
| models on more than one occasion.
These trials being made within doors
and in Il still atmosphere, are SAID to
have demonstrated he practicability OF
navigating balloons in n still atmos-
pherc. The object OF the forthcoming
experiments is TO ascertain whether the
same end can be attained IN the open
air under slightly adverse circum-
| stances, for to sail tho balloon III oppo-
sition to n strong wind is Mt present UNI
thought of. 1t will be regarded as n
great and important result II the bal
loon can be steercd ever u single point
from the direction of the wind. though
there be ever SO slight a breeze. The
inventor, with Mr.. Coxwell and MIR.
orion, another well known aeronaut,
who is taking IN interest and some part
in the experiments, was again at the
Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, yesterday,
making arrangements for the ascent
with Lieut.. Edwards, r.. T., who is in
charge of the works department, but
tho wind was again unfavorable, blow
ing with considerable velocity and
directly seward. The steering appa
ratus brought down in n cab, consists o
II screw propeller like that OF n ship, o
metal made as light as possible, and il
TO be fixed to the Car horizontally, ant
! made to turn Mt the rate of about four
tcon revolutions per second by means o
some simple machinery worked by
. single hand winch in the car. A SINH
lar screw, fixed vertically, and worke,
= by the same gear, is designed for rails
! ing and depressing the balloon withou
l any expenditure of gas or ballast. anC
! adisk shaped rudder of canvas to stead,
the balloon completes the apparatus
q Mr.. Coxwell much prefers the small
6 screw propellers, which are but tire
h feet in diameter, to those proposed b,
o II French aeronaut, which are to be six
teen feet high, and are therefore re
garded as unmanageabie and dangerou
to the balloon, especially in the descent
The screw will probably be made some
S what larger if the trial is in the leas
: degree successful, but it is considere,
| preferable to increase their power, i
t necessary, but multiplying the speed o
+ revolution by the use Of some othel
motive power than manual force, eitheI
! electricity Oh atmospheric pressure OF
ever the steam engine-an agent which
has hitherto been discarded on account
of its necessary weight and the risk at
tending it. Mr.. Coxwell has recently
} instructed two detachments of the Ger
man army in military b%allooning, buI
steering balloons formed. no part of the
drill, the principal purpose of which
was to teach the troops the use of cap
/, tive balloons for accommodating. II,
was engaged by the English government
ten years ago for II similar object
! columns Of troops being marched on
III various directions for the purpose o
> observation" itao
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03

corning my medicines, than to call attention to
The testimonial on file in my office, which are
tTS to the inspection of the public. They are
from all parts Of the world, and express the
gratitude of thousands that have been afflicted
With Chronic Catarrh, Lingering Coughs Sari-
Gus Bload Diseases, affecting the SKIN, nesh
and bones, severe diseases peculiar to females
and many other forms OF obstinate diseases,
aud have been cured by the use OF my Iahi,ly
Medicines, after suffering Tor years anu Io,nb
nronounced incurable by eminent physicians.
r. v. PIERCE, NJ. d., proprietor OF DR..
pierce's Family Medicines, Worlds Dispen-
sary, Buffalo, New York.