davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-28

YoBtouf Sunbe! IS lit Den
GopitplYort YoliSilen befoblen wurben,
ale wea9IOlen 0unoe im Yart Su CT,
i0ieBen.
, 1876-03-28

Yerlen. IS lpuroe uns seItern
ION Sperm 8. &iI9er, Der feline g8irtb-
lNoIt gde Der 8. uuo Santitrobe BIT,
sine Aultcr 9cSei9t in oercn 0h0le ii4
, 1876-03-28
h'9m'aS tfuer Alarm- G.lraraph.
" m o e a It E n.

Aldr nj e a It e n.
NO. 2 GrRe gulisei @tation.
10. 3 3wsits gOlisei etaion.
N'. a Critic YOrisei Citation.
N0. 5 Spsisenbaus. 3ts strase. nobx
8rcab. ~
@o. 6~S00f nnS enrSn Souis," sssas
StraBs, apiiden Der 9tsn ane fOteu.
We. 7 spriseubaue, 1stsy CTR. nah
6ranfIin. IVY
Np. 1-2 &pfetts.
Nv. ) gde Der 12hn unb Main ctr.
No. IA Ode Der 1e.en unb gyrp Oh.
M0. 10 Gds Der tlsn unb Carp Ctr.
no. 1t Gds Der Yine unh Main ctr.
Mr- II Gde Der 3ten unp Dusol ctr.
NO. ri Ode Der 25ltem uub Broob a.
N % Gde Der t7teu uub Morlbou SIR
"0' "a edf Der 17tm nno @afbiuatpp
Ctr. "
M'. rs @'strOynIitan Gitu. @ste. ?.
Ctr.
no. 20 Gde Der 5ttu unb Main Cir.
No. 81 gde Der 14tsn anb Maiu ctr
No. SO Ode Der 22fen unb Maiu CTR
Nv. "a Gds Der i3t.a uns Gary ctr
No. 80 Stabtil9ss A~rmenbans.
no. 80 Greeesar G~iien=g8erfe.
Mr. Al gds Der 9tsn unb eeis, Ctr.
no. 2 8rOao stra6s, yde Sail May.
N0' - efs Sprins unb pine Cir.
Wn = TIN u
y'. 40 Ssr ssnbsae. 25fe Ctr.
w. ST Sprisenhus, 10 ctr.
no. % edf Der Clap I'M @ilmu ctr.
, 1876-03-28

Der beutide uOemutrat" in bcnl
pennlDluaniIdlcn Staotden VoDertomn
ersdblt cine Nnefootc aus benz 2ebeu
George a%Saibiliatou's, wonad Der nya=
ter Der Ncpublit" emit cine, wenn aud,
IL iebr tur5e, oeutide 0ieoe aebalten
battc. Waibinaton iibcrnodtet am 10.
9eop. 1898, olio CUR s3eit iciuerPrdloent
idaft in Dem fh0uen pcnaiploanild)=oeut-
icben Stdotfen WomelSOorf tm Gountg
8crfS i'll Yennipluanicn. Ole bisoeren
Oeutld : Yermlgluanier jcuer @eseno
iiberreihteu Dem aroBen @aite fol9euOe
Morcile.
nSbrc Grccllen;! M0tbtcn Sic unlere
ouf Oanfbart it II. Sinscbuus b~crubenocn
81 suoenbescu9upaen in oieiem aliifliden
Iusenblide. ba mir uuS rer perl0nli1ell
@cgenluart bon Sbrer @rte(lcni erfleuen,
in Sbrer nnaeborencn nuo 9emobuten
@iite an;unebmen belieben. Die fluaen
uno nit aliidlihen @rfol9en sefr0aten
1baten, Die sic inter Dem Shut. be5
allerb0Aitcn Mei euS in benz leeten elors
reid,sn &rie9e aus9efibrt baben, ~ioOaull
oaS @lilf uno bic 3ufricoenbeit. Die mir
inter Sbrer 0tcsieruns ieitber in 6rie=
oeue3ett 9enieben uno oas lette 10 wGbl
iiberleste uno III, rcdten s3,itpunttc emf
pioblene 9teutralitdtSs Sgltem - mabnt
alesDienidcn aui's 9ieue ;ur 9oaad)tuns
unb Qiehe ueoen Sie. 0ie Ginmohuer
oicier @eseno werOen ME ~unterluiien
lanscS Seben unO @eiunObeit bon @ott
fir sic al erbilten."
@aibin9ton antwortete oarauf in oeutz
iAer Spradle Die iol9enoen Worte:
nOIe Aufmerflamfelt, Die Sic mir er,
,eisen uno BET Oeifan fir melEe Sennii>
buu9eu, seluG9rt mir paS 9r0Btc Sergnii=
gen.
, 1876-03-28

s / II beuti6er @elebrtcr ttelt ben Cat
auf, boB Der 9toudaenuB bon Sabaf
ihon por Der @%ntoedun9 Nincrifa's in
Der alien Mclt bein,iiA aclucle iei. ST.
beraft iih gum Semelie Deliea auf enc
Stellc im &cra1t, NO cS beift:
rSn ipdteren .3eiten mi,o cs 2tute
scbcn, Die iih WIosl ms. ncnren; aber
itno Wfoslcm8 1tur benz 9tamen l1ad /;
bonn iie raud)en Gambaco."
8erner idreibt ein rabbiniider 29rift<
itelIer, ipcld)er Dor Columbus lcbtc:
uOie Becier trlnfen Gabbafi."
Sicle olientallid)e 0satluneu iaqen uEabaf
trinfen" fit urau1en." uebrieens
braid)t man nidt in oea Srieni 5u seben
nab oielem Iusorud; berlelbe fiuoet iid
dud in Mteuolanoe. Del ocn Dsuti1en
!. y. tpie Ole Stelle in Sebel'S allcmanniz
lden @eoi1ten benefit:
uuno t inf mi Efiflt Nauhtabaf."
Der Ausorud lift AUDI sou; rldtia. Der
redte Iaud)cr bctreibt Den @euu6 eben
als @cnuB, it0Bt Den Staud ui6t aus ME
cine 2otomotiuc ODER luie eia:r iener Gbee.
teiiel Dol ei,er Spe3ereibanolun9, lest
ilberbaupt feline 9cftiafelt an oen Sag,
%lonoern u%erienft iit gan; il bas 9, ba>
gen; ct aenicbt Den 9taud oes eolen
&rautes llno Lltft lubeooll ben blaueu
Ninaelu nah bic lanaiam ieinem Wtuno
cntitr6meu uno III Oersn ibm cine neue
Id0ne:e Welt uufaebt. 9ciBt cs ia auh
in ben ~befanuten &ien:
Wcnn mein Bfciidcn oampft uuS 9lii6t
nnb Der Jtau1 bon Slattcru
eGanft mir I'M bic geaie siebt.
Gauid id nid)t nit @0tteru.
Gabaf %trinfsu, wte man colen Wein
lhlirft-9anS ledt, Der Iu5orud i@tlulnlt
.auffauetlb.
, 1876-03-28
@tnlobmne.
gum
nj E mt
anf bic eenti&e iamnrtrte
NGer< unb @artenbau-
3eituns,

uOStluUyp
tSsrauassbtr; O.. ~. coleman, Mfpauf,,. u,,ss,
8 tf6rift fir
lSinu'n' u. @iensn5udt II. Sen lamitienfrets.
s,tDetat lett psm Sabre 1870 r~eselmd6ia an.
.anes itosn MOnats. Der Mbpnnsm,snty,
Istra9t bel GOrausSabluag (ineIulpe pprtp)
nnr IS Gegts per Sabr.
Jecs Mummer embdlt Dig naIartifel iibtr
bic iiter bic psrl6iete' en- i3Weiee Der .SeIb
nnS @artsnuirthidaft. N0lfss un0 SauSs
tn%irtbi9aitlide Mujiabc. ipwie fcnltiaen ae-
mttnnuBlltsG 2eleFUf nsbf Sanfratipuen.
Dtit her Dsssmbernummsr mir elm SnbaIts.
ssrSsi@niB hes Jabraanss fonts Elm nmI6Ias
s~eliefert. 3irie ebt btntlGsam estfantlde Reif.
lGrtft wirp bereits bon lebr
bielen Deuti9sn 9anopirl6en, Gartner.
priaatIeuien u. l.. tn,
tn ben Ver. Staattn 9sleIen une fnbet iiberaD
ems fyturtli Gf Aufnabme~ Vrobenumm.rn
perten unsntseitlib al irssnp cine Norsis
Yerlanet. Iust1nft ertbtili une Y%sftlunosn
belOrgt
.Sabn s. Qein.
Seraus9sbsr er s@irsiaia Staats @a,stte.~
, 1876-03-28
Gpuefttpne,t Don 8rieffoaen.

gon Haften an ten spsj teIunseren Weo,n.
pt'We as S'srntaftsn tefaunt fint, 600 unh
.i'ao (. TX 80 unb us 81. vi. @omm
ta9s-9.3O 9. 81. unb Z q. 9W. O"
~ nn Setertastn - 900 g. gR. mn
"; M. Ven alien anbern .Rolien ,,,rhs.
eIs Srlefe auf BEN &iidbsy Der SrGosr oba,~
V"'' U. y. Bon 3etp, g. d.
, 1876-03-28
Rt0mpnb pOit office.
Dpf>N ARRANGEMENT.
Is. Oftotrr 1873.

Noroltde TnrfbnH. 2neimnr tSoua.
SenhfaaE duSasnrmmcn-Wrfunit 5 o. m..
81. W. <
SOnntaa @ntanf $50, ~ -aoa.
I9;ue 1885 81. o. p"p'
@orstiac @ea Roa. sdalid, crsosnsm.
MN Spnniaas. - Nnrunft AS a. 81
pOltl6Iuf 1.35 unb s 20 q. Or.
SHnff1e pnf. 3mrimal tSalid. eprn.
tdas diieGsnommen. - Mnfunft f2.O0 m
t2.d5 q. M. "-H"9
@orntnas. - @nfunft 1900 sp GA
i9IuB 12.45 81. 81. Y'F
3iebmono & Danbiue G~fenbohr.
1915 81. ~. S'r'V'"H
Snnbile g. Greensboro: an,;u,or -.
n9. @nfunft 2-30 unb 9 N.oM. ~ Maa
'Wiub V. M. unb 12.45 ". 81. "
Sarmhi1e- 1daIi6, s-nntoos opso,r,,.
3 me en- q, - Mantunft 2.30 81. ~. = wsfiSIns
~D'u 0tItNDHgf. IddItdt
Somhta9s aasetnommen. Mnfunft 6 81 gV
- poltidlnb $40 9. M.
2gndburs Charlottesville, @taunten mb;,.
Suipber Sprinas unb ,peHIih son gRbiteert.
seIr sS p.an m @nfunft 5 9. 81. - Yoa.
gDsff goint nub etationen nm s.r q ~
W. uno 6. &. %. Gaali6, gunntaas ausss.
non'men: = Anfunft 1880 Y. Dr. Mr,t.
l1luB 81. ~. %'"'
@louesfer, ittsr @sf point. ,Sorid.-gr
snhtt 1880 .. 81. -p0flblus 2@. m'
Safpabannod, iiter gilb SAM. tsoI;h
@nfunft $50 9. SO. YuFfdInR q. 81
Sames &iber Gampfer. Drein,oI nsd,r,
l.a. anfanfk @'Ontass, MIttpod1s uns
Sffitassy 5N. W. : YoljdIus. Tienifane
So"nsrtass unb Suanatents, 5.3O@. SD
eaaal gafct. Dr.tmal nvteunid.
Mntnntt, Mittmcas, 8reitaas unb Countess
Z y. M: - eiidIuB, Mpntaae. Mitt,psTs
uao 5rsitass, A ". vi.
ggort pump &onte. ;3weimaI pSdenn;h-
% Mnfunft, MlttmpGS unb @annabenps. &
X. M. % yUai9lub, DOnneyfass lne Conn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
Married in the Water.

Providence tR. L. JournalJ
Last winter, an elderly Baltimore gen.
man, proud of his wealth, discovered
that his daughter had dared to love q
young man far below her in the estima-
lion Of society. A week later the Balti-
more mansion was closed for the season,
and the names OF father and daughter
soon after appeared on the register of
one of the hotels at Narragansett pier.
There was with them com panion, out
wardiy treated as an equal, but in real
ity paid spy over the young lady's
actions and correspondence. But before
fortnight had elapsed the young lover
st Baltimore received, one morning, q
big envelope containing a dainty little
note, which filed him with joy unspeak-
able. He had a friend who was clergy
man, and before the sun had set that
night the two had a long, earnest con-
ference, which resulted mex morning in
The departure of the twain for Narragan-
sett pier. The old gentleman was for.
hidden by his physician to battle in the
surf, and the spy hated the sea as the
devil is said to hate holy water. The
young lady enjoyed her bath exceeding
ly, and as the most infatuated lover IS
apt to be temporarily disenchanted by th o
appearance Of his ideal in bathing dress,
the father and the spy concluded that
no possible harm could come to the
t'dear child" in the water, AMI so the
spy only sat upon the bank and
watched. The lover and the minister
reached Providence in due time, and
speedily won a young lawyer over to
their cause. The lover then went to the
pier, and, keeping out OF the way of the
the spy, suddenly appeared before the
happy girl in the water. A few minutes
sufficed for him to propose that they be
married the next day in the water, and
the lady promptly consented. Back flew
the enrsptured lover to Providence, le-
gal formalities were quietly arranged,
the lawyer invited 3 confidential friend
az witness, and the next day, when
the water was full Of people, party OF
five might have been seen little apart
from the other bathers. The marriage
ceremony had to be suspended every
few seconds on account of the breakers.
Then the foam leaped up to claim the
first kiss from the lips of the bride, Dut
the rest of the little company relin-
pushed their privilege on account OF the
attention such proceeding might at
tract
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
The Statue ofLihertH.

On Monday the steamer Labrador ar
rived at New York from France, having
on board the right hand and wrist Of
the great statue of Liberty, which is to
De placed on Bedloe's island. They
were contained in large case made OF
boards nailed Tudely together, with open
spaces between. All Of the statue it
held was the wrist and the right hand,
with section Of the torch which the
right hand is to hold aloft bearing a
fiambsau, which will serve as a light
house beacon. The vast case rested on
truck. The thumb, which partly en-
circled the torch Ia huge cylinder Of
twelve feet in circumference, was lu-
dicrously gigantic member. Ga the
thumb nail alone man OF several hum
dred pounds avoirdupois might find a
roomy seat. As for the arm below the
elbow, and opening into the palm Of the
hand, three men of ordinary stature
might walk abreast within it's interior.
1t is said that inside the upper and
broader part of the arm, above the ell
bow, ss many as nine men can be &C.
commodated. This fragmeDtary part is
made of bronzsd copper, about a six
teenth of an Inch in thickness. 1t is
fine, evenly-rolled plates, riveted and
screwed together in the firmest ana
most elaborate manner. The completed
statute will be about one hundred and
twenty feet in hight from the crown Of
the head to the sole of the foot, the ele-
walton of the pedestal being perhaps a
third Of the altitude of the statue. 1t is
UNDER TODD that a staircase will be
placed within the right arm, by which
ascent can be made to q balcony run
ming around the edge of the fiambeau.
The hight OF the complete arm is thirty
five feet. OF course, the statue is up
right. The left arm is bent so as to en-.
fold and hold lightly toward the body a
set Of tablets upon which the DECLARE
ton of Independence is supposed to be
inscribed. A tunic falls over a peplum
from the shoulders to the feet. This head
is surrounded by diadem, from which
projects a circlet of prones that cate.
the SUMS rays and construct q brilliant
nimbus of glory out OF them. The folds
Of the outer garment are so arranged
that the edges fall diagonally across the
figure. Its estimated cost is one hundred
and tweDty.fi five thousand dollars, half
of which has already been subscribed.
Both pedestal and statue will be COM
pleted in two years from now, and it
will be the joint enterprise Of France
and America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
How 10 cave Zee.

"For some year," says the London
Lancet, "it has been the practice OF Mr..
Sampson Gamgee to cut piece Of fl IN.
mel about nine inches square and secure
1t by ligature round the mouth Of an Or
binary tumbler, go as to leave q cup
shaped depression of flannel within the
tumb bier to about habits depth. In the
flannel cup 50 constructed pieces Of ice
may be preserved many hours; all the
longer If q piece of flannel from four to
five inches square be used as loose
cover to the ice-cup. Cheap flannel,
with comparatively open meshes, is
preferable, as the water easily drains
through it, and the ice is thus kept
quite dry. When good flannel with
closs texture is employed, small hole
must be made in the bottom of the Ian
mel cup, otherwise it holds the water
and facilitates the melting OF the ice,
which is, nevertheless, preserved much
longer than in the naked cup or tumb-
Ter. A reserve supply outside the bed.
room door can be secured by making 3
flannel cup, on the plan above described,
in jug, and filling it with little Jumps
of ice; care being taken that there ia
space enough below the bag to allow the
water to collect and leave the ice dry.
This provision will allow ice to be used
during the hottest night without the
supply failing or the patient being dis
turbsd-two very important considera-
tionS,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
RLASPHEMY.

The ignorance and superstition OF the
middle ages seem to be returning. A
Few days since a negro man was killed
10y lightning in Campbell county, near
Lynchburg, Virginia, and after death
his body was examined and upon it was
found The letters &c o D." A picus
gentleman by the name of DR.. Thomas
Z. MOormau has furnished an account
of the circumstances to q religious pa.
per al Richmond, from which we ex-
tract the FOIL win G: 9'
On the evening of the sixth instant,
Perry Jones and George Brown, colored
men, VIGOROUSLY the most profane.
wicked persons in the whole communi.
ty, with three other colored persons,
took refuge, during the rain aceompas
by q good deal of lightning and
uieu - 8 tobacco barn on the land
II under, Ia. "sv. From their several
Of Mr.. Geo. Cree. hsve thought that
positions, one would 49, re, and the
40 of the others were in mU. q and
third in IS much danger IS Jone-
Brown were. They, as their CUSTOM
-sss. were engaged in cursing and sWear:
-ug. Suddenly the lightning descended
mon them, aud while the other three
Tsye comparatively nninjured, Jones
vxss killed and Brown was stricken
own eenseless and almost Ifelese for 8
time. He revived after few minutes,
md soon seemed to have regalned all his
strength, but was dumb snd bereft ofhls
mind Tor seye. al houre. The lightning
lad set fire to his clothing, and he was
burned on bis chest and left side aud,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
SchIiemann and Troy,

DR. Schliemann found the bargains of
the Turks too onerous even for his en-
thusiasm. These were the conditions
under which the Porte permitted him
to resume his excavations on the site of
ancient Troy: "The explorer was to
give up two thirds (instead of one.half)
Of all the objects he discovered; his ope-
ratiops were to be watched by couple
of officials, appointed by the ministry Of
public instruction and paid by DR..
Schliemann, who was likewise to main
tain six police zspiiehs, for supporting
by their presence the authority OF the
nlinistry's delegates. Moreover, he was
to build dwellings for his laborers and
an edifiee for the shelter OF all antiqui.
ties brought to light. A difference re-
garding the building material to be
used in the construction OF this building
Is said to be one of the reasons for which
he withdrew from the bargain, the local
authorities insisting on lime, while the
doctor held out for mud"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
Another Exhibition of TeIe.
DhOly.

Toronto Globe, August 12th.l
We are informed by the ErpoSitor
that at party at the residence of Prof.
A. Melville Bell, Brantford, on Friday
evening, rare treat was afforded to the
guests in the experimental explanations
made by A. Graham Bell, of Boston, of
the new system Of telephony lately in.
vented by that gentleman. Instruments
were placed, one in the porch of the res
idence and the other in an clubhouse on
the grounds, and communication made
between these by ten miles of wire. Mu-
steal notes, the human voice, and songs
spoken and sung before one instrument
were plainly audible by placing the in
strument to the ear at the other. By
this invention, too, any number of mes
ssges can be conveyed over one wire in
either direction, provided they have q
different pitch; the tones of the voice
can pass over the electric wire, enabling
the nearer at any dista nee to hear dis
tinctly what is said, and to distinguish
the voice of tho speaker. On Thursday
the professor had communication Imade
with his instrument on the common tel
egraph wire between Brantford and
Mount Pleasant five lniles), and was
spoken with, while in y cunt Pleasant,
by Professor d. g. Bell and Mr.. Griffin
from the Dominion office in Brantford.
On Saturday evening the professor tried
a new experiment, having had an in
strument made so that three persons
could sing different tunes or different
parts Of the same tune into the instru-
ment at the same time. The trial was
perfectly successful, the different voices
coming distinctly over the wire at the
same time, so that they could be sep
arstely distinguished by the listener.
The practical exemplifcation of the
lately discovered system of telephony
made by the professor afforded much
pleasure and information to those pres-
ent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
Death Of the POpe's Secret Sur

The death OF Dr. Vinceuzo Sartori left
vacant the post of "secret surgeon" to
the pope, and that has just been filled
up by the appointment of DR.. CaecarelH,
VINO has for some years acted as SURGEON
extraordinary. For his introduction to
the vatican, DR.. Ceccarelli was indebted
to Monsiguor de MeIode, whose frac-
tured leg he skillfuIly reduced, and who,
out of gratitude, got the pope to consult
him, although his holiness had already
two competent medical advisers in Drs.
Viale. Prela and Constantine. Regret
ting ss he does the death Of SartOri, who
was nearly contemporary with himself,
and whose sagaciOus judgment he often
had recourse to in other matters besides
his bodily infirmities, the pope has had
good ground to be satisfied with his new
"secret surgeon" His health was never
better than at present. The same re.
storstive treatment is observed. The
strong capon-soup, followed by glass Of
"the best RbeDish wine" (sOmstimes
alternating with Romance, Cont Cyprus
of the Commandery) susrains his
strength. In the prevalent heat he
avoids the gardens Of the vatican, and
takes his daily walks in the spacious
equally ventilated halls OF the palace
itself. He visits regularly the gallery
of the geographical MAPS" where he
traces the movements of the belligerents
at tbs seat of war, in which he takes a
lively interest. He surprised his at
tendants the other day by mounting the
stairs that lead to the gallery in question
withous the all of the staff which is
generally his support and invariably his
companion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

upon tbs desert air, from spring time till
autumn, and through the dresry SHOWS
OF winter. He was found at that hole
one morning dead as 6 door. nail, and
was dragged TO a neighboring troom-
sedge field. But poor Coley left imita-
tors behind him. Six years ago
the enemies to the constitutional amend.
ments whisked into their holes, but
Coley is still barking at them. The ku-
klux have long since fed to their sub
terranesn caverns, but C0ley is still
barking at the hole. We have a Colry
in cur midst, and not until he shall be
gathered TO his fathers, dust to dust, will
he forget to employ every possible op.
portuniiy to trea! the community to a
terrific bsrk at the hole In which the re
bellious southerners hid eleven years ago.
When the tulips are floweriDg and the
first wrens are balancing themselves
upon the cataipa twigs by the meadow,
they are found st the hole in which the
enemies of the constitutional amend
ment scudded six years ago. As the
red rose SUES her regal head upon the
walls In June they are found still bark
ing at their woodchuck. AS the blue
squilIs show their petals and the thrush
pipes amid the hawthorn blossoms,
they bark at the vaDquished enemy.
They call everybody Bourbon who re-
fuses to join Rsdicslism, and they howl
at the Bourbons at every hole they see,
whether it be a pigeon.hole or bung-
hole ia barrel. In every breeze these
Coleys smell rebellion, and they
bark at the traitors. There is
not man. in the south who would
re-ensIave the negroes. Slavery has
hunted its hole, and Coley is there bark
ing to keep it from coming out. Time
has weakened the passions Of the terri
BILE civil strife, and while patriots are
praying for the coming Of peace with
her silver wings to bless a reunited peo-
pie, the Coleys rush to renew their bark
at the hole into which they have driven
the rebels long years ago. The people
of the nation are weary Of this intermin-
able barking. But the poor mastitf,
after wasting his duleet howls, died of
exhaustion, and these political Coleys
will perish in the same way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
American Silk.
Newark N. j. Advertiser

The greatest addition to the industries
OF this State, within the last thirty
years, is undoubtedly the manufac-
ture Of silk. or the entire product
in sli the States, New Jersey is
responsible for more than tn I'd, the
total figures for 1875 being tTenty-seyen
million one hundred and fifty-eight thou
sand and seventy-One dollars, and for
this State ten million nine hundred and
fifty thousand and thirty-five dollars.
New York stands next, and then Con-
neeticut, the two together producing
about the same amount. The rapid in
crease of this industry is astonishing.
In 1870 the silk manufactured in this
country was but one-fOurth the value Of
that imported, while last year we ex-
ceeded our importatiOns by two million
seven hundred and seventy. five thou
sand dollars. The great center OF the
trade Is Paterson, which thus unites the
two great extremes Of strength and deli
cacy, the locomotive at one end and
silk at the other. Seven new factories
were erected or completed last year. In
this business, as in others, different local.
lilies become noted for their own special
products. Sewing silks and twists are
more largely made in New England
than elsewhere, while New Jersey sends
out vast quantities of ribbons, millinery
goods and necktie silks. The dress silks
OF Paterson have, however, achieved a
splendid reputation, and we trust the
time Ia not far distant when all Ameri-
can goods can be sold withou. French
label. Both In jewelry and silks this
concession to fashion is yet made, and
while the maker Of the goods must be
governed by necessity, 1t IL little to the
credit OF the purchaser thst be Is under
such pressure.