davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
TAX NOTICE.
STATE or WISCONSIN.
County OF Nauitowoc.
-tNeaniy TroasHror's Office.
ManiIovoc, April :. ISIS.

-idIIIIuNftf, Al'Fil : iotN-
Notice is hereby given that In conformity with
the laws i'm such case made ANA provided 50 much
OF each tract or parcel of iand described in the FOL
lowing statement nav be necessary for IRE
purpose, will re sold ON the second Tuesday of
Man next. II being the lfih day of NAV ISIS and
the next succeeding days, by the Treasurer of the
coanty aforesaid. NJ public jioa at his uce in
the city of Mauitowoc, 10 pay the taxes charges
and interest due thereon for The wear 1871 and re-
turned unpaid II This office and also the reassess-
cd land lor the taxes Tor The years 1879 ami 1876
GOTTLlEB DAIMLER
County Treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

n 91 r Great chance 10 make money.
esEEH sH II you can't get gold ven can
ugJLUass s6sf e ssa5 sS We q iced d.
subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and bet
Illustrated family pub lcation in The world, Any
one can become a successful agent. The most
elegant works Of are given free 10 subscribers
The price Is 80 low that almost everybody sub
scIlbcS. tne agent reports making over $3.50 in S
~eeE. lady agent reports taking over .0J sub
scribers in ten days. All who engage make money
last. ou San devote all your time - the business
or only your spare time. ina need not be away
from home over night You can do IL rs well as
others. Fun particulars, directions and terms free.
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. I, yna want
profitable work send rs vo0r address at once 1t
costs nothing 10 Try the business. No one who
engages fails 10 make great pay. Address "Ihc
People journal, Portland, Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
TAKEN UP.

Taken up on the premises o. The unGersi gned.
residing on section IL township 70. range p east.
ON or about the 10Th day of pril ISIS three year
ling calves. red heller cali and TWO bail calves
one red and one black and white. The owner is
requested TO prove property, pay charges and take
the same away.
PLINEY PIERCE.
Town OF ManitowOc Rapids. may-23w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

PERFUMERY and Toilet Articles-the
finest and cheapest stock in the city at
I. < J. Robinson's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

66 ]. 4 4. I: 8. u
r ~ - land Maine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
MANY ASSES soRs

j HIGH S1ad 10 aay makes the dust
ar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
TOWN OF MANITOWOC.

5 10 DI g VII OF IOt no. suOd. OF - neIq II
! " 5-ll OF lot no. ] subd of = ne u 10
u ~ It lot no subd of : . ne = 10
lot no 81 in resubd Of lots no 3, (, in
sUbd of l. e i 10
~ $50 of lot no in subd of : = ne I 10
| lot 10 in resuhd OF lots 10 aud IL iii subd
OF = = II Z. 10
c part OF lot 10 :; in subd of : = II 1 10
III part OF lot no 3 in : i of 4. f. 10
lot no Il in subd of II W a 10
lot 40 > = = lot no | ~
lot nO in subj of lot no 20
lot 80 Is in sGbd of lot no -
lot 10 in subd of lot 40 -
lot 10 5 in subd of lot no ~
lot 10 in subd of lot no. 20
lot 70 { in subd of lot no , 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
COMMUNIST

F.! VICTOR HUGo says that insurrection is
related to the stomach, rebellion TO the
intellect" The insensate fury Of Paris
mob has bat little of intellect in it and
muclI that snppresses sympathy for the
s1fferings which impel the throwing of
of the restraints OF law. Poverty out
ragged beyond endurance becomes terri
/ bic in its wrath as the history of France
will fully testify. The commune in
France is not 50 much to be dreaded as
the commune in America. The French
commune soon exhausts itself with its
excuses, but in America, comparative
moderation will insure longer life. HIM
ger disregards all law. The great riots
of last year demonstrate that fact. But
those riots, or rather the injustice which
preceded aud gave rise to them, left q
legacy which threatens stability OF gov
eminent and internal peace. There is
now in ali the large cities OF the United
States an organization which may prove
formidable and dangerous. 1t is an Or
ganization which it is almost useless to
Iegislate against, and one which can only
be defeatedby removing all necessity for
its being. The suppression of the riots
of last year taught laborers the utter fol-
ly Of unorganized effort. Their treat
ment in the past offers no guaranty for
| the future. Their circumstances leave
| them at the mercy Of wealthy corpora
| tons and In q conflict force them to be-
| come violators of the law 1t is only
natural that they should desire in that
event to be stronger than the law. 1t is
also to be expected that in the organiza-
4 ton now known to exist there are many
who TASK their daily bread of chance and
not Of toll. 1t is poor policy which
drives laborers to consort with those
whose sole object is to produce confusion
and overthrow law. Laborers never seek
redress in this way until all other aven-
ues are closed.
The commune III the United States will
make itself felt as soon as there is an
other general reduction in the wages OF
laborers. The next riot will prove more
formidable than the last. 1t cannot be
suppressed by the militia and police. A
well drilled, well armed body of men will
no longer be mob which can be dis
persed by a volley. Wealthy corpora
tons have the future internal peace of the
country il their keeping. Justice to the
men they employ will soon make them
forget the objects for which they are now
organized. There are many institutions
in the country whose employees never
think of striking" even when wages are
reduced, as the reduction is never made
until circumstances justify it. This
mutual confidence is what employers
should endeayor to restore. BY doing
this they will guard against future dan
ger and promote their own interests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
NEW BARBER SHOP

l,ARL PANGBURN. EIGHTH ST. SOUTH
y SIDE. Work guar ILteetl a. GOOD a. aavbodv's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

lots - block /. gov let w t s u T l1R2l
in.s ie and " l. Il u e. blk /, -OyJ lot y 1,
- + - ;2i
io.- and 3 # Of g. b!oCl: T. got lot No t.
.oi- II y Is blocE G. govt lotto SEa SI2TlDR4
L-S-I- HEA.aE SGD DRY DOCK 90. FoE ". n !ot1.
lots 234 5673 IN. block 9, sa.s 81 :'Iv-t lot
-, 70, T ~. 4 p
r. >tupecky, 'ots % :. block A. sGb'A @! govt
i"i 8, SCI, 80 ~, Ry!.
EEAssEssED Fos THE YEAR l3.6-ai Lo0i co.
lots 234j67s = TO- block q sUb'd % GOVT Tot
SEA > -, T ID. 4 p
T. ~juPackc@. lot ] > T. block l. su5'l Df govt
lof s. SL4 ; - I 10 d ~.
GGTTIIEB DAIMLER
county Irea-urar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

Guardian of Ellen NcGrath. minor
Dated az MaEitOwoc, the lst day ui May, a. d..
1873. Dos \. SHOVE. 3W-eX-ma, %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

n I0CW- HWNN. oil : q " , W , n ! 20 - q
Lots Il, Il, II, is, II. Il, -, -. u, -
-. u -. p in Block
Lots :. B. 6, :, IL. II, l3, / (, i, 1G. II.
Is, -, %. u, -, %, Il. p. 26 -,
-. in Block c
Lois |. ,. 3. /, ), 8, IS, 9. 10, II. IL.
b. II, -, il. l., 1s, 10. 2H 81. y, ~
"a -, 2G, !. *. in Block D
Lots /. ,, 3. & ), q, -, 9, 10. il. - 13
II, Is TO- Il, IS. 10. u. q, .. - u
D. u. 81, % in Block Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

hFHNft faaN ~ -
the NV corner III
sc ~ a thence
south - chains,
thence cast il
chains. thence
north - chains,
thence west IL
chainsST links,
thence south =
chains ~ links
10 plank road,
thence along
said plank road
in Ii " diTrc-
ijGu + chains 81
liukS 90 point pf
beginning !
Comm nCilg on
NV conner al Sw
j thence east
chains Il LINKS.
. thence south 10
gravel road.
| tileuyt along tie
gravel rns,l in; y
direct un tvvS~t
iiue 90 tr ~
thence north tu
point of eEiG-
ming. =!
! e sGi ne sWa q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

| let , 50 3 NV ,
= EC - ,
! nI4 "A, SEA
| Commencing on
| NV corner al Il,
! NV / 81 1 thence
I south ~ Chains.
| thence cast l.
| chains - links,
/ thence north =
| chains 81 links.
/ thence south ,
! chains - links,
! thence north n
chains 20 links.
/ thence west 8
chains g. link
/ thence south =
| chains ~ links
| thence west
| , chains 30 links,
! thence north
| - 4llHks.ti,ruce
east , chains 80
! LINKS. thence
nsrth / chain ~
links. thence
west - chains Il
| limbs T., n,ipt ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
Lacrosse, Wmona and st. Peter Line

IS the short line between Chicago and all points in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. and for Mad
son. 81. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points
rhn tr.at Nnrt hr.n.t L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09
Green Bay and Marquette Line

: the best route between Chicago and La Crosse
iinona. Rochester. Owatonna. Mankato. ST Peter
,ew Tim, and all points il Southern and Central
Iiuuasnta
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-09

lated a! Naaitowoc, the 9th DAY d,5 May, q. d.
: Wiiism ExeA. 3w-ex-may-2a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10

animals examined, 81 had affections of one
or both eyes, but with the single exception
mentioned, they did not have wolf teeth.
Such an observation, made by one who be-
lieved the contrary, cannot be doubtful evil
dence, and as it confirms what vcterinari-
ans have always taught, it should prove.
(HoRsEs n ~CATTLE).
The belief in ''hooks" is not so wide
spread as that in lampas and wolf teeth, but
what it lacks in prevalence it makes up in
absufdity. Horses and cattle are, in some
sections of the country, kept on such star
Walton diets during the winter that when
spring comes, or before, they are mere
walking skeletons their digestive organs
are deranged, their strength exhausted,
they are scarcely able to drag themselves
along, and this is done with swaying back
and staggering gait. How this condition
came to be charged to the membrane mic
titans of the eye, it is impossible to say but
the belief exists that this is the cause, and
that it must be cut out to effect a cure. And
the belief has extended till now, when a
horse or OK sprains its back by hard work,
a fall, or in any other way, the attention is
at once directed to the eyes, and these are
mutilated in a most barbarous manner. l
have not space to dwell upon this false opin-
ion. but "a word to the wise is sufficient
and a little reflection must convince any
one OF the Righteousness Of attempting to
remedy q condition of starvation or a
sprained back by any amount of ocular sur
gerry. The diseases OF animals are not so
different from those Of men, but that it is
safe to ask ones self what he would think
if a physician proposed to institute such a
treatment for a similar disease in people
Dr.. d. E. Salmon, IN Rural New Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10

double the age that it is necessary to turn
them off at as good or better prices?
There are early maturing and late matur-
ing breeds, just as there are early maturing
fruits and late maturing fruits.
But early maturing breeds are not
enough. They must have good feed and
care to make them mature early. We are
satisfied that nine-tenths OF the stock in the
West and South is kept double the length OF
time it is necessary to keep it. Double the
crops of stock could be turned of our farms
that are turned off, and double the money
made, if a wiser method of breeding, feed
ing and caring for stock was adopted. Just
as soon as an animal stops growing. the
farmer has no further use for it. What it
eats afterwards is a dead loss. Get rid of it
and get younger stock in its place. Keep
stock growing and thriving, summer and
winter, and then you will get pay for what
it eats. The moment it comes to a stand
still, you lose all the feed it consumes. Get
early maturing breeds, push them while on
hand. dispose OF them as early as possible
and fill up again, and so continue.-Rurat
World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
EARLY MATURITY IN STOCK.

The secret OF success in breeding and rails
ing stock is to have such breeds as mature
early. Here is where the profits come in.
Why keep a steer three or four years il one
just as heavy can be turned OFT at two years.
Why keep a hog two years if an early ma
turing breed caii be m;de TO weigh more at
one year? Why keep sheep or lambs to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
ABOUT RAISING HOGS.

Where corn is abundant and cheap as
compared with the selling price of pork, the
breeder can afford perhaps to breed contin-
uously. On the other hand, in localities
where the corn crop is a partial failure, and
in consequence the price advances, it will
be found Improbable to raise fall or winter
pigs. Winter pigs are always less econom-
ically raised thar are those of spring and
summer; and in years of scarcity OF grain
the difference in expense is more manifest.
Pigs Uttered in the winter seldom grow off
we'll, are more liable to death and disease,
to be eaten by their voracious dams and,
taken altogether, We doubt the propriety,
even where good prices can be obtained, Of
raising winter Pigs. Farmers who iced cat
tie can winter through their pigs very
cheaply, yet feeding grounds are not suiJa-
BILE places for small pigs. Were we the own
ers OF a lot of brood sows, and wished to
rake the most possible money by hog-rais-
ing WI would not breed them before the
first of December or January.
Pigs Uttered SO as TO meet the early grass,
clover and sunshine grow off faster and are
more thrifty than those Of other seasons OF
the year. Another great advantage of hay
ing pigs come early in the spring is that
with proper care they can be placed on the
market in early fall, thus avoiding winter
feeding. One Dushel OF feed When pigs are
on good pasture is worth in making pork
more than three bushels during Tie cold
weather, and naturally there was only a
market once each year. Under the present
conditions lot summer packing as well as
winter) pork product is as apt to bring a
fair price in GUNNER or tall months AS in
winter. Under the old dlspensation large
hogs were almost universally worth the
most per pound, now smaller sizes ale fully
as much in demand and are ordinarily
worth as much per pound. Pork raisers
need not be told that the 1irst one or W.
hundred pounds is much more easily put on
as we'll us more cheaply than to double the
size OF the hog /; hence it is easy to see that
young hogs are more profitable than old
ones. Ii the foregoing opinions are correct,
aud we believe they are, then it follows
chat spring pigs are The most profitable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
Death IF Mrs. Kelly.

The Carson Tribune of the 2Sth inst.
has the following particulars of the
death of the wife of the Rev. S. L.
Kelly:
Mrs. S. p. Kelly, wife OF the State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
died in this city on Saturday evening
about O O'Clock. The lady had been
sick some w or three weeks. Her
malady was, w understand. neuralgia
OF the heart. Only a few days since
she was reported rapidly Commissioning,
but on Friday night she was taken
very i'll again aud rapidly sunk, dying
AT the hour mentioned. The la1y WA
n native Of Trenton, New Jersey, and
a fond, devoted wife. Besides a griet
stricken husband. she leaves n bright
little girl to MOURN her loss. The
funeral took place to day from the
Episcopal Church. and was largely at
tended. Mr.. Kelly has the hearted,
sympathy of the community in his
berea yement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
Wounded.

A singular accident happened to the
SON of Mr.. Dana, at his ranch in Pine
Valley, on Sunday last. The boy was
turning u grindstone for his father, who
was sharpening an AK, when the in
strument slipped from his hand, and
falling. the sharp edge struck the hoy
in the leg. just above the knee, cutting
"A deep cash. The wound bled very
freely. aud considerable difficulty was
experienced in s%tanching the flow. 1t
was finally stoppsd, and the young
fellow, although disabled for "a time by
the accident, and very weak from the
loss OF blood, is in n fair way TO recover
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
runaway.

spring wagon, and driven by Mr.. An
derson, became frightened ut n of the
passing ore trains yesterday, in the
neighborhood Of the Richmond Works,
aud ran away. The driver held on To
the lines until the team left the road
and plunged down the bank, when the
wagon was overturned. throwing him
with great force TO the ground. He
was picked up for dead. but revived,
only having been stunned by his fall
and sudden contact with the ground.
The team broke loose from the wagon
and ran n short distance M the canyon,
when they were caught and returned.
The damages TO the outfit were slight
and Dol repaired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
THE BOGAnr-GILLEN WEDDING

Billy Gillen, after carrying the fol-
lowing in his pocket ever since his re-
turn from San Francisco, hauled it on
us last evening when we struck him
for an item. The young lady is so
we'll and favorably known in Eureka
that we concluded to publish it, not
withstanding its antiquity:
The wedding of MIR. VIM. f. Bogart
and Miss Lizzie Gillen took place on
Wednesday evening last. Che 18th of
Deceinber), at the residence of the
brides uncle aud aunt, Captain and
| Mrs. Van Norden, on Broad way. near
Van Ness Avenue. The groom is the
well known mining Secretary, and the
bride the only daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Gillen, of Eureka, Nevada. who has
been visiting her relations in this city
during the past six months. The cere
mony was performed 10y Rev. Father
McSweeney, of st. Mary's Cathedral.
| The bride was alfred in an elegant
| white satin dress, cut princess style,
and trimmed with tulls and orange
blossoms. Miss Ella Steele, the brides
maid, was dressed in white tarlalan
skirt trimmed with while satin and
blue flowers. Mr.. Clarence Great
house acted as proomsrhan. Only the
intimate friends were present. and in
our last issue of the Social World we
erred in stating that a large number CT
invitations had been issued, IA the
affair was a private one, only the fol
lowing i,eing present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope. MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Ferris, Mr..
and MR.. w. g. Callingham, Miss e.
Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Young, Capt.
aud Mrs. Naunton, j. +. Boyd, and ID.
Mcdonald. The presents we're very
elegant and appropriate. and included
the following: ClIatelain watch will,
monogram, from the groom, and
pearl necklace and cross. sent from
New York by groom's mother; hand
some set of silver, Il. Greathou.e; soil
taire diamonds. father: silver tete.d tete
set. Mrs. Van Noften; silver pitcher
and s%alver, Mr.. w. G. Callinghan; >ii-
yer fish knife aud fork, j. I. BOYD;
silver berry spoon, w. Shaw, OF Eu
reka, Nevada; PAIR silver vases, Mrs.
Irving; set OF silver teaspoons, little
nieces: magnificent card receiver, j.
Barber; gold bouquet stand, w. b.
Harrub, 1T Eureka. Nevada; satin and
lace pincushion, Mrs. w. II. Ferris;
silver cake basket, II. +. Van Npr,Ien;
silver napkin rings. Captain and Mrs.
Shelley.-S. 4. call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30

One OF II mine owners recently
contracted with a couple of bra
,,i,ar IN int. sb.n ~, hi. olaio, ~
the depth oi lOo ieet. Inc me Went
to work with "A vim, and at the end of
n month renorfea the work counle,.d
~
anu 'eaoy i' n'sPec''oh' i"e eeh'ie
man had furnished them with a rope
100 feet long for hosting
I'm,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
Change Of PrOprietOrship.

The Parker House changed proprie.
torship last evening, Messrs. Gillen X
McMartin assuming the reins, Messrs.
Hinckley & Lock wood retiring. The
hotel has been favorably known and
patronized by the travelling public for
Years past, and is one of the best con
Quoted ho>telrles in the State. The
new managers are very popular in the
community and have "a host of friends.
1t i about as strong n team ms could be
well got together. and there is no doubt
Of the complete success of the gentle
men in their new enterprise. The res
Iaurant will be conducted by Mrs.
Robert Stewart, and will he kept up Ia
a high standard of excellence. The
rooms are elegantly furnished, and are
both convenient and comfortable. The
bar has acquired a first class reputa
ton, and will continue in the same
groove. A stage office is connected
with the hotel, and passengers are set
down at the door. All of the appoint
ments are in fine style, and the new
firm will cater tn tho want OF the pa
irons, aud attend personally To the
comfort of their guests. They will te
pleased to receive u call from their
friends this evening. At which time a
s~ociaule house warming will be- in
dulyed In.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
Execution Of lew Wong.
SAN RAFAEL, Cd. Jan. 2!
The

The Hamburg Mining Company,
which has just been listed on the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, is located in Eureka District,
Nevada, on the same mineral belt
and a little to The south of the Eu.
reka Consolidated and Richmond
mines, and producing The same class
ores. IL has IA United States patent
for 1000 linear feet on the lode by $50
feet in width, embracing with adjnin-
ing locations oven 30 arceS of ground,
besides. 300 acres of wood land adj
joining the mine, capable Of furnish.
ing all the wood required for many
years, and over 100 acres of valley
land, with inexhaustible springs of
wafer suitable for mill sizes.
The company has just completed the
erection ct extensive steam hosting
works, which Will compare farorably
with any on the lode, capable OF
working the mine tn a great depth.
The main shaft, which is five by fit
teen i ct, divided into three compait-
ments. is already down and sub
s'aniiaily timhered To the depth of
$50 feet, with an additional $50 feet
unheC contract. Over 500, 900 in
bullion has already been taken fromthe
mine. the ore coming from near tile
surface and raised 10y means of the
hand win6lass alone. There are
near 1000 tons of first. class ore on
the dumps, mostly extracted from The
drifts being run from the new main
shaft for the purpose Of opening up
the mine. No blasting out or stopping
has yet been done. In short, it's
prosppc's are better to. day for a big
mine than were its sister mines, the
Richmond and Eureka Consolidated,
one year since. and under the able
management OF Mr.. Powell, its super.
~intendent, we venture the prediction
that it will before long equal either in
extent and value of its bullion pro-
duct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30

Many valuable discoveries ard much use
flu knowledge is KEEP. from the world, be.
cause of the immense expense in making
them known to the people. This is net the
case with BosCHEE'sG EsMA SYRUP, although
but n few years introduced ito this coun-
try its sale now reaches in every town and
village in tho United States. It's wonderful
success in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, and other dis
case. Of the throat and lungs, was first made
known by distributing every year, for three
years, over I00. 900 bottles to tho afflicted,
free of charge, by druggists. No such a test
of merit was every given before to any o'her
preparation. Could you ask more? 30 to
your druggist and get n bottle for IS cents
and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. jal3-6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30

The progress Of the age Is no where
better demonstrated than in the grad.
ual encroachment of machinery into
the field of manual labor. Lock wood
Il Remington have just received the
latest invention. a universal meat aud
vegetable chopper, a combination of
knife blades. wheels and cranks, by
the use OF which the domain of the
hash chever is invaded. and those
common attachments to the restaurant
n eating houses left to gnash their
Teeth In iinpotent wrath.