davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
THE LOCOMOTIVE INDUSTRY.

The superintendent of one of the leading
manufactures of locomotives I'm Paterson. n 1 ais
q TRIBUNE reporter the other day ~ should cay 49,
there is about s12o000o0 Of capital invested ~,
manufacture of locomotives in this country dsteo's
among dozen or fifteen companies Five of 80 -
manufactures are IN New-England four In New'i"s
STATE two or three In Pennsylvania, and there arc
here In Paterson Perhaps there are 1000 opers', -
the business here, tho best wormen earning lro" -
to $50 week. ooe company :urns out i've locomos,~
O week. the others three each. The weight OF "e
tive is nearly forty-eght tona There have been ~
improvements In late years just after tho pSn'o
question of economy was pressing sne and one -
was to increase the traction power OF engines -
suit has been that tho traction power Of 100
pounds of years ago has been ncr.assu " ~ 80
pounds That Is three Of the preeen, w. 3sn
ginos will do tho Of five engines OF the ~
years age The change 10 In the si1e OF inc
the driving wheels. the latter being four ~ an
against wheels Ut the former kind on ensas..elN
tradeis mostly domestic of course though We
export TO south America and have exported ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

The business done in Stete bonds was confined to
small sales of Louisiana consols at 60. There were
no transactions in city bank stocks.
Railroad bonds were dull, but prices generally
were strong Erie second consos were up 90. Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas general mortgages were off
Il ut 793, Ohio Southern incomes were u igher at
2Oia West Shore and Buffalo first IS were q easier
at 74la Peoria, Evansville and Decatur incomes
Evansville division, sold at 40943. Wabash gen.
eral mortgages were up per cent at 65. Denver
aud Rio Grande consols declined q to S4as. Texas
and Pacific incomes declined from SO to 54sa, and
frsts Rio Grande division fell off from 78i4 to TIN
G78. Atlantic and Pacific incomes rose from "a Il
to 20. but again sold at 27la at the close. New
Orleans and Pacific frsts were up Z at S3ia. and
Fort Worth and Denver firsts were u lower ut 70s<
Mutual Union Telegraph sinking fund 6s sold at SO
0s2ia9S2ss.
sThe Sub-Treasury to-day gained $1,000. 173 on
balance, made up by gains of $650,075 coin and
S54.098 currency. 1t also gained $500, 900 by an
issue Of that amount Of gold certificates to itself
The days transactions covered: Receipts,
Sl.532,90S payments 1928, 745; currency bal
ance, S7.375.553, coin balance, 1921 1908, 179.
Money at tho Stock Exchange for call loans was
easy. There was an abundant supply at per cent
all day. and tho closing rate was 1i9S2 per cent.
Tho weekly bank statement Of averages shows an
unexpected expansion In loans of So, 84S, 600 The
reported loss of 81. so4 900 IN cash reflects sn
actual loss between Friday. August 10, and last
evening OF over 81 00O, 900. The decline In deposits
of 81 500, $780, which Is 81, 800 600 greater decline
than the other changes call for reflects utilizing
of oountry bank notes for shipments to the interior.
The statement Of averages makes Q much better
showing for the reserves than would statsmant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
SENDING apples TO ENGLAND.

The expectation of American apples to Eng
land has become q business OF magnitude during
the last fe years Amonghe largest exporters the
commission houses OF AUSTIN Kimba Co., in westst
and +. p. LOOMS & Co., No. 95 Barclay-st. Mr..
Loomis the senior partner, said TO TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday
do not think shall send apples to England
this season II we send any 1t will be after the homo
market has been fully supplied There two
for this first the short crop this side, and secondly
the good crop Europe. 1t Is the first time in six
seven years they have had good crop there Year
before Inst II did not exporters very much but last
year the shipping OF apples abroad was profitable"
as there any probability, owing to the full crop oil
apples there and the short crop here that they may
reverse the business and ship apples TO supply the de-
fciency in the American market ." was asked.
NO. tho quality of their apples poorer
oure and they will not bear transportation Neither do
Isy nsV s tab for packing the are those
over from the United States"
Are any fruits except apples exported to Europe "
some Vicar pears but there very few Wears
raised in this c0rntry."
J. b. Thomas, OF Covent Garden Market, London,
August has sent out circular to his customers and
correspondents carefully reviewing the fruit prospects
France Belgium. Holland, Germany. and Portugal. In
which he says that after due consideration Of the whole
OF the facts Get forth IN tho various reports the I'M
precision produced and net result obtained for practical
That the prospects Of the apple crop this side
arc In tho sggrsEate unusually promising and that IN
will, ia evcy respect, leave little to be desired.
cd That fall shipmsnts of American and Canadian ap
pies 70 Glasgow and Liverpool should meet with fair
80. That shipments to London, II ventured on must
consist only OF those varieties which can successfully
compete both In quality end condition With supplies from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

IL will DO green next year. Often. indeed. as the
numerous b1ackened ruins this mountain testify.
the wounds of the fro result In the speedy decay
and death of the tree which seems at first to have
wlhstood the attack, but there Is mighty vitality
IN stalwart pine and In the majority OF cases 1t Is
only dlsfgured. not killed by the flames which are
roaring among the dry and needles ut its foot
The misery of these criminal burnings in California
arson of the woods call them-is that they are
perpetrated year after year. and that by destroying
the young growth they prevent the renewal of the
steadily diminishing forest. j. R. O. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
CLOSING PRTOss OF PHfLADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported by JOIN RI. DAVIS Co.. IL WalLs.
SATURDAY. Aug. 1872. N.

SATURDAY. Aug. 1872. N.
The transactions in stocks to-day amounted to
only 235 335 shares against $40 100 shares yester
day. The smaller volume of business illustrates
the declining interest in speculation. Yet the ac
tvity and special strength impaired to two or three
stocks gave to the market the appearance of unusu
al excitement. Western Union and Lake Shore
stocks were the special features of the days deal
ings The transactions in neither were large
Western Union 2S.6O0 .shares and Lake Shore
only 1900 shares-yot their prices sharply
advanced on those small sales, be-
cause every one was expecting that they would
advance The market opened with q furry, at
fig ures that were fractioually higher than last
evenings closing prices. quick decline followed
for tho entire list. which checked by the two
special movements referred to- Western Union
opened at 1884, declined to 20. aud rose to 7Sl20
7Sls- Lake Shore opened ut 1067s0 l06os. and rose
to 1919 "a 1917. Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern opened at 1850 1881, aud rose to l24is0
1924 few other stocks show small final gains.
but tho general market closed lower than last
ina. and Denver and Rio Grande was
specially weak at decline of rs to 29sa- The
market closed feversh and unsettled.
Government bonds were dull at unchanged prices,
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CAAP.MEETiSR'

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Aug. -
Three thousand persons from Nsw.York. hewo. ~
Nyaek, representing Msthodiat churches, stteas
campmestng ut tho Atlantic Highlands foae -
csrgymsn present were the Raw. D. 8. BALDWIN. ~
Mr.. Lavelle. OF NewJerseyi tho Rev. MI -
Rev Mr.. Floyd. Of PennsylvaniA and sh" h'' -
OF Florida. x,,,. ,.aAin0
The Rev. Dr. Reddy Of syracuss gave bl III Rsy. 3
Yatnsn, Of Newark. PREACHED Prosssssr s.nS ssyssd
wilks Of ewYork and Professor ksrnnS Sa~s No
eelootsons Hre WILSON Gang - qr pss'S"s
waiting and Shall - natisaedS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION TO MAHoNE's PLAN
FOR REoRGANIZISG COUNTY COMMITTEES.
CBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
POL IT7CS IN VIRGINIA.

refined market WA unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
NETWORK DAILY sss-rwELvE PAGES

or game; I'LL up the mold With more mscar on
pressing IL down compactly. Bake In mooerateiy
auiet oven, turn gut aud serve very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
The PETROLEUM MARKET.

The dealings to-day in United Pipe Line
certificates were small aud the fluctuations Of prices
possessed little sigaincance The only news from the
oil aeds OF Importance tho statement that the pre-
ducon Of the Porcupine No. well had declined 70 tho
rate Of AZ barrels hour. An opening % OF cent
higher than last night at 81 l0as followed By
advance to 81 IL The market then remained steady
until the close, when selling movement carried
prices down 81 09s The close was steady at u 10
The range OF prices and the total deaoss here were
fnllaHs:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENT ON
OF TIRE WISCONSIN DAIRY
MEMS ASSOCIATION.

The Eleventh Annual Convention of the
Wisconsin Dairymen's Association viii be
held in the village of Elkhorn, Walworth
county, commencing Wednesday, January
3lst, and CO. tinuing until February I'd, with
three sessions each day. The following list
Of we'll known writer's and speakers will
deliver addresses before the convention !:
Prof. ]. P. Roberts, of Cornell University, n.
Y; Prof W. A. Henry. Madison, Wis; 7. D.
Curtis, Syracuse, II. Y; Col. R. P. McGlincy,
Sec'y Elgin Board of Trade; w. d. Hoard
Fort Atkinson, Wis; Hon. R. D. Tory,
Manager Milwaukee Exposition; Hon.
Hiram Smith, the veteran dairy man of
Wisconsin 8. Faville, Elkhorn; W. H.
Morrison, Elkhorn, and many others. In
connection with the convention there will
be display of butter and cheese. and liberal
premiums are offered by the association and
others. Elkhorn is on the Western Union
division of the c., M. & st. P. R. R., conEec-
ton with which can be made at Clinton
Junction, Milwaukee or Racine. The
railroads will grant the customary re luced
rate to all members of the convention. The
citizens of Elkhorn will afford every aid in
their power to make the convention sue
cess. All dairymen and others interested
in dairy husbandry are cordially invited to
attend this convention.
CHAs. R. BEACH, Pres,
Whitewater, Wis.
d. W. Curtis, Sec'y,
Fort Atkinson Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
LADIES FLORAL CABINET.

The January LADIES FLORAL CABINET
New York;, opens its twelfth year with
many things to please our lady readers, es-
pecially those who cultivate flowers indoors
or in the garden. The opening illustration
is Of the RHssellia Juncea, and this valued
basket plant is commended for more general
use. The Giant Ixia is another interesting
illustration, while the article on Roses =
from the pen of LANCE Of Quebec, and
that on" Oleander' by C. E. PARNELI, will
repay reading. The Hybrid Amarylhs is
given large illustration, and studious read
ers will ponder long over an article entitled
:. Do Plants Think" new poem by EBEN
E. RExFoRD, with its illustration by Verbeck,
entitled THE Birth Of the Flower" will
please. E. I. HoNJo's japanese article this
month on s. New Years Day in Japan is
timely, and the home circle will be quick to
utilize the suggestions given in an article on
g Some Amusements," what to do long win.
ter evenings, The ladies will linger over
the illustrated department Of Home Decora-
TONS for all that appears there is prepared
specially for the FLORAL CABINETS pages
The music this month is Gattys song, made
popular this winter by being sung By EMMA
THURsBY, entitled, I'm Quaint OldVillage. y
Any of cur readers, who mention our publ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
ST M4RRS NER CHHRCH.

AT a meeting of the members of ST.
Marks Congregation, held ir the basement
of the church last Sunday, a report was
given of receipts and expenditures for the
new church during the past year Just one
year ago last Sunday Father Cleary called
the first meeting to consider the question of
building new church. The members Of
the congregation have earnestly interested
themselves in the good work and given the
greatest encouragement to their pastor
Father Cleary, who will leave nothing
undone to push forward, vigorously, the
erection of the building. A very satisfactory
beginning has been made in the splendid
foundation already completed During the
past year nearly S.. 200 have been gathered
into the treasury. Of this, $4,56313 have
been expended for the foundation, archi-
tect's services. and removing buildings that
stood in the way. leaving balance in the
treasury, now. of about So 900. Over Sc, 900
OF subscriptions remain yet unpaid The
church promises to be an elegant structure,
that will be cheering ornament to our
attractive little city, and, hence, contribu-
tons will be thankfully received from. all
our citizens. 1t is estimated that the
building will cost, when completed, very
near 5000. Mr.. Patrick English, the
careful treasurer of the building fund, will
gracioasly accept donation for the church
at any time, and bestow his sweetest smile
on the generous giver Donations may also
be banded to the pastor, Father Cleary.
In addition to this the Ladies' Aid Society
attached to the church has done excellent
work during the past year This society
was organized about eleven months aso, and
has for its object the raising of sufficient
means TO furnish the Sanctuary The society
has in its treasury over $46O, which the
members confidently hope TO orna ment with
round $500 before the close of their first
rear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
pRoK. HENRr WITH TIE FARsERs
Der CANE SYRUP AND SUGAR.


A good audience gathered at the Bristol
and Paris Congregational church on Tuesday
evening, Jan, 8, to hear Prof Henry discourse
on the growing and manufacture of amber
cane syrup and sugar. The Professor talked
over two hours and was listened to wit b
great interest as he related in detail the ex-
periments made on the university farm and
discussed the various questions relating to
the growth of amber cane and its manu-
facture. Not TO trespass too much on your
space shall only attempt to give my own
version of some important results arrived at.
In the first place sugar cannot be manu-
featured at profit except on a large scale
involving an investment of forty to fifty
thousand dollars; but manufactured on
that scale the industry has already proved
to be profitable and its success is assured
The yield per acre on the state farm was
800 lbs raw sugar. 100 gallons molasses, 80
bushels of clean seed equal in value to 20
bushels shelled corn for feeding hogs and
having still greater value for feeding
horses. Three acres and a fraction were
planted and the total product of sugar was
2. 800 lbs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
TANNERY SHELLS.

MADISON, Jan. 9.-The Supreme Court to-
day, in the case of Edgar Pennoyer ct al,
appellants, against Nathan r. Allen ct al !,
respondents, reversed the judgment of the
Circuit Court and remanded the cause for a
new trial. This was an action to recover
damages aecruing to the plaintiffs between
Sept IL, 1878, and Jan. /. 1878, by reason
of the maintenance of tannery, alleged to
have been nuisance, BY the defendants.
adjacent to the Water Cure establishment of
plaintiffs in Kenosha, and for the abatement
of such nuisance. The opinion of the Court,
which was rendered by Associate Justice
Cassidy, among other things, enunciating
somewhat at length what would render a
business nuisance to adjoining property
owners, says:
The Court allowed evidence to
be given upon the part of the defendants
against the objections of the plaintiffs, tend
ing to show that the tannery was kept by the
defendants more than ordinarily clean
cleaner than an average of tanneries. As
bearing upon that question, the Court was
requested to instruct the jury that the fact
that business is lawful Que, and that it
is conducted in the best possible manner,
WILL uOt pEcF0ub ~ AAOu DcLuK uulSAuC6.
This instruction was refused by the Court
and the plaintiffs excepted. And then the
Court, against objections on the part of the
plaintiffs, submitted to the jury in effect
whether the defendants during the time in
question operated their tannery, and the
business connected Herewith. in reasoua-
BILE and proper manner, and whether in such
operation any odors, other than such as were
incident to tannery properly conducted
were sent over and upon the premises Of the
plaintiffs. The first of these questions was
answered by the jury in the affirmative and
the second in the negative.
THESE RULINGS
can only be sustained upon the theory that a
tannery doing the amount of BUSINESS of the
defendants, operated in reasonable and
proper manner, and sending forth no odors
except such So are incident 70 such a tannery
properly conducted, cannot be nuisance to
the owner and occupant Of adjacent prem
Uses and used as water cure like the one in
question. Is such the law?
In Walter VS. Selfe, De Gex & Small. 3IG,
a brick-kiln, on premises adjacent to the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
SOMERS.

The Bible society meeting was held
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last, and, owing to the severe cold, but
moderate-sized congregation assem-
bled. The only change in officers fol-
the ensuing year was the election of
Ed. OZanLe for treasurer in place OF
Parsons. The collection was quite
liberal.
Mrs. George Vale, who has been
visiting her father, Mr. M. c. Buswell
for the past FIVE weeks, left on Friday
for her home in Nebraska.
BENZ. J. Newman has just returned
from a visit to his son and daughter in
Kansas, Mrs. Newman will return
later.
Elmer, son Of Mr.. w. S. Maxwell
who for some time has been in crit
cal condition with scarlet fever, is pro-
nounced out of danger.
Mr.. John Spence lies upon his bed
unable to rise, the result of being vio-
lently thrown to the ground by run
away horse.
Negotiations are pending for the
purchase of several farms in our town,
Two sales have been made. Willard
Andrus has sold to a Mr.. Fetchner, OF
Pleasant Prairie; consideration, $35
per acre. Frederick Fischer has also
sold to Kenosha man; price paid per
acre, $75.
Mr.. Fischer settled in our town at an
early day. brought nothing with him bul
energy and his two hands, but by in
dustry and frugality has acquired suf-
ficient of this worlds goods to maintain
him in his declining years, and is the
kind of citizen we are sorry to lose.
We frequently receive a sprinkle OF
the " beautiful" making the sleighing
excellent, and it is we'll improved by
all.
Logs, mostly walnut, in large GUAM.
titles, are daily taken to the Station to
be converted into lumber by the
Hughes Brothers.
1t is reported that the case of Somers
0s. Mitchell has been satisfactorily adj
justed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

% degrees below zero during the past
week.
Ice 16 inches thick is being harvested
by the Arnold Brothers.
During the past six weeks Mr.
Patrick has shipped ten tons of
dressed poultry to the east.
Isn't it almost time the Young
Peoples Literary Society gave another
concert?
Miss Dora Orledge, Of Chicago, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs Carson
Arnold.
Miss Ida Stewart, of Bingham Cor
ners, is spending a few days with her
intimate friend, Miss Florence WILDER.
The trotting horse, Sleepy Tom, "
who has record of 2:124, is stabbed
here for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman are visiting
friends at Spring Grove.
Miss Ida Ruckman has returned tc
her home in Indiana, where she will
remain several weeks.
Owing to the severe cold on last
Sabbath, the Congregational church
was not opened. The pastor was on
hand, however.
Mr.. Benedict, who has been in Mon
tana for several months, acting as fore
man for Patterson & Voak, returned
home last Thursday.
The very slim attendance at th'
Episcopal church last Wednesday even
ing is strong evide, ce of the disin
terestedness of this people in religion:
matters. If negro show were to come
here seats would be held at a premium
Lost, either in Wilmot or Salem,
morocco pocket book, containing be
tween SIS and $40 in cash, also sever
al clergyman's railroad passes, tn,
property of Rev. G. A. Wilson. An,
one finding the above will confer /;
favor on the owner, and receive suit
able reward by returning it to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

cation in writing. may have January num-
Der at half price lsix centsl, and If they
have ever been subscribers in other years, q
sample copy viii be sent, post free, for the
owners are DESTROYS of making the acquaint-
ance of all who have at any time been sub
scribers to the FLORAL CABINET.
We have arranged to Glib the CABINET
with our paper at 81 80 for both, and the
premiums which 60 to all yearly subscriber
to the FLORAL CABINET are included. po
free
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
MARKETS..

corrected weekly by Lentz h Funck.l
Apples-60c@$1 10 for good winter fruit.
Barley-No. 2, zoo; extra No. 3, 55c
No. 8, 45c; feed, $1,000.
Beans-.S1.75@$2.O0 for choice hand.
picked others unsaleable.
Butter-Fair to medium, very dull al
1929; choice to fancy, 10000; cream
cry, 30@34c.
Cheese-l2}c. for full cream; skinned, 90,
Eggs-25o.
Corn--Ear, SOC; shelled, old, Coo new.
SOC.
Oats--New, 31@33c;
Potatoes-Sound, 45@55c.
Flax, $1.10.
Flour-Minnesota patent spring, $500
do, straight, $500; Simmons, Arndt & Co..
SIS 50@$6 90; patent, 81 so.
Wheat bran-$l4 per ton.
Wool-35c.
Beef, $3.50 @$4.75 per cwt., +; sheep
So 00@$4.25 each; calves, $6.50@$7.2 rs pc
cwt., live weights dressed hogs, S7.0I
@$7 25 per cwt
Poultry.-Turkeys, dressed, 13c geese
dressed, 100; chickens, dressed, 10@l23c
ducks, dressed, 10@l2c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
M EEW WORMS

We do not claim that ZopEsA will cure
everything. but as Liver regulator, and
when the stomach and organs needs invigor-
ating to healthy action in case of weak di-
gestion it mill cure. For habitual costlve-
ness, which affects the whole system and the
head, to degree that units one for work,
ZoPEsA acts certainly. quickly and pleasantly.
Those trying it the first time are surprised
how quickly it relieves the whole system !;
a single dose relieves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

with an absolute certainty Of
curing you.
ZOPESA Qrom BraziD cures
Dyspepsia and BiliOusness. A
single dose relieves; a sample
bottle cOnvinceS; a 70 cent
bottle cures.
1t acts directly upon the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, Reg
ulating, ZOpesa gives energy
and Muscle, simply by work.
ing wonders upon the Diges-
ton, and giving activity to
the Liver.
Cut this out, take it to any
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one rs cent bottle of
ZOpesa, and tell your neighbOr
how it acts. 1t is warranted
to cure Dyspepsia and Bill
iOuSneSS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
A CARD.

desire to announce to my friends and
patrons and all others desiring first class
dental work at lowest prices, that have
opened an Office over the First National
Bank, opposite the Express Office.
25tf J. F. GEORGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
ADVERTISED NAIL NATTER.

The following is list of mail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office
Kenosha Co., Wis. for the week ending
Jan. 18th, 1853. and which will be sent to tht
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thirty
days, unless called for.
LETTERS.
Boohrs, Mrs. Cuiw Keller, Gerthrut
Brown, Patrick Lacy, Mrs. Bella
BOlan, W. Penezger, johanna
Devennecy Barney Randolph, Miss Emma
jackson, E. r. Theye, Mrs. John
To obtain any Of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTz. P. NJ.