davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

ne United states could not bring into this
country. under ~ Chinese restrictions 60,
wife lhaf h intends . marry = China.
though q Ne w. already married end be
wife IN China. she could come.
The Alaska and Lsckawanna are the
two ships that Vim probably Be selected %
visit Honolulu u February next, On the
occasion % the coronation % The King.
RECENTLY the Hematite Iron Compa-
y q Narypors. Eng. failed. LiabiII'iss.
CO... 900.
MATRIMONIAL associations 20 the
number Of 40 were placed on the black
list o. the Post-oiIIcc Department the other
day.
Tx erection Of special bureau for
supplying correct information . cores
pondents o. foreign papers was announced
By the Turkish Government recently.
DISPATCHES stated the other day that
famine prevailed il carriek, County Done
gal. Ireland. The people were living on
Indian meal Twenty-Five hundred persons
were IN danger Of starving.
DAWSON. Hall & Co.. Of San Fran
cisco. and DAVIDSON. Griffin 4 Co.. Of New
York. fancy-soois firms, were forced osus-
pend the other day through losses By one Of
the firm IN stock specnIations- The liabiIi-
tie~ were said % be nearly <2po, 90.
THE other day, At . meeting Of the
French Geographical Society. N. De Les
sep< promised that the Panam. Canal
| would be ready to be opened in 1855. Fears
| thai the canal would be liable to destruction
F, By earthquake were untounded.
A rKw days ago ~. r." sent TO the
I Treasurer Of the United States 5000 FOR the
conscience fund.
BoARDERs At the Ursuline Convent.
| Quebec. were semi home reccntIy in eonse
| quence or an outbreak % typhoid fever.
| Ok THOUSAND applications for as
distance TO emigrate were made 70 the Poor
Law Union q westport, Ireland, The other
day.
LrABrLIrrEs Of Dodge & Sinclair, In
| dia rubber goods. who failed recently IN
New York. <l55.i7s; nominal assets >i6,, ioo;
actual assets 50. 30.
rHE Supreme Court at Washington
| the other day gave decision IN test case
I involving the title 70 certain mining lands in
The City or Leadvilie. Col. This was : sui
brought bv the s.. Louis Smelling and Re-
lining Company against Steel 81 Al. % re
cover possession Of . certain tract Of minera
land in LeadyiIle claimed BY the company
under patent issued 20 one Thomas Starr On
the 9Th o. March. 1872. The judgment q
the Circuit Court OF Colorado Ia favor Of III
81 Louis company WAS affirmed, with costs
TIL opinion u decisive Of twenty -four othel
/ pending caSes IN LeadyiIIe, in which tn
same questions are involved.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Ia.
announced that three months interest, due
February next. on bonds embraced IN Tho
1lash call, would be paid BY checks for
wsrdcd 10 the registered owners, the frac'
lions o; interest from that date to Februar,
10 being paid with the principal Of bonds
At the time Of redemption
The liabilities Of the I.aconia Wooler
MIL Company Il Hampdeo. Mass. were re
ported 70 Be from $50 900 % 500, 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

I1rrIf<Iu< Situation - = Father ANA -,
Hurried Derl, ~ the Gazing IL ~
"<'-hf-
n" w. "t"'f-
Eiu4ri EnrI " ana y .r.N fM...... t
.'', Nv. ...' I ..,,nf' .rFsA
..''.'''.. $500. x-''. VA f'1 IA. ~tN* rAA'n,
~" mites N'r'HHt irpm BERT 1n1f tAi sunk
ihc Nt'i tNcnfy'nkr fees and "a fr'ay afrtr-
ara .,..... t.lI ........ wv. ... ...
80 ~ $500. ~" f't" t"tttNAE
'hfm vu' "' -itht ~ a'afm wa- spr'Mai
the place lame. Muo-.,. rish~... i... 1890 ...
Nt4l'.... I,..... .,...........s t... ., I'M \. -*.
~ ..'. w
t~t 'tf " "~r ttAH ~ t"tHIfinn w t.r uutuft-
inmates. h,tn ~ wh ~ wtfe complrf N
hemntd In hv lIrt INV t,rn,u...
.na mari ~ ,.,x,r 1ss,'.- .',..-.,
49, e-.-... nf sparN ahint Them was
<SAtS NOR tnAn tMo tr%f n Ntn. fFr Il
.s - sr.sn 'ne .'Is1in ~ ne Ne.
Ihc mxn Mtrr itNtnri N rnWh'Nit.f, 4fli
$3.50. ~ ~ Vs. nAn4n@ mass 81 earth realy
\. . t-'' ...t -n.'. uet tnf;n .' Nnt Mptn at-
Anute nruunl tnr mo II ~ ~ Nes. NA.
i.tntr ann son y low. small 2 pAi wss
nttHtn.N ~ n r'fH tNu 81 1pMr. rrrN H4s
~ rpm ir aiftn.n< .nrx tnr ,n, who
Pal WIN tattn - VII - Ae ro'sla. ~! 4 w4s
ntHnn up iut cnphrA ~ Ms trrlbly
-.or pF..s~.., u.t tntrr vs. On uinfr way W
nanis tree 40 Al ~ pas 4 rAr'h ~ ths
49,, ~ XVI 7. ", rs l.t ,ii .1t. Wy nIit1
81 IN. ..stn wns rmnN~,' n.M ~ lathe
' 49,, ~ ~ .',,,sT,. ~. r.,I. $500 ~
.. ". -, i.- ~ 49, n'.S ,1.tnrn NtMn-
49,. "'''s1 "'s"rs "tte "teF.++ y" INitA-r tAo
49,. s. ~
VI, '' 1870 u ro1,- AiIef
- 49,, ..,.., ~, t.'fr 49, -'.l,.'ta. " i1f
49,, w. Nv. - 49, 1880 M tnis
A'',,' .un.*',,. w 80 ',i''t IN W i'ii AZ
w. ~. ~ ,ntt, r.t- nT 1851. Y. tuf g.
f.,r ~ y ~ y n.s i4,,,Aas 'n =. ~ ,ne
..tn... - " ~ u $1,000 'nI t-1lh ~ ~ -t,lt
..s ntn -,,. ~ ~ ,r,- n* ~ lt,.n.1 ~
y .-n'1e .nr $500 - .l.,s ~. .i.nrI .rtn1 Or
,- .nt- . rslr . ."~ ',.I't '.x. ~ ing
49,. W. ,' 1919 $3.50, 49,, ~ A.n -.-
- -uottt .i.n. rNntA VI ISL ltt $50
ras aitcr while removed from II: shoulders
~. .1t tne timber nka,,.-i H. urt2-, nt', Niin A.
\: y. = 49,. s*'1. . ~ 1e-1 trl ~ t1... nnt
y 80, tttrtN - ui,ri...itr SEE IA tnht MAnnfr
r.1.l f.1t. In.AA Ltu ~ ~'ha.-~r ~ts
y, q. 80 .A.n w ,r Nh. ~ n. n'
-tt1rt 49, n.tr Y" 1tlIt, ttt~ NAt'- trl@
NoIk eu' "n.t l.tt.r snut! Nv N.,ite w re'npt-
". Nv-s tHr.n trrk ne NO. n, N1tAI1'Nt-
ne..'.m. ~ N.sum. 49,, t-1st Ir''i una i
ttuuno. VIM .'1tinf y. tit to'~,r w ~
.sm.y 49, ff.t1.~. nnl ", noi,s.'.--~.t sIint
Intlf ft-cn- .t'Nu Ire'tnfi IN '.lNx xretr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

$3.50 >,~~-,~.s,., - 49, IA ara ~
1-,,-~ ~..- I--~rr,..~., ,,,,.~.-l ". /. ccllIs-
n. - N. ~ Yor,r 4 ~ r,~1,,i R.il-
r..1 49, vv.asrho~v- Cen. the other
dsv-
Frrr broke out n Hampton Court, :
,.,>~e a., u,lles er,u ro.ion. En<. ~
esher noruInr. Two room- above she pic
| surs GALLERY wen burned. he dama;s ~
| dre ana water being f30. ooo-
LAnoRrn. James Brennan. choked
y de,,h /, . ai,I.v-..loo. \. Rrooklxn n.
n. ~ o,her dsv. a niece u meat lodged
| II his throat and stranrled him.
NrAR the track ~ the Indianapolis
Raj Y, TO-. u.u,. IA. 60 o,h>r morn.
49,. ~ers fou.d two mai poache- contains
| INC ~ .<tsr declined from Ne<x York FOR Ccl-
or,do. re letters IA been eli open and
/ puf back n the bax<-
| FIVE hundred Egyptians, charged
\ MN i,cendlsri<m Ana massacre a Alexan-
dria. were released the other day on &C.
count q insufficient evidence against them
l BIZ falling of train at Alton. Iowa.
| Hon. Clinton Brizgs, for over twenty years :
prominent lawyer and statesman IN Nebras-
ka, and resident Of Omaha. was killed the
other morning.
Hon Officials q London, Eng, re-
ceised : letter afew days NO. threatenine
70 blow ~ one o. more q The Government
hmging q the joyce murderes q Galway.
1kokoE = h'ck' ext Fesoen' q tne
u'iex' Isn.c> E'm'F. hA',roaq' 49, o.''sa
>-s'0v ~ -" ORR ts~ ua1. az -
stand trial on : charge % hypo'nec's'ns
$3.50, ..h,.s -s \, ~. h-., ..,~.,ed
stocks wo'en so0n'o nsse oeen e.nee'su'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

t.t, "*@ 49, " 4, 7'. w
banning tne 49,. " r.f s's'-- NJ. .-z.,-
~ - kn'"n o'ns.e"' '''.', .'' \" wv
E's"t q 'en 49,, ", s ,,'..'.- -.,.-
s,om . NJ, 4. wsich ~ eersrea hoiv 81
l.,r. xn,kc - found 6oatinr. Every sprinc.
fr,,. ,h.. time ~. IN. <kin III NJ hand al
oth>~ ,ov,ion. n III bsir would frst become
snoffes ma ,hen reel 81 sine. la*t s.rinx
A IN. ,,me n the annual shedding NJ lis
bee incapacifatcd for work
t.v.r,or por,er ~ anrosntei william II.
c,,,nhs " Fort WAYNE. supreme Court
Jna.-e ~ nj ~ vacancy caused b. me re.ir-
nation ~ Juire worien. which was Il dered
n arl.r ,h.r ~ mi,ht onaliiv a judge ~
the SUPERIOR Court % Allen County. the
ofIlce % which he was elected n November
have expired December 81. and the appoint
ment Of . successor 10 serve during me In
teryAl between now and the time for he qnai-
| ifcation Of Judge collars became necessary
The itch il reported % BE prevalent a Ha-
| ccrstown
Ian, A,s,,n,h.s farm hon a. near Wabash.
~ destroyed ~ Are \ rev mornings ago.
| The flames originated from defective fue.
l LOSS. -. ||I|
George ". steele. Who wss reelected 10
| Congress from the Eleventh District. states
| that. At the last election his District roiIe
| over 1900 vote<--more than we're polled bv
any Congressional District IN the United
states.
| A man named Thomas was brought before
| an Indianapol Justice few days since. TO-
selling calf which be had taken up un Ter
4 The Estray law He Consulted with another
/ Justice some time ago ami was advised under
| the circumst snces 20 ''ehance'' il md sell
l the animal The Law provides. among other
/ things. thit where stock i tAksn up which u
valued a 80 Or over Il should be held fvr
year avaitinea claimant. IN this case tne
amount q the a7prAisement vas slv, but IN
der the condition 81 me stock markets, A.
though the animal was increasing IN ~ei9nt
Il was deereas ng IN value IA view % me
case the animal wAs sold 20 one ne ever
iaid Claim 70 M ~ inomas vs. nnei SSio
violation q tne statute Inc cfs's were -
Near Battle grouni. eight miles nrrth OF
Lafayette the other evening while on; sleigh
riding with young gentleman escort Isabel
Bryan was instantly killei. having her skull
crushel ty being steprci on BY horse at-
tschec 10 . sleigh driven right behind that IN
which she Vas seated me party 2, YOUNG
ioiks were racing. ana her sleigh 80 4cei-
dentAiiy overturned causing tpe aSc'1ent
Clinton A. Te nil. DEPUTY Pension Agent
AZ Indianapolis. indicted with George r. sims.
II Chicago. for conspiracy % defrAud the
Government in pension cases. has BEEN
sentenced 20 two years imprisonment IN the
prrft2ntIarr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29


PERSONAL AID POLITICAL
koBkRr MORRIS, Of Boston, the hrst
eolored man admitted % the bar, died few
days AGO.
Nus. MARIA APPLEY died It Norris
eswn. y. =. few days 40. aged 1o4
ye.rs' seven months ana three days. she
- born ~ New Aork ~ isss ano 49, one
- ne thirteen young girls VINO represented
80 thirteen Original states ~ 1en- "asp-
nEton,e mock iunerA procession ~ -"
York Sity-
~ ktkcHAUErs Radical, ana ~.
Welt, Liberal, have been elected President
end Vice President q The Swiss Confedera-
s'en ior ~:
.ne kLsncn Snanoe1 = DePu..es
1scsn1y ne minister 2. in.ncs s.a-eo .'.'
- amount q ,os puo'ic oeos redeemed ~
- ~ i's;v,p '.Anes.
HnL lo.no NJ ''.'u.e n.s .sse 49, 49,
80 Soune.. s'-n.. 80 nePr 1a'' 49,.
ooe Mormon Democrat. They had elected
Col. = a wsiI, ansi-Normon Democrat,
President House stands: Twelve kepuo-
l1eans, seven Aormons, ave Mormon Demo-
er.ts
Dr. MCLEAN has been given the seat
= representative from me Old second Dis
srict q Missouri ~ ne House q kepresen-
antives q Warrington
n the Official canvass Of the last State
election recently made q Lansing, Mich,
&c vote FOR Governor "a declared = fol-
5ows: Be<ole. Democrat ana 6reenback.
1st,3s; Jerome, kspuelc.n' 1857; s.sen-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

At Salem, Mass, case believed %
be genuine leprosy developed II the Aims
house, . few days ago. Charles Derby. the
vic i'm. had recently arrived from San Fran
cisco. He wa for some years chief bot2ni<t
Il Honolulu 10 Queen Emma.
THE other day the epizootic broke
ont IN the stables 81 the Camden. Pa. I,
Trsn-fer Company.
A BIBLE which had been followed
and 6lIsd with costly jewels We seized BY
the customs oflcers q Sew York. few
days ago.
The ofIicsn Of Bellevue Medical Col
leee, n Boston, were srFslgned for usIng
Ire malls for irsndulent purposes recently.
II was decided that re iastitution had
Issued diplomsa u seoesdsnce with he Laws
o. Massachusetts,, and 10 defendants were
dischsrged-
THs irst NOW d he ssascn = Louis
vine ZEN o. ne 18th.
"A scHooxER d Gloucester, Mass-,
Win crew q fourteen msn. mads fFem
De-. d, 1881, % Dee. I, ro1, -, l11ef n
shs bank hallbus 1sains, Go noss prO0sable
yssr = roosri.
Tn coorsary u 10 Treasury -
eonsly locGost 49, Clnanen soo1lug -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY,
News from Everywhere.


~ ~, ~. senate ~ uuif,rv ma
A --- --,--r- ,.-,- ---- -
31<1cuHurt Appropriation p.tz. ~cto ~
U1vfl. service bIll vs. resumed .-.In the
mon.n = RESOLUTION wns adopted inunlrinx
whcfher unaufhorixed land patoncs had been
mrnnfoI - rn{froad< and the Post once An
roDrI.fion bin wa< then taken IN. II ap-
&ro6riSfc< - 90 1so bcinx ~ IA 81 less than
~ osfIm4fcs. and SIS 80 less than last year.
~ ~ r>. r-~~~A r@.s-. An .~,..
-. - 80 ktsncr <1-'. ~"
posscd ~ tne senate ana snc fendIeton eiSu-
Service bin was further considered ro>o-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24
Rot Guilty.

The Eureka Leader of Tuesday says :
Judge Lansing took the stand this morn
ing, and as he is the only person cog
infant of the facts that led HIM into his
present unpleasant situation, we give q
synopsis of his testimony.
After describing his early life on the
Coast, the Judge said, with reference
to the difficulty that led to his wife's
death, that for some days previous Mrs
Lansing had been drinking heavily and
been unusually violent towards him, so
much so as to neceSSitate her being
tied to the bed the night before the
homicide. On the evening of the
tragedy Mr.. Lansing returned home
after dark. He found that the China
man had procured liquor for Mrs
Lansing and that she had been drink
when she said, "You s. OF b, if
you go down town ! will kill yeu.r
She then went into the cellar to get
bottle Of whisky, and then returned to
the dining room. After sitting for a
few minutes Mr.. Lansing went into the
kitchen. He was very weak from loss
of sleep and wished to get out of the
house. He turned toward the dining
room door, ana She said, II will kill |
You now. you $ of a b." and rushed |
towards him. The Judge realizing, !
that the door was locked. and knowing !
that she was his superior in physical |
strength, and seeing her hand held |
firmly at his side, the same as was her |
habit when Oil previous occasions she
had attacked him with a knife, he
seized hold Of some object near him, he
thinks it was chair, ana struck at her.
He heard crash and saw his wife
lying at his feet. How he realized
that she was dead and how he left the
house he remembers nothing, but
simply recollects delivering himself up
to the Sheriff.
At the conclusion Of Judge Lansing's
testimony the District Attorney made a
ogical argument, and was followed by
Hon. George w. Baker, who made
short speech for the defense The
'ourt then took recess.
After Resembling Judge Rives
harged the jury in an elaborate man
Ter, and they retired for deliberati0n.
The jury were out but few minutes
when they returned verdict of Not
,uilty.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24
Why Many Mines Fail.

The permanent success Of mining as
a great industry cannot safely be based
upon the productive value of a few
coed mines. There are hundreds of
properties claiming as large veins and
as rich ore as the best mines of the
country. The questions then come
with considerable force, why are they
not producing as much ? Why, with
tho same facilities, are the results SO
widely different 1t may he questioned
whether mine superintendent run
their sh"fts, tunnels and drifts for the
purpose OF Outputting ore, to try costly
experiment, or to test some extrava-
giant theory. Another may ask if mills
costing hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are erected for the purpose o. treats
ing the ore, or for the profits and COM
mission in such an operation. 1t will
be acknowledged that our processes for
treating ore have not reached perfec-
ton, and that they are wasteful and
costly in their workings, losing much
Of the precious met Is in their crude
operation but if this point is the chief
cause Of loss, the climax Of failure, then
the scientific and practical knowledge
and attainments of the Nineteenth
century should be focused upon this
ore center until the problem is solved
and the victory won. The Govern
mtnt would be justified in apprOpri-
ating million Of dollars, considering
the importance of the mining interest.
TO obtain the best solution Of this great
question. In view Of the fact thai
under all the disadvantages ef the pres
cnt, there are mines in almost every
locality where the output is steady and
the profit regular and satisfactory, while |
an appalling majority absorb more than
they yield, the careful observer is |
driven to til sad conclusion that ignor- |
ant and dishonest mismann cement are |
the chief causes Of disappointment and |
failure in mining operations, and is the !
great rock of danger which to-day |
threatens the successful prosperity and |
permanent development Of the mining |
Industry Of the country.-Ifj,2ijtq J0an- |
mt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24

The House yesterday passed the
Chinese bill as it left the Senate by a
vote of II yeas to IS noes The people
of the Pacific coast have special occasion
to rejoice. While fears are entertained
of veto being placed upon the bill,
we incline to the opinion that the
judgment of the President will lead
him to conform to the expressed
wishes of the people of this coast. For
years they have patiently borne with
the evil and prayed for its abatement.
We do not think the President would
disregard the desires, so Enthusiastically
set forth as this question has been, of a
goodly portion of the citizens of any
part of the Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24
Sergeant Ed6scn

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Judge
Advocate General Swain, it is under
stood, recommends modification Of the
sentence OF Sergeant Mason upon the
ground th%t Guiteau was net in a Dc
sition where he possibly could have
been killed by Mason, AID that urd2r
such circumstances The charge of as
saalt with intent to kill ca.nlt be sus-
tanned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24

The Silrer state, Winnemucca, says ::
All the hay on the Little Humboldt is
about gone, and ranehers who had hun
dreds of tons of the article last Fall,
which they feared they could not dis
pose of, have scarcely enough left for
their own use. Cattle, which were
driven to the valley from the north,
consumed all the hay. Last year the
crop was abundant, and the indications
are good for another heavy crop this
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24

The fact that the Russian author
tiles endeavor to conceal the truth con-
corning the infamous anti-Jewish war
fare proves that the authorities are
10 better than accomplices in the hor-
rihle crimes which have been perpe-
trated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24

''For the best results says an en-
inent divine, ''there needs be the long
est waiting" Perhaps the Democratic
party, that has been waiting ever since
1860, will be able to extract some com
fort from the remark
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-24

We are under obligations to Senator
Fair and Representative Cassidy for
public Documents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-02
PENCILEI TIES

The Post hears of corn selling in the field
in McAInn County at 25 and 80 cents
bushel
The McIinn County Sunday school con-
yention will meet at Cog Hill September
Sth and 9th.
Rev. J. E. Moore, pastor of the III. E.
Church, South, at Athens, has resigned and
gone to Newbern, Va, where he will per-
manently locate
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company, according to the Times,
is putting in new turn table at Morris
town, for the use of the North Carolina
division.
John W. Saults, who has been Tor some
time in the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad shops at this place, left
yesterday to take a position of fireman on
engine No. 6, which is running the lumber
train near Cleveland.
Newport had brilliant marriage cere-
mcny August Oath, in which Mr.. A. ].
Thomas editor of the Sentinel, and Miss
Annie L Smith were united, Rev. d. f.
Smith, father of the bride, offciated, as
sisted by Rev. J. L. Walker.
Dr. S. G. Bowman, the attending physi-
clan, who visited him yesterday, reports
George Weiland, who was cut in the neck
by Carrick McCIain, last Saturday, as get
ting along very well, with very favorable
indications of recovery.
A son of Senator Zeb Vance, of North
Carolina an officer Cd board the Z. {. ship
Lancaster, attached to the Mediterranean
squadron, witnessed the bombardment of
Alexandria, and writes long lester to his
father which is published in the Asheville
Citizen
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-02
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.

GoRHAM, N. H., July IA, 1879.
GENTS Whoever you are, don't know
but thank the Lord and feel grateful to
you to know that in this world of adultersted
medicines there is one compound that
proves and does al it advertises to do, and
more. -Four years ago had slight shock
of palsy, which unnerved me to such an ex-
tent that the least excitement would make
me shake like the ague. Last May ] was
induced to try Hop Bitters. | used one
bottle, hRt did not see any change another
did so change my nerves that they are now
as steady as they ever were. It used to
take both hands to write, but now my good
right hand writes this. Now, if you con-
tinue to manufacture as honest and good an
article as You do, you will accumulate an
honest fortune, and confer thu greatest
blessing on your fellow men that was ever
conferred on mankind TIM BURoH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-02
Lenoir's Mill.

Monroe Democrat Dr. Burdett, agent
for the Lenoir Touring mill, was in town
yesterday. He says Lenoir's mill is now
making 120 barrels of fine -four every day,
and grinds daily 800 or 700 bushels of
wheat. In the past two years this mill has
run day and night, Sunday excepted. They
have always had orders ahead. It was the
second mill in the South 10 dispense with
rocks and adopt rollers. mill at Augusta
was the first mill in the South to use them.
Lenoir's mill has cost over $50, 900 up to
the present time. The company is now
giving 80 cents for white wheat, and does
not desire red wheat. They buy all their
wheat in East Tennessee, but buy their corn
in the West. Wheat is higher in St. Louis
and other Western cities than it is here.
Freight rates have much to do with this
condition of trade, and spectators more.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-02
Policies Paid IN Three Months,
Personal.
AT THE RATE OF s12o PER MONTH

Miss Gussie Cover, of Owens popular
dry goods and millinery establishment, left
yesterday for flying visit to Michigan.
From there she will go East to meet Mrs
Owens.
Miss Alice Carter left yesterday evening
for Jonesboro
Mrs. Jos. R. Mitchell and her daughter,
Mrs F. A. Moses, left yesterday evening
for visit to Messy Greek.
Mrs Dr. A. B. Tadlock and her mother
left on yesterday evenings train for visit
to upper East Tennessee.
MI. VIM. Yearwood, son of Col. H. B.
Yearwood, of Sweetwater, is in the city.
Mr.. E. Samuel the well known clothier,
left yesterday evening for Norfolk, Va, to
Samuel and Miss Hoffheimer, of that place,
which occurs next Tuesday. They will
then all go on a trip East
Mr.. j. A. Boyle, secretary of the East
the city, on business trip.
Hon. W. B. Staley and family have re-
turned from pleasant visit of several days
to friends about Kingston
Miss W. NJ. Ceary and Mr. Andy Bradley
left yesterday morning on a visit for Kings
port, Tenn.
Mr.. Jas. Sewer, of Kingston, is in the
city.
Mrs H. H. Hall and children arrived
home on yesterday evenings train
Mr.. Chas 7. Champion and his mother
arrived home yesterday evening from an
extended visit West.
DR.. j. Harvey Carson returned Wednes-
day night from attending the East Ten
nessee Dental ASSOCIATION meeting, at
Athens
Mr.. David Allan, of Independence, Mo-,
is visiting friends in the city, and is the
guest of DR.. J. Il. Carriger.
MIR. Earnest Sylyerton, rich Wall street
broker living in Hoboken, N. j., opposite
New York City, writes: ''The excessiv
strain of nervous excitement resulting from
stock speculation and too high living made
| quite an invalid of me. Browns Iron
Bitters restored me to perfect health snd
| strength.