davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

SAMu Ed HoisMES 1sO front st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IT'S OTHER WIFE -~~'~~-~~~~~~~"-~
lappears this morning In the NEW YORK WEEKLY.
IT'S OTHER WIFE
1appcars this morning in the NEW YORK WEEKLY
LIS OTHER WIFE
Ilappears this morning In the NEW YORK WEEKLY.
CUDDEN CHANGES.
CHANGES OF TEMPERATURE ARE apt to occasion
dangerous accons in tho full biooded spopexy Is to
be feared. AL both young aged should have BRAN.
DRETHs PILLS ready; they never failing. When
you have pain head diary fcverish rheumatic
otherwise affected take from three to ten according
bulk OF individual In twcntyfour hours tmo or ioss
you will be Constitutions much alike vor.
tlgo dizziness and pain only when mpurty In
tho blood much for "thc life" carry without
a struggle. And 1t is this struggle that yRANDRErH's
PILLS aid and mistakes made vaen you merely
take away
IMPURITIES FROM THE BLOOD
EFrEcr OF ONE DOSE OF BRAyDnErHs
PILLS.
FIRST NArosAL BANK or srSc siSo,l
May %, 1870
MY DEAN DocroR-About two weeks ago I was suddenly
seized In the bank. with violent pain In the back and
hip points accompanied with high violent pains
In the head, much make mo unable TO go ON
with work. got homo possible. swallowed
eight BRANDRETHs PILLS and to bed My pains
continued to increase for hours. Finally the Pills
acted very freely, and fell into profound secp The
next morning awokc free from pain and fover with
most vigorous appetite and returned to my business
know that single dose Of Piis saved 1T Of sickness
Yours very truly
IRA J. GRIFFIN, Bookkcepcr.
BRANDRETirs PILLS arc sold by all doalers with
ull directiona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.

BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City of Now Bedford Fall River for New York
with mdse to the Old Colony Steamship Co.
Steamer G Barstow. Kenny Providence for New York
Schr Anthony Burton. johnson. Boston for New York
Schr A w Parker. Dean Boston for New York.
Schr L Gates Williams Boston for New York
Schr A Shubert, Shubert. Boston for New York
Schr Abby II Hodgmsn Hodgman Boston for Now
schr Robert Myham Robins Boston for New York
Schr Piow Boy, Hallett, Now Bedford tor New York.
schr Hannah Wiiletts, wost, Now Bedford Tor New
schr Hastnga. Chase. New Bedford for Now York
schr Julia Crawford Halock, Fall River for Nov
Schr Lady Antrim. Carter wsreham for New York.
Schr May Day. Flanders. Providence for Now York.
schr Ghas Dennis Eaton Providence for New York
Schr G Smith. Atwood Providence for New York.
SchrJ wainwright, Fitch, Providence for Now York.
Schr Bertha, Conover, Provid encc Tor New York.
schr Kenduskeag. Trask Providence for Now York.
Schr Evergreen. Turner Providsncc for New York.
schr James Aidcrdice NicKerson Providence for New
York.
Schr Searsvie, Hawthorn. Providence for Now York
sehr {; L. Lowell. Prevalence for New York
Schr Richard I'LL Smith. Pswtucket tor New York.
schr Upton keene. Narr"ganssi Pier FOR New YORK.
Schr II Burnett Rasmussen, Norwich for Now York.
schr II Butler. Carroll Portland. CT. for New York.
Schr ID Kahn. Clark. Portland. CT tor New York.
schr George Gllum, Bacon. Portland Ct for Now York.
schr Uncle joe Rogers Portland, CT. for New York.
schr Lizzie Taylor, Now Haven for Now York.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Addie Todd, Tioboke en- for Boston.
Schr Mary (Br), Stewart, New York for Yarmouth,
schr Liberty. Smith, New York for Norwich.
schr Abby Gale Darby, Elixabethport for New Bed
ford.
schr Rhoda Holmes Holmes Port johnson for Boston.
Schr 4 y Hall, Kelly. Amboy for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. Destination

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIL
MONTHS OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Montevidco Sept ~, bark Daniel Webster,
Borden. (0il not reportedJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
Of % e. e, s.: Wind & ". z
Staten Island. :. Noon. 100. ISL 56 SWlCiear
Staten Staten 50 sskE cs:
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 26, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer City of Chester (Br) Brooks Liverpool
and Queenstown 18th, with mdse aud
Dale. Arrived 10 90 AN. Oct II. lat 4S AZ lon 49,
passed German bound 4; 22d lat 40 rs
a. Anchor line steamer bound FL oath lat ~ 35 Ion
81 No. steamer Labrador Fr from New York for Havre
18th Int Al 20 lon 81 So, steamer State Of Nevada Br
from do for Glasgow.
tho Downs Oct ID with mdse tn II Thompson 4 Had
westerly winds the first and stormy weather
with high hoad tho latter part of the
lat ~ IS Ion 80 "a passed National line steamer
e. 23d lat 43 So Ion 55 "a spoke bark Violet of st
NIB, Harding, from Shields for New York.
Steamer Lasccles (Brl. Amlot Palermo Oct !, Denia
5th Malaga 10th and Gibraltar 11h with fruit Phelps
Bros Co. Oct 10 lat 81 81 lon 45 Is spoke bark Sir
Seymour Dr. from London for Bermuda
Steamer City of Para Carpenter, Rio Janero Oct s.
Bahia sth Pernambuco 10th, Para 14th and Thomas
2Jth with mdse and passengers to q II Mallory Co.
Steamer Wysnoke. Couch Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse TO tho Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamer 4 q Knight Chichester. Georgetown DC. with
mdsc to J Roome, Jr
Ship Lizzie Ross lof Windsor. Ns). Hail. Barrow via
Delaware Brcakwater so days in ballast Snow Bur.
gess.
Ship Kentuckan (of Boston, Baker, Antwerp via Della
Breakwatcr "a days, in ballast, to II Brown Co.
Ship Milton new. 1887 tons. Macarthur, of and from
Maitland. Ms. days in ballast to j Parker & Co.
Bark Bjorviken Nor Harris Christiana So days in bal
last. to Funch Edge Co.
bark Geneva Gorham. Boston, In ballast, to order.
Brig Susan Strout, Pickett, Brunswick. Ga 10 days.
Schr Harry White (of Buckspor Pilisbury St Domingo
20 days with ogwood to knocpfc Co; vessel Miller
4 H0ughton
pAccED TUpOucu uIrr GATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.
GALE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STEAMBO AIS
OFreght Propcilcrs Tugs, Yachts Plans Estimates ans
Specifications Tor building
SAMUEL HOLMES I.o front st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

ar J H-<1. e zT-- X y
vsssIzx ffaz Esro~ msIs.~A "a
fxrz. says "Afs- ts~snx 80
AL n~~4as . hG@ wha - s-
.<ss szkt z~s f-A<r "a - r-a
tAs s~s .a~G AL &sry fs<zs So.
ixsd Ts~T z-4 hs YER .as
n sk< farm tAN 10y - fss
s~~ssA orzssTy TA~T Aats -r
1. t< esasxs wA ~s gMar-
tArvz<k lien. ~ waaeA go Ia
ara kd zp ~ sn~1 49, i--m ~u-
dsrty. n seshs u1 ~ szg :
pxn.s .s4 e7~wrs ~ g lie
tsx xsAhe. -Hx q szA4 b& A IA
s<k q 80 sA2s So trey = -,
ssT .h<Gz ssgkf tseAss w< ses /.
$50. s~<T. -&A essea ~ q
user q oex ed As son ~ -s
go drt~s lay taT.ea - 80 $40
&11 a. 49, zAs1T~. 60 80 rA,
o@< 10 egssrp~s rRa. wsssos & -a :,
wmwre4 - ~ asl4s - -Ssrrv~r .sa.
~sas~s Z zs0vsa 70 TIE ~o~ /,
e~an. r a. csesExF. ihaa yasr a~.
Al tAs tss~nsEg ihsy ave "a
cord .ruzE4 tasiF z~ks A. -a s.
81 gs.t4e Ard 4x~s shAt tAev a ,
4zErs xay tsssg sgoagvr e~r s
sr2.s na tzssxS1 = So
o1es ss saz - SEy tkes maxs q.
ru~asi ehe~~~ tAal AZ ~ag g. A.
Tk~y have ~-<a~z mosts "a ss~ a +.
e f~o k~xzsPhxgss ~ hAf f,
Tkes~ a.. hAio~ a. g. ?
The cheese card . Sra g e
iaso. shape Ani thea pA~i zee 4,
Ihe User h.If q The @ea
~kale The appsT part = 49,
kiad 81 srv- ~usklng e zn st-
hsA1 The upper hAlf s-~f 4 -
tlxhi, ani tie cAe~@s i seE Z -srs
~ tks snd O. = we~k g . $3.50 s-
sn1 I-fl aaDsA-T 49, A Ga.
cad of = laird ~esk - rA-~ "a
- The ar. sni ibs ~l-rs
IL tskcs thr,e months o. q cheese z. -
and . yeaS b<!orr Sc g.. ss srt &c
market livery thlng ~ - ss~s aa.i
tea; As any pArlos I evsr 49, lbs
Aad sal. fos ID. s~ ~r-s
vsvsr~i ~ith mAstizg lie have 81.
idei how eisAn every ,hIng 81 .
Dut scsiEg hos i ~As tgse TasY 80
he an And of chgrns. he ssa~
q chees@pres-es. ahf 10 sam 49,
pals. etc thai th@y dt - Fcafs
7 hey THAI thai Il j. sho~1ng
- their ancestors % make AN
meat. Ia The implements ia, ihsc -~.
used ] Inquired IL grs 4
he cattle. ard iouEt that The - @
20 "a $50 suiitsr.. AT Jss ho /,
80 to 80 g~uik.~rs 90. H 4s
money. Cow. fro. a. - ga. at 1,
rom sI0 10 els, or So szrk
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
Isa Rats Reason

Acorrespondent sends The following
incident % Nature: During the pres
sent frost the window sills ~ nv draw
ing-room are supplied with bread for
the benefit Of the birds. who finding food
there are constantly flgttering about the
windows. One day n large ~aier-rzt
~as een on the window sill helping
himself % the bread. In order 10 resch
the window he had 70 climb % a heigh:
Of about Is fee. this he did by the help
Of = shrub trained agains; the wall.
Neither instinct Dor experience will
easily account for his conduct, since he
never found food there before. r. neither
experience nor instinct what save reason
led him? HI. action seems 10 have
been the result Of no small observation
and reasoning. lie seem, % have said
To himself: 81 observe the bird. are
that window al day; they
would nD: be there for naught; IL NAV
be they find there someshisg 10 eat; II
so. perhaps ! 20 might find there some
thing which | should like. shall try"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

A Boston romance, in which q hale
and hearty man Of 50. and q slight. liu!e
woman n couple Of years younger figur-
ell, IL reported. The t~o met on n rainy
day, while hurrying with tilted umbrei-
las about their business, a collision sol.
lowed, and the woman slipped 10 the
sidewalk. Ia picking her up. the man
recognized her as an old fame. Thirty
years before, when she vas a Lowell
factory girl, and he . poor medical
student at Harvard, they had loved each
other. In 1919 he went % California,
and forgot the girl he left behind him.
He prospered In business, became rich,
and married. Later, hi, wife and chill
dren died. and in his lo~nelines, hs re-
membeici the Lowell factory girl. A
dream told him she was in distress. lie
hurried East 10 find her. but looked in
vain until they accidently met. She
y widow, with two children. and IA
destitute circumstances, but iha, Is az
owe now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
ARDIT BEN ADAM.
A Pathological Fuss.

Our law reports yesterday contained
mention of a novel libel case in which
one German sued another for calling
him a 'Spitzbube." The jury was COM
posed Of Americans, who did not know
what the word meant, and some Ger
mans, who were frank enough 70 admit
that the meaning of the word depended
on is connection and the occasion Of
using it. Before the experts who were
called 10 establish the meaning of the
word were through, the jury knew so
little as u the merits Of the pathological
controversy that they could not decide
whether the plaintiff or the defendant
was the "~Spitzbube," and 80 acquitted
the latter. The word "Spitz" means
''point," and the word "Buber q "ras-
cal, knaye, or cunning fellow" Used
together, their significance in English
would be the ''head rascal" When sc
call 8 man q '.boss thief" we call him =
"Spitzbube," and even Beelzebub may
complain Of the world for treating him
a "Spitzbube" when they stigma
tie him as the "arch-fend." The
meaning of the term, however. lies
in its application. 1t may mean moth
ing, . very little, or agrea, deal. II may
be used as . term of epdearment,as when
q father calls his son 8 ''cunning little
r~ascsl," or as an extreme term Of re-
II occupies 8 wide field of ap-
plica;ion and involves shades OF mean
ing too cunning for an American jury
70 separate. In this particular . . the
to thoroughly ascertain whether
here was any libel IN its use, should
nave ascertained the pedigTees of both
and defendant, their school Of
their trades, the brands Il
,eer they consume and their capacities
or assimilating that delightful bever-
we, their views upon the Schleswig-
aolstein question, their shsaes o poll
les when n home, whether they are
of Schlegel, Kant, o Spiel
,agen and 70 which school of music they
>, Berlin and Vienna.
which centers around Joachim aud
or that At Weimsr, which flies
he colors of List and Wagner. The
have time enough 10 deTo.e to
he calculation Of the meaning of .
rord, and some OF them have spent the
rhole ScripturA span in running
3 Greek root, but with
americans life is too short and they
re in too much Of . hurry. Hence, il
nust have been tia: the testimony As TO
be word "Spitzbube''o opened up q vista
( such appalling possibilities and s1chl.
ndless excursions into the dictionaries
nd dialects hat they shrank back 10
and found for the defendant 10
vert the endless shower Of pathological
that threatened them. lis
SO possible that the jury failed 20 see
ny malice ia the word, whatever lie
might be, ths: did not convey {,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

The Eoso. puhlishe1 q; sydssy. t<i1s
the Australians tA.t IL 10 saasxs % 80
: rlective man ,hinking - ses ts& a.
mos, universal use eos ~.sg @A1s, II
almost every kAStserxf, % sol. Il
American mannfactare. Tie bmA q
ingenuity. SAYS the editor. s~~fas N ave
been reached in Eagl.st. S2ca kruss
~ k!ktngtou & Ca. are s~ing ent.rs!y
cas-; in the shade By the T9an1~. x11
similar arms 81 America IL th<rs e
any labar-ssving. novel. ingeHs9as n
sigumeni Inveaisd. from . ~ssng ma
chine 10 n needle gun tsa To oos bas =
comes from The ferule bra4n aad skiilfUl
f~Ashioaing hand Il -ouse clever Anen-
can inventor. To leave Etsson's
YES alone. look ~ The xon4erfui ma
chimes Bos elaborated To- save labor IN
agricultural ~ork. The r-ap~r and
b;nder, and = boa. Of others. Oil scg-
gest themselves Immediately. Osr
bushuen work 9Th Anserc2a s1es. the
very handles being - = nes lankes
pattern. We ride Ia American bgxxses.
lounge in American chairs. snd gwS
weighed In American weighing ma
chimes. American Inventions for
domestic parpo~es-frOm the wash
Ing. wnnging. potato and Ape
pairing. ehnrning. and other h0usevork
machines. down 10 the latest dodge, .
self-~eighing cheese knitc, are the Won
der and deligh, Il our hOusesives. In
the workshop their marvellous ~lf ad-
jusiiug planes, screws, cntsels. All
splendid tools II all kinds are entirely
ousting the old-f.shioned PRODUCTIONS
Of Sheffield. IL - high time technical
education and schools Of dcsign were
established, or Yankee INGENUITY will
entirely bea; us out 81 the market. A.
one Il their own writers puts IL: "One
of the principal reasons for the success
Of the American manufacturers abroad
is the ~adapisbiliiy 81 American mechsn-
les. They are M, only thoroughly
competent 10 make any thing ,hz; Is re
quircd. but they n also design tools
for any conceivable purpose. They a
make machinery for any work whaiey-
er. and they are always ready a. learn.
They do not think that theirs is the on
ly way in which q thing can be done. IL
Is the versatility Of American mechanics
ths; pushes their products On the for
tign market"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
Chinese Hamsr.

An American oonnecssd 80 ore :
The Consulate. Ia China has TRACE sci
sone % The Chinese PEN .sts 20
gli.h. Among them sfs sone verse;,
which prove. a. thai the ~"tsaafst.
u abroad even in thai far land fhs
production ~ satitied "FAna- r ihn
Grave. OF The Vile Tes,od. al es
hos n wife whose husbAnd va sa
Ia death promised hin that 80 sod
not marry Again until The mod aa IA
grave should De dry After b., baral
the conscientious widow applied her~3f
Assidsoasly Ia has;sniag The iyiek q
the grave by f~Anning II Th. ~~,m
plished. she married one Chas.g. h
wishing to test her. feZuei -suc.s.
avowet that he was at-sut - &c nnit@
sought Der not ~ take mt berset So
other husband.
4" "a. make yosF mlaI ear &c
Ihsv sAsa I -ont 81 49, -ra
hat. "a shat srsss dosSss g0 -ssf ~h
iuspifsf-
Doe, say them again. aearr.' s-f
Tsie' ot strapss -oasss la stf si-s
AMI sny txs-asn -ssh 49, las
III emulate th~ss. Z aaNs in-affs
IL doaI ds ths .z-us 90 % HlHz.
Chang then dies co~ntsatsdly az SHsr
he Is encoEinei males hi, e.czp~. Dc
guises himself rs = yogng maa aai
makes love IN Mrs. CsuanE as taFstser
they watch over The empty cohn The
next day the funerA! baEei msau srrss
a. the wedding dinner The su-vrag
nized Chuang .hams ilae.s .r.a AT
declares iha; nothing ~.l cure am ha.
e the brains "a = living man oF - ore
~ho Ia. M, been dead more lhsa tars~
"Oii Chang sli b. says
his relict as she vanisbss. ~nsrruyin
Chuang takes of his dtsgass" sad s~t
.les himself in The opein again H.
spouse soon appears via "a 81 &0i
the Id, a9on which th4aH<
,ounds up with n "hr!lo'' u sa iu
70 explain, Mr.. ChaHag 20
,sis suFr you sauaths Hsf~Kss 90 E
yoa cEee more,
g. mourning rpe-.t tore q : sssi a s<
EarEBrnss uDrs
To which zns~ers her lord
Tosr i-ls IA pizsssbss bat th'as
Ssut fstsxs@ Your-~if by s~lHng Hss " -
ths matter erup.
test yoss fEfthfaiasss - me Toe t~sa
aBsrr1T shssauinK aeNS.
m The ypath foa 49, aos aaSrfsf--aT 81
% I've isss ~~t~
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
Our Lunarian NeighbOrs.

A great change is taking place in our
views in regard to the moon, and it may
be that we are on the eve of discoveries
which will make this century an epoch
in astronomical history. Some Ameri-
can observes saw not long since q era,
ter on the lunar surface in active opera
ton under conditions as reliable as hu-
man vision at such 8 distance can be ex-
pected to reach. A French astronomer
has made observations on q grander
scale and confidently asserts that the
moon is inhabited. NJ. Camille Flam-
marion, the present originator of this
long-cherishcd idea, is a scientist of
honor and renOwn, well known for his
reputation as an observer and enthusiast
tic writer. He has written several ar
tclcs to prove his position, and has de-
termined to devote his life to this
branch of astronomical research. No
instruments on the globe are powerful
enough to afford a glimpse of our lu-
marian neighbors. NJ. Flammarion is
not in the least discouraged at this ap-
parently insuperable obstacle in the wsy
OF q solution of his problem. He is 90
ing to have one made that will exhibit
the men in the moon to terrestrial ewes
without q possibility of mistake. He
is urgently soliciting contributions to q
fund for an immense refractisg telee-
cope, whose estimated cost is 100000
francs or 100000. This instrument.
the astronomer believes, will be enectu.
al in revealing the inhabitants in the
moon really existing according to his
sanguine faith. Some of the largest re.
tractors in the world, il used when the
air is pure, bear q power of 5000 on the
moon; that is, the moon appears as If
it were at a distance of eighty miles in
stead Of 240. 900. 1t can thus be seen
that an immensely increased power
would be required to detect small OBJ
)ects on the surface.
We trust NJ. F1ammarion will be sue.
cessful in collecting funds for his mon.
ster telescope, and that he will pick uo
crowds of ~lunarians thu ough its far-see-
bg eye before the vision Of the present
generation becomes too dim to behold
he long-wished-for sight.-Proridence
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
Colorado, the COlored Land.

This land derived its name from its
many colored turreted hills and rocks,
which, white, pink and blue, stand out
in painted contrast with the unchanging
greenery of gnarled and wide-fringed
pines. From the Divide the whole
range of the Rocky Mountains is seen at
q glance. And they are ever vary ing in
color. In early morn Pixies Peak Is
clad in violet, and the rising sun tips
him with gold; in the evening be is all
rose. The Snowy Range is sometimes
silver, pure bright silver, and at other
times the sno is 3 perfect pink, fading
as the sun sets into a gray and violet
and white. In q bright MONDAY the
Foot Hills display ali their hues of green
and lumber. The Peak, as ] write in
January, is violet colored streaked with
silver. l fear no brush can ever repre-
sent it as it is in natures dress. 1t must
be seen. The vivid colors of the rain
bow in this land are truly enchanting
when they appear, though we seldom
have . true rainbow, so rare is the rain
But we have other r~ainbows-
4 rainbow in the SNOW mist, a kind of
snowy sleet, which falls On the hills and
1t times rises from the snow-range IN
der the heat of the sun like q bright
ysuze veil. On q frosty evening, too,
It shutdown the landscape is hemmed
With an atmosphere painted with all the
,olors of the rainbow a with q broad
ibbon. Night in Colorado is not black
u even gray; but when the weather Is
inc, which is nearly always, the moon
in q armament of dark blue. bright
md clear. Truly, then, is this Western
and styled Colorado" 9 land clothed,
ike the darling child of the Hebrew pa
in 3 robe of many colors.-
MGgG-igs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

the time Of her discovery appeared 20
She retained al her teeth. bu, they
we're ORR low, supposed to be due 20
her chewing tough and solid articles Ct
food. Her age appeared TO be about
fifty years Mr.. Brown made her a
skirt of ticking, with which. and = sail
or's cotton shirt and . black necktie,
her dress was complete. A severe
storm arose, aad embarking with
IuEIK Ian oUEkN,
the men oon found themselves q. sea
in . storm She made signs that she
could stop the storm, and obtaining per-
mission she kaelt on the deck facing the
quarter whence the wind came and CON-
renced muttering something supposed
70 be . PRAYER. She soon got up, but
continued the prayer ~ intervals during
the day, apparently without fear. and
when the wind began 70 sbate she turn
ed TO her !ellov-voyagers, and with =
smile made signs that Der PRAYERS had
been answered. She was taken 10 The
house Of Mr. Nidever, in Santa B Hbsra,
where she became the cen,er # a;;rac-
ton. The Mission Fathers took great
Interest in her, sending 10 Los Angeles
and other places, hoping 20 fad some
one who could converse with her, bat
failed. Even the Pepimaros Indians,
who were said 10 have had an acquaint-
ance with
II INDIANS ON II ISLAND,
could not understand her. Two offers,
one Of $3.50, for the privilege of tax
ing Der 10 San Francisco, were refused
by Mr.. Nideyer. When found she was
in excellent physical condition, strong
and active; but the eating of fruit and
brought on a sickness, which,
in connection with an injury To the
spine received BY falling from a porch,
her life Jour week. later. or
weeks from the time she landed.
Her dress Of shsg skins, basket and
,rinkets were given 20 Father Gonzalez,
Of the Mission, who, il is said, sent them
10 Rome. Messrs. Niiever and Brown
are still living, and il is on their au-
that the foregoing strange mar
rative is given 10 the readers Of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
An CnAppreciated Exchange.

OF late several copies OF . paper
called the Coa1ressioaai Record have
been received 4, the TrIbg.. Office. We
don't know who sends i; and we aont
want j, any longer. There are no pic
lures in it; n cookery department, With
recipes for pie; no Instructions how ~
make atting or spatter work; no in
struciions how 10 take care of babies /.
jokes; nothing but bad speeches by
= few Insignificant gentlemen. We donf
see how the concern exists; IL has no
advsrtising patronage, and no . single
letter setting forth the virtues Of q ball
powder or q cough cure. 10 the
friend or enemy who sends the thing 20
us viii le: Us know the Subscription
price, vel pay promptly to have IL stop
ed--BlrDD1rck TrI1zH<.