davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
coNrfDrNr or srccrEDIyG.


The National Labor Grconhack party APP
pears to be- gradually getting hold Of the dlsof-
fr,tcd in Jersey City. John II. Harrington. who
was conspicuous member Of tho Young De-
mocracy ten years ago ant active promoter oithe
Irish secret societies before and since. and an
energetic agItator always. seems to be lis load-
ing spirit. lie is n bookkecpcr in the Erie Rail-
road freight depot.
At n recent meeting n County Executive Com
mtteo was named as follows: First District
Philip Knvanagh; Second J. u. Harrington ;
Third. Charles \. Anderson; Fourth. Thomas
Jacob; Finh. Thongs Hardy; Sixth. William
Burns: Eighth br. Hi.
John d. Harrington was elected Chairman
Thomas jacob secretary. and Thomas Hardy
Treasurer Of the Executive Committee II was
resolved to meet every Monday evening. and
that copies Of the following stringent clause in
the constitution be- sent to each member OF the
Executive Committee:
s % ha a mfV ham. dps G"s y' 5
unod the 'haimH ~ Who dies not MAKE such nntinca
ne shall te rmowd from ment, rshir Of said com
wv % ,'na,rm, to m NJ. uenn hs 'he, ~ i "",
district IN which such vacancy occurs
The enforcement u this rule seems to have
thinhrd down the Executive Committee some
what Mr.. ka,anagh oi the First District. II
ocrntir Copnty Committee and the Chairman
sui -ttut"d Georsc Holden, n painter The
same Objection unseatrd William Burns. an TX
Coroner. and an clcgiar poet Of the school Of
George Washington Childs, A. VI. His vacant
place WINS ilird t FIRST by John Carney, who has
within him tho elements Of an agitHtOr as great
as OConn'll; hu; his calling as n travelling
"a. emnn Tor N. h. fhurher & CO. intericrcd.
and Mr.. Tanner 81 36i MONTGOMERY street WAS
sui stitutcd. Peter Okriliy was named by the
Chairman TO III the vacancy in the seventh Dis
trict. lie too. j. foremost in tho Irish sorie-
ties. and Is employed on the Morris and Essex
RallrOnd Or. Hill. n physician Of good prar-
tice In the Eighth District and an enthusiastic
Grccnha 'kcr has announced his inability TO
serve. hut his place has not vet been filed.
Mr.. Harrington. good-looking blonde.
with long curing hair and beard. snid ycster-
day: The pros poets are more than fla,tcring.
| have been convcrsani with the rise and fall II
parties in Hudson county for the last twenty
one years. and | know that no party has ever
started under such favorable auspices. We
have some twenty clubs in tho county.
We have organized seven since last Saturday.
| nm to orgnniy" ON" Tonight AZ Patrick Ne
hall Observation-Disclosures j. DIR only difficulty al
present The members of the Executive Conn
miitcc have already taxed themselves heavily
for The purpose and. il W. cannot do better ten
dollars worth Of boards will nut M n platform
that will serve our purpose W. shall make
nominations in every district. There il not a
polling precinct in the State ~ Now Jersey. II
my Information be- correct and think II H. tut
what W. -hnll have voters in il. What other al.
Tentative has tho workingman? II il either NJ "a
workhouse or bread Tor his wife and starving
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
AERoy4Ur ATKINsoN's DEATH
The Last Fan OF the Man who Took the PIac
of Poor Anderson.

ELMwOoD, Ill.,, July 22-Ovcr 1000 per
sons had collected near the railroad station
here on Saturday evening last TO see balloon
ascension by Prof. l.. ID. Atkinson Tho balloon.
inflated with hot air. having been cut loose, the
ucrOnaut, holding on 10 the trHpeAe with one
hand. waved an Gdleu to the people. saying. rs
he went up. " 1t is the poorest ascension eyer
made; but I'll do the best | can;' As II rose
Atkinson swung his feet over the bar, and.
hooking on bv the knoo Joint, hung with his
bend down. He next hooked his feet at the
the bar. suspendng himself at fun length. Tho
balloon by this time had assembled in the quiet
even ing air between two hundred and three
hundred feet Atkinson. thon riglting him
sell, suspended himself from the bar by one
arm, but suddenly. Hs though paral wed. he let
go his hold ana fell. still holding up his arms.
women SCREAMED and tainted. children
shrieked, and mon hid thor faces TO shut out
the awful spectacle. Tho acronaut foil on his
the railway track. When he was takon up he
was stone dead The mangled corpse was car
ried to tho LcotA House. to await the order OF
his widowed mother, who dwells in Burlington
Iowa.
Atkinson was in the employ Of J. A. Whettony.
one OF the well known Whcttony brothers. aero
bats He had been max ing nscents daily since
last April. along the narrow gunge railrond
irem 81. Louis To Cairo and back TO Peoria and
Minonk. and tho little company OF Ave was now
on its way to Galosburg. Atkinson took the
place of Donaldson under Barnums manage
ment when that performer disappeared Three
years ago. in making an ascent from Calhoun.
Ky. the balloon caught fro. and Atkinson foil
one thousand feet strikingth the branch Of tree,
which broke tho fall Ii0 escaped with few
fractures. and went into the business again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
DECEMBER AND JUNE.
The Suicide Of ~ Youthful wife followed by
nm Aged Husbands Death.

The wife Of Mr.. solomon Hart, who lived
about four and n half miles northwest u
Madisonvile. Ky. committed suicide by hang
ing herself on Saturday evening. On Monday
some q the neighhors came to town for coffin
In which to place tho remains Of Hart. who had
died the evening before, aud who, i was said.
had been poisoned or hHd committed suicide
10y taking ursOntc.
About one year ago solomon Hart. an indie.
pendent, wel-to-do farmer. married his third
wife, the widow Of William Deyers. He was
aged about 20. and she about 80. Their married
lie WINS not happy.
on Saturday last the wife went into nm out
house. taking a new rope used for plough
line. Ma king one end OF the line into "A running
moose. she placed II around her neck. Getting
atop Of barrel in the middle of the room she
fastened the other end OF the line over n pole or
Jost aud swung herself of. She WAS found in
the afternoon by one of her husbands little
daughters. 1t is supposed that she had been
hanging three or four hours.
On the afternoon ,9i the funeral Mr.. Hart
walked over To n neishbOr's. and after remain
another ncighbor Mr. Polk Walker Here he he,
was taken sick, and Dr. A, Shake ford WIS
rived he found Hart making his will. He WINS
rational but suffering WIN severe attack Of
hnd taken drink Of soda and vinegar Ia drinl,
that he frequently used. and hat when he was
arsenic with the soda. This and the fact TINT
his wife had said whenever she died lac
would soon follow her. and ~ she was
known to have had arsenic in her trunk.
led many To suspect that the wife dolih-
erat.ly pnnned his death by mixing nrseno
with the soda. and that he had unwiuingly
taken i. But the emphatic ayermrnt Of pr
Shackelford made ~ US not only disproycs the
assumption. but lifts loud Of suspicion aud
guilt from the dead. The doctor says that
Hart died of what might be called sporadic
cholera. or severe cholera morbus. He saya
that Hart never complained of nor exhibited
the slightest symptom of amy poison or delete
rinus drug in his system.
Mr.. Hart was in Independent circumstances
He owned three good farms had great deal oi
att oh nla n IA m IIp M m
n dollar. He had been married three times
He was the father Of fourteen children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29

had happened scrmei Ike terrible night
mare. II IL said that sn" has never been her
self since that fearful Night.
The husband has made very enoft. consist
cit with priyury. to discover the s'ouhIfeis
who plnycd tine pnlt II tho cusiodians Of his
wife but all To no purpose. He hns spent u
large sum in employing detectives. nut they
have gained no trustworthy clue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.


1879 NEW YORK. 1877
As the umc has come Tor the renewal OF subs -
Mons TllB sun would remind It's friends and wells 10
rs everywhere. that II is again candidate Tor ue,
consideration ami support Upon It's record Tor tle.t
years II relies Tor continuance Of the hearty
athy and generous cooperation which have htieh
cen extended 10 II from every quarter Vi the Union.
The Daily sun Is II tour page sheet OF ~ cOumnS
Irice by iual. post paid. oJ ceulsa month SOL
I er year,
The Sunday edition or TaF SUN is An page '1,h
OF 30 columns While giving the news of the day, 40
contains large amount OF literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for L. rmu SUNDAY SJS A."
etwith great success Post paid Si.sOa 'eAr
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know THu WHSKLT SuN' ficlrcnhi
throughout the United States. the Canaias and o'
yond. Ninety thousand families greet ITS "elcpM
pages weekly ana regard II In the light OF fuie ooih
sellor and friend Its news editorial, Agricultural an
literary departments make 1t essentially JoHfhAlOr'h
ismiy and the nreside. Terms Oie Dollar sy'N'
lostpaid This price. quality considered make, ~ ~
cheapest newspaper published FOR clhh' o. ven, VIZ
SlOeash, We VIII send an exua copy ifce AJdie''
PUBLIsHkR OF TUB sun keu HorsVW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY

ON AND AFTER JULY 3 1878
Express Trans leave New York via DerbrOsses AMI
Cortandt .ts Ferries As follows
~. 1n. 80. ~ % 80 Limited II A VI |. s. g. ~
~. 30 AMI 70 7. VI sundays, 4 10 ami . A VI . g. D.
q ~. 80. = 3l. and oP VI
Boats Of BfuuNyu Annex connect with all through
trains At Jersey tiS. anoriing speedy aud direct
transfer Tor brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia - ~ rs = so
ani u .lAmiwd Express r. N.2, 80
AMI IS 4 VI ant ~ Midnight ON sunday. 3 ~, L. 7
= aWA NJ. I. 30 4 VI. AMI ~ Midnight
Ticket Oihccs i2d and va broadway, Aston House.
and pr,hro.~es ana Cortlanit sts Court aud
brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton st. BROOKLYN, M
lld ami lis Hudson II Huhuken Depot Jersey CITY
Lmigrant iickct once, Battery place ,,.,
FRANK THOMSON. |. = FARMER.
General Manager General PASSENGER Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
ealanteS- --nlalts.

WANTED nrstclas- Ner Tor ostrich feathers;
w the highest wa-psgiVtn. anal n perm lNh ruEiA'
ncnt can hr made WEIGH n CKLlullToN' i" MERCER
street
xIANTED-Twomcnt to work ON farm $40 To Sl2
w yer month
HENDRIcKSON. iHi Atlantic t Br"oklym
tIANTED-Ncn accn.tomtl to work nn lnii's'
w cloak. can have steady Vuuiip Uncut AMI good pN.
ElNSTI.lN co. ~ fiauNnn ~
lIANTED-A sngl" man fireman, one nccus-
w toned to restaurant firing App, early.
MOOHE's. - PARK row.
xEANTED--A hrstclass fireman aud noornnn no
w other need apply l;t+ Greene t. kIHNlN
WANTED good joibing blacksmith az The corner
w ~ Washington NV. anl President Il. Bruuklyn
NIANTEU-A nrst class kme cutter ON ladies bra.
w yer tlOnkS 2lpChurch ~
81 POUNDS puic te,. SOC ~ pounds roasted coffee.
~ 81 2'n Pearl st. aud ~ fulton It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29

ELEGANT steamers leave daily SUNDAYS excepted from
Pier ~. North uvcr. foot Of jaw st. at p "
81 80 tickets arc good only specified on their face
NEW YORK, JUNE ~. 1s7s.-Metrop9litan
~ Elevated Railway open from 81 A. VI to ~ 4 NJ,
Stations Morris It nearest point for south Terry and
Battery Rector st. nearest point for Wall st Ferry
Cortlandt st. nearest point Tor Jersey city and Com
munipaw ferries, Park place nearest point for Post
ONCE city Hall. and Barclay u ferry to, iioboken
Chambers ST. nearest point for pavOnia and Erie X H.
ferry. Franklin St. Grand st.. nearest points for Dcs
brosses st. ferry to jersey city and Peoples Line
steamers for Albany, Blocker St, 18th st, nearest
points for Christopher ferry to Hoboken l4th st
2Jd st. point for 23d st ferry to Jersey Cy
S3d 1t i2d st, nearest point Tor \. Y Central II de
pot 5oth st SSH St nearest point for Central Park For
uptown trans, take east side station, For downtown
trains take west side stations Fare 10 cents except be
tween the hours Of 81, and y, a NJ. and and 7 ~
when the fare Is cents ROuc-FrOn 5sth St along 9TH
to and along Amity St to aud alog South 9Th to
Canal 81 crossing into and along West Broadway To
Chambers It crossing into and along College place to
and along Murray St; to and along church st, TO and
aiong New Church st. to Morris It Connects with the
following horse lines At Rector st, with cars Tor
south ferry at Grand st. with for Deshro-ses and
East Grand . ferries at Beccker y with cars for east
aui west at St st. with for Christie her Hni East
ION st ferries at iit St with cars for West 23i and
East 2ai and 3ith II ferries at 3Sd st. with for
Wcchawkcn ferry. 5pth It with of Belt Line
Railroad. WIN II. GARRISON. President
NJ NAN BROCklfS SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29

WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ApRlArlt ......... saturday. Aug 8. : ~ v
hRllANNlC ........ saturday. Aug 10 q =
CELTIC Thur sdnN Aux ~ q so A NJ
From white slar Dock Pier - North River
Cabins all amdshpS Saloon, SSD and 500 gOll
Return tickets ON favorable terms Steerase, SIS
These steamers carry neither cattle, shcop non pigs
j tORIlS. AGENT 81 Broadway. Sow YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
Shlpplnq.

INMAN IINE.-ROY Al MAIL STEAMERS
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
cry on CHESTER Thursday. Aug / 4
cry or MONrREAL Thursday. Aug :, I 4
CITY or BERLIN saturday. Aug. II. A NJ
From Per 81 North river. foot OF Charlton It
CABIN. SSn and SlOn. gold Return ticket, On favor
able terms srEERAdE, s2S, currency Drafts At low
est rates
SALOONS state Rooms smoking and Bath Rooms amit
ships These steamers carry neither cattle. sheep,
ngs John u DALE AGENT 81 and SO Broadway, \. T.
Philadelphia office, iOi south ith st.
'J'HERED STAN LINE FOH ANTWERP.
Carrying the Belgian and United states mails sail
ing semi monthly. alternately nom Philadelphia and
Now York SWITZERLAND sails fhui slaN Aug :, "a NJ
lorrates of passage AMI other Information apply
PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents
S07 Walnut i Philadelphia, ~ Broadway. New York
Holm MnD1NAL.n. Agnnl. = LlL.rY nlnnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
Gftnrsinns.


4 PLY MOI rH ROCK. EVERY DAY.
Delightful daily family excursions up and
down the lovely hudson riVcf.
ROMANTIC THE RHINE or AMERICA
lin Jarrett 4 rhmprs superb pnlar" steam.
Ter. PfNMGi ri ROCK. stupfiuL good
winc No WEST PUtNT aud NEWBIl,GH,
SAIL lwh,re the sccncry is az its -raulCst up
luprtunuv given tor visiting the lnitcd
stat. Military Academy or Washinstons
Headquarters. .....-
TfSE ut VI ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY MARINE ENND GLkE GLIB. NNLO
PHONE. BENT the great cOrnct players
CHIMES. 81. A.. -
REFRACTORY ON BOARD
FARE. entire grand tK 'ursiUn. 30 VENTS
INCLUDING children. - cents
list MAYS from PAR / at to Bnttrrvi,
North river. At n. II O'Clock. and foot ut III
st Nurih river, at q. ~ o'clock. BRpok
SUNDAYS iIlN PASSENGERS viii take ANNEX boat
- Fulton It.. N.u5 4 VI No EXTRA
lCiiARGE tor transfer either way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
miscellaneous.

MANS MISSION ON EARTH 4 thorough
WI medical treatise inicauns how confirmed ia ,nhll
ucsmnN he removed The cNper,nre of 2tyrs -tui,. oh
srrvnpn ami pf rS,iuuni practice shoWtut the Agrules
that Will insure restored mHhh0oi seustnruei NlMhY
and sound conditions Of health that have been impaired
by oNcrtaArd powers statement of uh-tt 'lo, mar
lase and of tho means by winch tcy can be- removed
RN mH! 2't currency ~ postage stamps Address NtCy
MUSEUM Anatomy ani spluh'e. ~ SO hr1adw iN y y.
'INNE ASTON LIRRARN viii uc closed tor
i cleaning and repairs from SATURDAY.. July ~ unul
Monday, sept
yNANTED-A ONE hor~' street sprinkler, IN good OF
w der, answer immediately, giving lowest price, and
direct WATERING CART. hos A. eun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
TO PHILADELPHIA.
PENSSYLNANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
NJ .OO xia mo nli hclahlen


Elegant steamers leave daily SUNDAYS excepted iror
Pier ~ North rivcr. foot Of JAW st.. at ) 2. "
81 50 tickets good only specified on their face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
8usn,ss Ghant,s.
y osi ano touno,

I OST-Tucsday, 23d, small account book. sheepskin
~ cover Ry relurnlng 10 i3S Ay the finder win be
suitably rewarded. J. DAVENPORT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
THE MAKERS CT THE MOUNDS.
Special Telegram

MADISON, Wis, Feb. S.-Dr. John
II. Rice state senator from Waukesha
county, has deposited temporarily in
the rooms of the State Historical So
ciety, couple of millstones found in
an ancient mound in the town of
Hartford, Washington county. These
stones are regarded as among the
most remarkable archaeological dis
coveries in the mound system of the
n rthwest. They are about two feet
across and pierced for the bearings,
| which are said to be of copper and
were found near them, and which will
soon be added to this collection; they
are polished smooth on the inner sur
face where they revolved against
each other. except as these surfaces
were indented and clipped out to pro-
duce Il rough superficial plane to act
on the grain to he pulverised. The
researches into these mounds have
received fresh impetus from the
! labors of DR.. Rice, and the new ele-
ments in the scientific problem of
these mounds. of which he proposes a
solution. He insists that these
mounds are simply the ruins of the
dwellings of race which proceeded
/ the Indians found on the soil by the
first white men who occupied the
country, and that the antiquity Of the
mounds. for this reason. is not re
mote He reads then work of the
lane |. a. Lapham. of Milwaukee. in
which Indian habits and characteris-
tics are described. a case where the
| Mandans build their dwellings of up
right pieces of wood banked up with
earth, these dwelling being from
thirty to forty feet across. and rising
to twenty or thirty feet in height.
He says that If such dwelling should
be abandoned it would rot by degrees
and fall in. the decayed wood and the
earth forming mound similar in
size and appearance to those through
out the mound regions of this State.
DIR. Rice enforces his views on this
subject by showing that in many of
the mounds heretofore opened of
which descriptions are preserved
traces of fire-places are IN the centres
of the mouuds and fragments of pot
terry. evidently for household uses.
are to he found These mill-stones
were certainly for use To grind the
grain not only of the family bnt
doubtless of the neighhorhood: and
owing 10 their great weight. when
the tribe to which this family belong
ell were driven out By or hastenesi
away under the impulses of a restless
spirit OF migration. this ponderous
property was left. After the hahita.
ton deeayed and fell in. and buried
this archaeological treasure. Senator
Rice says that there are more of these
mounds in Waukesha county than
there are dwellings inhabited By the
race of to-day. thus showing the densi-
ty of the population of the ancient
race and they had fixed habitations-
The mill-stones described were found
by workmen who were digging cellar
wall. and one of the stones was broken
by the hammer of the mason as he
vas about to imbed 1t in the mortar.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28

A neighboring workman detected the
peculiar shape of the stone, and on
his protest the pieces were saved and
the neither stone was afterward fond
in the stone heap which had been
saved for the purpose of building this
wall. These stones are Of the boulder
granite found in the surface of the
soil, and they must have been dressed
into shape by the use of tools of a
very perfect character. In a mound
at Pewaukee. some ten or fifteen
miles south of the point where these
millstOnes were found, Mr.. G. 2. PEI
fer found a short time ago portions Of
a skeleton, indicating a man at least
eight feet high. Human bones are
frequently found in these mounds.
DR.. Rice insists that these are the
remains Of the dead Of a race snbse-
quent to those who built the mounds,
and that the mounds were opened and
used for burial purposes simply be-
cause the soil was easy to be disturbed
for that purpose, and because the
mounds were convenient landmarks,
and the tombs thus formed could be
easily marked and found on the return
Of migratory tribes from their jour
neys in hunting and while on the wal
path. DR.. Rice will elaborate these
views in paper which he is preparing
for the state Historical society
These views have been submitted to
state Geologist Chamberlain and 9th
er scientists, and they express sur,
| prise that so simple and plausible q
theory had not been before advanced
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
sorghum cane, and the other a sugar

sorghum cane, and the other a sugar
cane.
The successful production of sugar
in Minnesotajwas a settled fact, land
destined to form an important factor
in agriculture. Mr.. Miller had found
much profit in producing syrup alone,
and it was only for the past two years
that he had given any attention to the
sugar product. His syrup and sugar
both had been pronounced by compe-
tent judges, both east and west, as
equal if not superior to that produced
in the southern tropical states and the
Indies. The fact was mentioned that
the Minnesota amber cane was fully
one month earlier in maturing than
Chinese or sorghum cane, desidera-
tum to be taken into consideration.
It was further stated that the seed
was improved by being sent to Mis-
souri,, where it was to be planted for
one season: and the Missouri product
returned to Minnesota. The crop, it
was claimed, did not swear" the land
to any great extent. Mr.. S. II. Kenny
of Morristown, Rice Co., having
raised cane on piece Of land for nine
successive years without it being ap-
parently detrimental to either crop or
land. The machinery used and the
application of centrifugal force in
drying the sugar from the syrup was
fully explained. The cost of the
very best and largest machine for
crushing the cane and the manufac-
ture of the sugar was stated at $3.50.
Sizes smaller were proportionately
less. When it is taken into consider
ton that one machine is equal to the
products Of an entire neighborhood,
it's cheapness is self-evident.
Perhaps, however. the most inter
esting prrt Of the essay was that rela-
ting to the profits to be derived, and
the reaching of the questions relative
to the products which had been pro-
pounded to him by the commissioner
of agriculture at Washington. His
experiments for the past two years
had shown a product of from $50 tc
300 gallons of good heavy syrup (sucf
as that on exhibition per acre. From
each gollon of syrup between six an(
seven pounds of good dry sugar coul(
be produced, making the sugar pro
dnct per acre about l, C0opounds which
even at 10 cents per pound would give
a money product of 800 per acre.
A general discussion followed TIL,
reading of the essay and the sugar
was carefully examined by a powerful
microscope. 1t was generally conced
ed that the experimental culture o
the early amber cane would become
quite extensive throughout the state
this coming season. and that a new
mine of wealth was opened to thu
farmer
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
JOSH BILLINGS TO GIRLS.

Dear girl. are youin search of a
husband !
That is a pumper~ anu you are not
requested TO say Yes" out loud. but
are expected tew throw yure eyes
down onto the earth as tho YOU was
looking for pin, and reply tew the
interrogatory with kind OF draulin
sigh.
Now tew press so tender a theme
until it bekums thorn in the flesh.
we will presume ttew avoid argumentl
that YOU are on the lookout for some
thing in the male line. Let me give