davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
NORTH CARSON siLvER MINING

omcs-ui c.i.iSrni. sirs', sah irlnei.eo.
California. CA IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
AsAnTIMonE CoNsoiInArE, ,., :. I,.;,
NEVADA SILvhR

oIlce-Room ~, No. sii Montgomery street.
ssn Francisco. California. ~ III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
cui.yER ssii.L MiNiNo GO

oaec-No M California street. san fin
q efsgo galif,fuia Olt III
, 1875-08-18

TNHFEU ANU FEHTHEHEU.
CINCINNATI. O.. Ang. l7.-A Kno1 viio, CTenn.)
dispatch states: ia. T Copeland, who created
home notoriety BY = is!so statement regarding
ox.ffendens JohnBon'a Religious belief. IN a tel
oBsatn to tho Chicago T,mrs sud who has been
Identified ~ the confidence man whose e1ptoss
"ero deliiIeased short tins t,nco In the Ialt.-
more Ta1,''f, *aa tarred and feathorad 1t hhlf-
iaat II O'Clock !a.t hight"
, 1875-08-18

EEwuuRo. N. T., Aug. 17.-~I.,iA afternoon
Robert o'bson, Assistant Superintendent Of shc
Scwbnrg wascr-Works, attempted to nhoot Al.
fred pust. prominent reHtdent Of thin CITY, anil
FsosIjent Of tho Highland Nallonal Link Of
Ee*burg. lie tired two shots without effect
mhcn ho ~as arrested and Lacked up. G!b4rt,'n \
wifo left homo and 10 chafgea that post ju-
dnced her to leave.
, 1875-08-18


6r<efnf Ut8patch IL Thr Chlea1o Tribune.
DETROIT. a1lch., Aug. 17.-At Port Austin,
thin morning. Robert Emerson was found dead
in poo! Of bt3od. Whether bin death In tho re-
suit Of nuides, or il suicide, IL not yet known.
, 1875-08-18
BRUTAL MURDER.

tSp<eGl pisuatch n ih< chea9a 1rloan<,
LINCOLN, ILL.,. Aug, IA most brutal murder
was couitted near Cosnland, in this county. on
8uudsy tsss. man named Turley and ono Of
hls nelRhbots had lawsuit, and it went agalust
1urley. When msotlus The man he waa driving
some stock home. lie attacked him with i club,
knocking him o6 hls horse aud striking
soYesal tlu4es Alter he Was down, luasiuY bin
for deA4t but ho had streugsh enough to 10
homo NAe1e he diod immediately,
, 1875-08-18

Srtc1ai D4atcteh 10 Tho Chtcagc Trtb4tr
Bpn1HartE1p. ILL.,. Aug. ir.-Joaoph i,amhle
was fatally stabLcd in house Of iIl-fame Of this
city this afternoon CAarlcs H. 1fanmons and
". II. Murray haye beon arrested aud CHARGED
with tho Offeusp
, 1875-08-18

ljcioue. and that he Jumped twn hotel bills At
tliAt placn. Tho tG,no papar suggests that 1hen
An enters town ts,o hotel tnnpr1etoea should
tcll hlm 10 move on ~ he in 4 teAt."
, 1875-08-18

MEhrHss, Aug. 7.--The river 1t this point
continues stationary, but the decline had reached
fa!ton, 10 milta above here, early This morning,
And j. !" confidently bellevud that thu decline will
reaoh here by Tomorrow.
, 1875-08-18

YAxKrox, D. T., Aug. 17.-s!e eecond trial OF
Tlnsermuto for the killing OF Gen. McCook will
begin at Vefmillon Oh tho i3h inst, hav.
Ing been taken from this county Oh change
Of venue. The Hon j. Is Diown. OF lndianA IL
hero 10 arsst piat'ict.Attorncy Gamble in Tic
DrQ8ocutiuu.
, 1875-08-18

6pfetat D1s,st:h IA tbs Clara 10 Iyfnnne.
EAST sAaiSAw. Mich. Aug. MA small
dwel!'pg-house III tho Eighth Ward Of this city,
o"ned aud occupied by Frank Valley WAS do
ss1oyed BY f're. 1.ots on house aud furniture,
1,l50. Insurance iu WaIerto~n iog $500.
, 1875-08-18

MEarn1s. Tenp., Aug. 17.-WsddY Thompson
was seleascd from Jail to-day In bond Of f5.0Ot
for h!s appearance at tho November term Of ths
Criminal Court.
, 1875-08-18

WASHINGTON. D. G Aug. 1S-f u. m.-For the
urpor Lahu Region, tpner h1,ssssippl and
Lowor Mlssour. Valleys, cooor aud clear or fa!1
weathoF with north to west winds, rising bar.
omescE. aud possibly lncal rsinn in tie 10, thorn
portion Of Michigan antlr WISCONSIN,
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
EHICA0o. Auc II
, 1875-08-18
RES.
At DETG0tT

DErnosr. Mich. Aug. i7.-yan Dintncse rire-
organ factory waa burned last night. The loss
III estimated At SG.oD insurance, $1,000.
, 1875-08-18
FOUL PLAY,

6ptetat MsTateh ts Tbs CAteaoo Tribune.
fEon1A. ILL.,, Aug. l7.--Eben Choats. . book
keeper In 0sler i Co.'S grain aud oomlnsslon
warehouse, haa bsen naissug siuce Sunday, and
his friends are becoming alarmed as to Ais
whereabouts. Hs MAS last reen At ono OF klo
parks early In the evening. He had couaiderA.
bic money gu hia person, and a lot OF bis pri.
yato letsets wera found In lumber yard tied up
N an old shirt, glaye ausplclons 4le entertained
bean made for him, but up to this time no traces
have beon discovered,
, 1875-08-18

EvAusrrLLE. Ipd,, Aug. l7.-Tho thisty.alxsh
annual convention Of tho Deta Theta ri meotx
in this o.ty ou tho 26tA aud eth Of the ., eseut
month. The public exercises will consist Of m
oEAkion bv Prof Fasyu. Ut lnalauapol and
poem by tbs 1Is'. 4"a4o Crook, ot Jaa4sonYllle,
LII
, 1875-08-18
uce loeontlg arrested for tbs 447,Q0o
'to'a tao uu!Ied States T,ca1ute,'n Office

,,.. ~" ,,n ,nah. Ahr: l'-,A Wa.hnr!on ~ al
1Ta;n. 1.;.,:. lhe co'ntFateI and inp,.rtant caro-
!nsc!y dccided by lilo conr. If Ca,'!,. in tsyot Of
.ne un'on farlt'c 1sairna,i C"tI,anv las been
aPpcalcd hY tho Attorney nua 10 tho S,,,r",no
Court OF lie Cnted a,,;cs. 'A''
, 1875-08-18

WISCONSIN,.
Special Ms1hstfh to I'hs th,rnan Tribun4,
MADISON, Wis, Aas. 37.-Grain heseabouts ia
all cnt except han,e lato oats, and thero il good
weather for Stacking.
, 1875-08-18

Innso,, 4,mrs
h5,xou-ur-, I',,~ On '" .ax,,., o:u.,,
"'A'1n'SA.", s"'' 1''-4.o'MH7' tFcH1-
Cfotrn Court {Before Baron HEd'ilesfon) John
6tannoy, agod "a fcars, WA charged with throw
tuc oil OF yitrjol an his villa.
Nr sn,ith ,nre.,ca r. n,o.oc,.o, ,,. ~.
~ P'ose~aso' LII" eot@
''pgnam 10 de1eha:
Tho prisoner aud his wife hAtl been married for
about d year, and lived At Olahnm; and II ap-
pcagea that from five veosa bosore tho otyons,
wos oomm;t,cd m n In -n-v =. ..a.,.. sOes ~
"an oou'ii'.'seot up 70 tno very oas previous TO
IT, t'oto md neen rome jealousy IN bis part, and
that on ono occasion he hsd told her that hc
would male her 70 "a no Que would Iook At her
by throwing oil Of yi,no1 unon t,or." I]no, H..
a@y ~ question tthe ION OF March laat) the
Two wore 'oeo1hef IL TUG honbc' "hd the prisoner,
who had purchased tic oil OF yitriol about al
hour before, went intu 4 back kitchen and poured
IL out into a basin, He tbrn rc,nrnof ,,d nm,
r..uod hnt n1 e; 1as neek upon which sho
t,;as ,atsoo nos 'AG9t 'n!nnhln8 no WAS gong to
~ ~" +,,n aof' ,,aia ~ tnon poured portion
srl,aa W" w. na... -" me. iolcnen1t Ana
a., ', ,,,a u Soor ~ ;5slnbs.a' Rot hes ao"n
~ ~ t1s .i nooI. ana trlen H. 10 pour II down
Aase you poth cripple and al!uh.' 4no Auc-
cscuea ~ preventing MN from pouring
tnen.t AoHm h,+ oi5 h1 nuaa' iua"a.S oo"a ntf
her fsce and ran on. Of shn bouso ~
The victim Of this dlAbocal oustago was ii,
danger, OF deAth for some time. aud ~hen
~ ~, Luz oo1 prsaon5ea nost an"cE!hg ana rain,
beso a conely c1l When hef.ro .1,a 'uv .r,.a nau
trates tLo pr,aonor said, 1T was iii hcs 5wn
tault he had told hor hundreds Of timts about
speaking to lslsby, and she Ind uaid tlo would
kpeak to him. He then told he that ho would
throw oil Ut yilrio! on her and crI,i,Io her and
shc repl,ed, tho sooner lhe bottcr.'" 1
The defense waH that the prlsoucr bought the
vitriul to frigbteu ha w,fe ui,ly nn tint il fa1i
upon her sccidenta'ly.
Tho jury found the prisoner guilty, and he
pleaded guilty to 4 previous copyictt;n of foiu.
nv. There was a!so against bin 4 chargo % Of
horso.stoaling. lie r-ad ! long statement.
His Lo.d4hip said thai ho sas possessed will,
tho conviction that the prisoner was man eiyon
up to tho most vindictIYe feelings, Il va tbo
most painful spectacle be ever tocol}oc: cd seeing
in court Of }ustico whon tho Door wo1nan mi
into tho witnesa box. and n, ono could onta,t,in
tho slightest sympn hy with The prisoner. Ma
In tho statement whiciI be- Ind reaI ha, mi ~,
prcsHed tho slightest oonsrtsiou, Iic W sentenced
him to peual sorvitude for lila. '~~'0
Tho sentence met With ,keus OF arrrohatiou
fran a crowded court. whioI, wnrs immoJ,st"Iv
supp, essed.
, 1875-08-18

Spseiat D'snateh " {h< CHc1uo Tribune
hAHKAxEE, ILL.,, Aug. 17.--The following no
tlce was iBst1ud this morning:
OFFICE or THE CoxurncIAt nAsK, KAxKAKtE
hua IL i6 1.-THE Cosller.t4l B.nk, u. account pf
1tn financial e 1lrrAssAsat, ALA rlosel. had AopeA
Of running the bank u avoid failure, but on an
examination ot ill., affairs am cons1Irrd c4nunt do
It, meeting II tile creditors II the bunk viii bn
called III few dlyn II consider the eitu .t:on aud
WAL auuEpt ta them statement Of It's condition, aud
an opportunity vii! te gwen them uvetiIg 4fo i,a
Affairs aud advise Ehst Ltd hes; bs duno lturr tho
eifGmmstauete. tSIsnedi WILLIAM q. SwAnMELL.
Tho propriotors Ut this hauk were William @.
hHarmell aud Robert u. Entls. Tie exteu. Of
the failuso cannot nuw be Told With sufficient ac.
cnracy to warrant its Publication.
, 1875-08-18


Gpscsa1 1ssua1tth Ga TAs CAseoaA Trlbun<.
ERIs. Pa, Aug. H.-W. 4. Enysrds, The indi-
vtd,al who bas been sending false dispatches to
tho Chicago Times sDd New York Trtbuns from
TtusTslls, haa lefs thsk region. The ntusst!ts
Courier a4ys his dispatch&a wsra f&lss and ma
, 1875-08-18

FAILURE At DENVER. COL.
DENVER Col. Aug. l7.-1ohn Mayal L Co.,
heavy dry goods houHo here, filed voluntary
petition In bankruptcy yesterday. Their Aabi]i-
ties ars go, 900 their aasetu, $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01

should do with the implements of b,s
bandry, with manure and compost, aidaS
| by the powerful agencies Of frost. storms
| and sunshine. This enables us to unda-
stand and to appreciate the fact tha-
weeds are more hardy than useful plants
as they were designed to flourish whera
many useful plants could never be
brought to satisfactory maturity. evan
| by the unrenltting care of the cultivator
| Weeds, by their growth and decay. will
subdue and ameliorate stubborn and
| barren soil, and eventually prepare an
excellent seed-bed of fine mold ~
which delicate and tender plants mau
vegetate and come to perfect maturity
Some useful plants as well as weeds nos
sess the power of taking hold of the bar.
| rem Clods OF earth, and even solid gran.
lite, by exuding pungent liquid, which
will dissolve even the vitreous coating of
glazed flower-pots, and the spongiolea
| will appropriate the minute particles to
| the purposes of vegetable growth. In
this way the red clover plant operates as
an efficient sub-soiler, pulverizer and ton.
dresser. The strong roots enter the in.
durated sub-soil, dissolve portions of the
stubborn clods which hold the elements
Of fertility, employ the fertilizing atoms
in building up its own stem and
branches, and by decaying furnish vast
amount of choice pabulum, which is ad.
mirably adapted to the requirements of
the growing wheat plant. II stubborn
ard barren sub-soil be turned up to the
surface by trench pillow and he
neglected weeds will bring the forbidding
ground to an excellent state of fertility
after the lapse of few years.
When the impressive command Of the
great Creator went forth that "thorns
also and thistles" should appear in the
cultivated ground and the fruitful fields
were cursed for Father Adams sake, il
was an amazing blessing in disguise.
Weeds are a monitor to prompt the tlller
Of the soil to pulverize thoroughly and to
keep the surface around growing plants
quite free from every vegetable intruder.
Weeds among growing crops are like
hostile robbers, and although they are
abundant they never exhaust the fertility
of land unless the growth is removed
from the field.
Intelligent tillers of the soil under.
stand the great advantage gained by
shading the soil for the purpose of devei-
ophg its fertility. If, for example,
plat of ground be covered for few years
with boards or with pile of timber, so
that all vegetation is destroyed, the fer.
tility of the ground beneath the timber
will be so much developed that the crop
cultivated during the following year vii
be much larger on the shaded plat than
around it. The sticky chickweed (cerrs.
tlum 0isc0suDa) the field chickweed (ceras.
tam arpense) and the mousse ared chick
weed (cerasttum pulgatum), which appear
in neglected fields, are among the most
efficient renovators OF the vegetable
kingdom, as the roots develop immense
quantities of carbonaceous material in
the soil, and the dense shade of the mat.
ted leaves and stems eXerts doubly fer
tllizing influence on the productiveness
of any soil.-N. Y. Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01
The Republican Party.

The Republican party is now out of
power in Congress, and the last Repuhi.
can Congress We may see Tor some time
has adjourned, The Democratic party
has control of the popular branch, which
makes appropriations and dictates legis-
lation; of u majority of the State Govern
ments, ana of numerous minor county
and city Offices. Its programme has al
ready been announced, namely; to assail
the K publican party through investiga-
tons OF alleged abuses. 1t was this
specioHs promise, with the promise to re.
form everything, that induced the PEG
pie 10 hand over the governing power to
the Democracy, both in the National
Congress and in State Legislatures.
1t Is the tendency of all political com.
binations, after they have grown large
and powerful, and have held control OF
Governments for long time, 70 develop
CorruptionS and abuses There has
never been q political party of any de.
Seripiion IN any country whether the
torN of government has been republican
or monarchicaL which is an exception TO
this rule. lt Is the same with political
parties rs with churches, Corrupt men
do not get into either and abuse their 20,
si'ions until the organizations have
grown large and powerful, There is no
danger in the churches which are
poor and small On the other hand.
the poorer and smaller they are,
the more do purity and divine grace
abound in them. Bad men do not de.
velop themselves until the churches be
come large, rich and fashionable So
with political parties. At the outset the
Republican party was blamelesS II was
not until it swept State after State by
large msjorines, and held the control Of
patronage for many years, that 1t at.
traCted corrupt men into its orgsniza.
ton. Ii WAS the party which saved the
country. Ii represented the majority of
the intelligence, the responsibility, the
patriotism of the country. It's aims were
high and pure II was the party OF mo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01
The Utility of Weeds.

THE questions have frequently been
asked, with no little solicitude, What
is weed? What were weeds made for?
Where is the line of demarkation be
tween noXious weeds and useful plants?"
BY certain writer's it has been stated that
Il weed is plant out of place." which
is far from being correct, as will be
shown. In leading agricultural journal
the editor spoke of growing wheat plants
rs weeds, because they appeared where
other plants were being cultivated A
useful plant cannot properly be denomi-
mated a weed wherever it may be grow
ing; nor can weed properly receive the
appelation of useful plant.
As nothing was formed in vain, so no
plant is entirely useless; although no
portion of il may be employed for any
specific purpose in the arts. Useful
plants may be divided into crop plants,
herbs and flowers and all other vegeta.
ton may properly be termed weeds
Any plant that cannot be made to sub
serve some satisfactory purpose as a
crop plant, as an herbiverous plant, or
as a lowering plant, is weed. The
cerealia, such as rye wheat, barley and
oats, are useful plants. All leguminous
plants, wherever they may appear, can
not properly be spoken of as weeds; nor
can the grasses and flowers, even when
growing in all their primeval wildness,
be ranked with weeds. The repulsive
ragweed (Gnlbrosid drte misiafoita) the
tireweed terechtaites hieTucifoisa), May
weed (uHruta cotata), Canada thistle tear.
si,tn arctHse) bull thistle tciysi,nn ian
ce0iat1rnl, and numerous other plants
which are never cultivated nor permitted
TO grow for utility or beauty are all
weeds. Many plants that are useful to
the apothecary and pharmaceutis, for
furnishing articles of commerce OF
medicinal nature are not weeds, although
their value is not commonly under
stood, and they are often treated
in every respect as if they were
weeds. Weeds constitute an important,
source of fertility to the soil They
are natures own renovators OF badly.
managed and impoverished land. When
a husbandman fails to maintain reno.
,ating system by which the productive
ness Of his cultivated fields is kept from
weeds appear TO perform.
by the slow process OF vegetable growth
and decay, what the tiller Of the sol
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01
Farm Economy Of Time.

lHE farmers economy is such a man
agement of time, talent and material as
shall promote his best interests. A Judi.
clons employment of time is an eminent
consideration. Labor should be so ar.
ranged that the hours of work shall be
completely and protitably occupied, and
this is accomplished only by means of
perfected plan. a few moments ey,
pended at the close of each day in pre-.
pairing a scheme of labor for the morrow
is often the saving of hours when mum,
Der OF men are dependent upon q head,
and 1t is practical advantage to &C
quaint hired men with their work the day
before its accomplishment. There is
deal OF economy in brain work. Many
men work at disadvantage all their
lives because they depend entirely upon
muscle, when headwork would accom-.
plish full moiety of their business in
less time.
An lmprovident waste of time results
from imperfect arrangement of farm
buildings. Houses and barns should be
SO calculated that there shall be no loss
OF time in passing from one item Of work
10 another. This amounts to but little
in one day, but assumes a great deal Of
importance in the course of a year. We
nave known men to so build their barns
that every particle of hay when fed to
stock must be carried half and sometimes
the whole length of the building. Again
we have noticed barns for horses with
only loft sufficient to supply the neces-
sary amount of hay for month, when it
must be filed from the large reservoir
barn at distance. An occasional farmer
Will 60 from quarter to half mile every
day, durinG our long winters, to pump
water for his stock, when at the barn ne
could get well sunk with a very
limited outlay. Because the saying that
" time is money" is an old one makes it
none the less true to-day. Every hour
wasted is equal to a definite amount OF
money thrown away, no matter al what
season or in what country the waste may
occur. There are many farmers who get
no time TO read and post themselves upon
their own business, and thus be prepared
TO strive upon equal terms with the bet
ter informed in their calling The same
men throw away fully half of their time
through mismanagement and unproft-
able arrangements.
armefs need to be punctual, not only
with their help, but with stock; there is
no end to the thefts of procrastination.
lhe Key to a shabby lot of cattle lies
more often in irregularity of feeding
than in paucity of material furnished.
SEEING upon the proper moment for
the sale of produce is often termed luck;
that man is termed lucky dog" who
las his crops sown in season TO receive
the benefit of a timely shower; chance
Is said 10 favor him who succeeds in Sc
curing his crop before continued rain
which destroys his neighbours. There
may be something in good fortune, but
il Is our conviction that chance favoTs
the men who are up in the morning, have
their eyes open to opportunities and do
their work in proper season.-De.roi'
Free Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01
The Elective Franchise in the South.

We have maintained that it is the pur-
pose OF the Democracy of the South not
only 10 disfranChise negroes but to re.
duce them again 10 virtual slavery We
have supported the proposition by cita-
tons OF numerous acts of the Democratic
party in States under its control show
ing such purpose. We now lay before
our readers one fact which no fair
minded man can fail to regard as concu
sivo OF the souudueSs of our position
The Democratic Legislature OF North
Carolina recently enacted one Of the
most Infamous laws ever placed on The
statute books of any state of the Union
Il is in the form of an amendment TO the
charter Of the city of Wilmington. Its
object is TO To diStrauchse the colorcd
vote of that municipality. The following
Is its substance. The territory of tie
city rs apporioned INTO three political
divisions or wards The First Ward CON
tains twenty.SiN blocks" whose AS
scsscd valuation is $500 $50. Ii num-
bers eighty colored and a2O white
voters, total of 800 voters. Tie
Second Ward contains Twenty-Five
blocks whose assessed valuation is
$l,l79, 100, Ii numbers sixty colorcd
and 100 white voters, a total OF go votes.
The Third Ward comprises tn remainder
Of the city territory, and contains 500
blocks" whose assessed saiue is 81.
O93. 4O5l II numbers ESQ colored and
$50 white voters, a total of 900 voter.
Ii is provided in the act that each OF
these wards shall choose three Alder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01
Ashes for Crops.

In answer to correspondent who
asks us Sundry questions as to the value
of ashes, we answer that unleached ashes
are more valuable than leached, but that
both or either are valuable applied di-
reCtly to the soil from which any crop is
To be taken, whether grain, vegetables
or fruits, whether on fallow or grass
lands, on strawberry plantations or in
orchards. Ashes contain essential COM
ponentS of all crops. They should not be
mixed with Compost--that is, there Is no
gain in SO mixing them-but applied
broadcast directly To the soil, whether it
is grass land or land that is 10 be plowed.
W never knew u farmer who could get
more ashes than it was profitable To APP
ply 20 his land. One hundred bushels
per acre is not too much to apply TO old
cultivated Ian ;. Any man who asserts
that wood ashes applied to orchards is
death to trees either does not know what
lac is talking about, or has selfish pur-
pose in lying Especially are ashes eX-
cellent for orchards They should not
be heaped right about the bodies of the
trees, but spread over the roots, which
extend as far from the bodies of the trees
Is the branches do Ashes are specially
valuable rs top dressing on old grass
lands, or on lands cropped with grain.
For root crops they are equally impor.
tant indeed, rs we say above, there Is GO
crop grown and no land cultivated that
is not benefited in q greater or less de.
gree by the application OF lsached or I'M
leached ashes-the latter being the more
-Rural Ns1e Yorker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01

4 GIGANTIC swimming bath, composed
of iron and rooted in with plate glass,
has been moored in the Thames n Lon
don. The water that is admitted 10 il
flows through thick bank OF charcoal,
and is so etfectually filtered that It
sparkles and glistens as If 1t were drawn
from al arlesjau well.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-01

oNE OF the most perfect Of mechanl..
cal motions IS that which lifts lumo OF
sugar from a grocer's barrel.