davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24
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INUkSALL.

7 ENoksAAh'
/ House No. l4l5 delaware Avenue, with al
|he modern Improvements.
House No. 1908 Jefferson streets, with mod
SFn improvements
House on VanBureD street, between Eighth
= md Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
| House No. g02 Delaware Avenue, rooms.
| House No. 1l0t Walnut street.
4 House No. s13 Chestnut street.
House No. e23 Jefferson street.
4 House No. III Maryland Avenue.
Houses Nos. 1880, 1882, ll34 and ll3c Wal
ut street.
House No. llas West Th,zd street.
= House cottage style)with modern improve
nents and about "a acre of land, suitable for
physician or O summer residence. NeaT
Holly Oak Station, p, w. h 3. X. X.
A very desirable farm Of 81 acres, cue mile
elow Hare's Corner, on the State Road, a
lille from Railroad Station, land of the best
ualty and highly cultivated, with no better
ullding sites IN the county.
FOR RENT
One heuse, NO. III West Ninth street.
4 One house, No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue.
4 One house, No. 6O4 Spruce street.
\ One house, No. 81 Fast Filth street.
One house No. l4l5 Delaware Avenue.
Also number Of small houses in different
srts of the city.
Twelve er thirteen acres OF BTandywlne
srsh land, In lots to suit.
Also several acres Of Marsh on the Town
md road, between the Causeway and Rel
hg Mill.
"A 8, 600 to $5, 900, in sums OF 5000 to $l,o0'.
Apply to W. McCAULLEI h CO.,
500 Market street,
y24-3m Wilmington. Del
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24
Starving Himself to Death.

William Blake, son of one of the
wealthiest and most respectable men oil
Monmouth county, N. j., is trying to
starve himself to death at his home, at
Allentown. He is twenty-three years
old, and has spent two years in Prince
ton College, which he was compelled to
leave on account Of spinal disease
which has made him a cripple for life.
He has stoutly rejected for sixteen days
all nourishment, except water, and
tells his friends he Ais determined to
die.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24
TOKENS.
BY G. u. T..


The night has clasped her shadowy arms
The silent, sleeping world around;
And veiled Its summer lOveliness, .
Deep In the shade Of gloom profound.
Beneath the window where lean,
The garden stretches dim and fair;
And though cannot pierce the gloom,
breathe the sweetness hiding there.
know, amid the fragrant dusk,
Just where the lilies Whitley CLEAN;
And where, still deeper In the shade,
The large, red roses sleep and dream.
BY the faint tokens stealing by,
Like incense on the evening air;
BY the soft kissis on my cheek,
know the beauty hidden there.
Above me towers the graceful elm,
And in its shade mosy nest;
l cannot see the tiny home,
Nor brooding bird with velvet breast.
But now and then catch note,
A low, soft note of broken song;
And hear the stir of tender wings,
The green and dewy leaves among.
Dear heart sad heart who sits amid
The deepening shades Of starless night;
And tiuds upon the weary way,
No roses bloom, no welcome light.
From out the dark a fragrant brea
VIII steal, with soft caress to thee;
Some tender voice amid the gloom
viii whisper words of cheer tor thee.
Trust then amid the gloom of night,
The loving heart of God is nigh;
With tokens sweet to cheer them on,
frilI m n 1i1bfq v clotIlnI O
Hope on amid the darkest shade,
Heavens rose Is bloomin. full and sweet
And when the waiting here Is done,
Heavens love will make thy life complete
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24
(,reat Reduction In Beef

Economize by buying good stewiny
beef at 6 to s cents pound good
roast at to 10; best roast, IL to IA;
round steak, l2i rump steak, Ia sir.
loin, l6, of h. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
IL Third street market, and A. Y.
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24
EtrAX Hats.

Our store is one of the largest; our
stock is as complete our prices are
lower than any; our goods are never
misrepresented; our styles are the new
est our prices are marked in plain fig
ures. Rumtord Bros, 4O4 Market at.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

Sozodont, Teaberry, Tooth Wash,
DR.. Whites Tooth Powder, Hartman's s
Ssa Pearl and many other elegant pre-
parations for, the teeth, for sale by J. R..
Hartman, druggist, Fifth and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24
--a-- ='-zaaar- '=7aaa.-s..-l=a-'a..
BAKERIES.
REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
\T OF BREAD.
JOHN b. STEWART

JUHN b. STE WANT
Takes this method of informing his friends
and customers generally that he has on &C.
count of the hard times, reduced the price Of
his bread to the following low figures: A ~
pound loaf from 13 to 10 cents, e2pound loai
rom 10 TO 8 cents, a pound loaf from to 8
cents each. Cakes and pies, fresh rolls and
milk biscuit supplied every morning at rea-
sonable prices. Give Stewart. the Eighth
street baker, trial, everything is done to suit
the customer, at 2O7 W. Eighth street. Fresh
bread, cakes, pies and biscuits delivered daily
to all parts Of the city without extra charge.
mh263md
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

W A NTED.

sItuatIon as clerk III II dry
N goods store, or In some lieht business.
God recommendations can he be given. Ad.
tess IL. ~ at ErUBLICAH Office
lc2O-6t eOd*
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

iIyANI ED.-Tn borrow $1,000, 70 be Sc
Nv cured ty first m0rtgave On farm near
ifs city. EVANS PENNINGTON.
4 ielg-tf 8 T. Eighth street
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

4aPlECES
STEIPFD SUMNER sKIkTING, 10 CTS,
TklPED SUMNER SKIRTING. lOCTS,
STRlPlD SUMMER SkIRIING, 10 CTS,
.5PIECES
RROCADE BRlLLIANTINFS, 12% CTS.
BkOfADt BRlLLIANTINES, 12I CTS,
BkOtAl E BR1LLlANTINES, 121@ CTS.
2otlECES
DOUBT E.WIDTH PURE MOHAIR, 25 ets.,
luUBL -.ID'H PURE MOHAIR, Is cts,
DOUBLE. WIDTH PURE 25 cts.
In beautiful colorings.
100 PIECES
FANCY nR ESS SUITlNGS, Is CTS,
FANCY DRESS SUITINGS, Is CTS,
FANCY DRESS SUIT1NGS. Is CTS,
Remarkably cheap!
200 PIECES
ALL-WOOL FRENCH DE BEIGE
ALL-WOOL FRENCH DE BEIGE
ALL-WnOL FRENCH DE BEIGE
At 10 cents, worth 25 cents
At 10 cents, worth 25 CENTS
at 10 cents, worth rs cents,
Assorted as follows
desirable shades OF Gray,
ranging from light to dark.
4 desirable shades Of Brown,
ranging from light to dark.
This quality is the only large lot OF real
good goods in the city at the price.
There are lots that we refused because of
poor shades and inferior quality that are sup.
posed to be worth 25 cents: but if such is the
case our 10 cent goods would 10 worth 80
cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

2, ,UR SALE.-l50,OU0 cabbage Plants,
Flat Dutch variety. Apply TO
inl8.6td.wlt ELLIS p HICKS,
Near ScheutZen Park.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

71OP SALE.-Several hundred pounds Of
+ Brown Wrapping Paper; also several
hundred pounds Of rope or twine. VIII be
Fold at a bargain. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

II lpIT-tf o Il. ITRTIEH SITtUt-
ZIYANTED. TO borrow ~, ,OuO,to be secured
wv by first mortgage. Insurance policy OF
,UOOas collateral.
]. H. HOFFECKER, JR., Atty.atLaw,
r. cod If Exchange Building.
observation-disclosures at 304 KING ST.
wv my27-lm+
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24
THE GRAND DEPOT!
Public Supply Store,
Is Enabled by Reason Of Largely increased Sales,
To put Prices Still Lower
We propose buy in the largest lots smallest of
profits The goods sell
We Can afford to SELL and this all the explanation that
people
Prices Depot, otentim lower at
the beginning the than those named
markable bargains.
To this, get samples and put by
goods and if the widths qualities idency
and as each pcs makod with where
selves tie facts are demonstrated just this
RAPIDITY OF SALES GIVES
FRESHNESSOF STOCK
notion
freshest goods Our prices usually beginning
at the low rates find advertised months
having been greatly reduced Reduced
through the season is principle of
TODAY FINDS US
WITH A FULL fine AND FRESH STOCK.
The prices not made toh-n' low
alarge business affords.
.JN0. WANAMAKER
THIRTEENTH ST. PHUA.

For Example,
IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
WeOpen to-day
Is PIECES
LINEN LACE NETTING, AT IS CENTS,
LINEN LACE N LETTING, AT lS CENTS,
LINEN LACE NETTING AT 1s CENTS.
These are tres. qoods entirely new styles
and beautiful for overdresses
100 PIECES
ALL-WOOL LACE BITNTINGS, 37L CTS.
ALL-WOOL LACE BUN 1NGS, 371S CTS
ALL-WUUL LACE BUNTlNGS, 3713 CTS.
LiThese are in Black, Navy, Crear., Brown,
ght Blue, Garnet, etc.
$50 PIECES
ALL. WOOL PLAIN BUNTIN(fS, rs CTS
ALI-WOOL PLAIN BUNTINGS, rs CTS
ALt-WOOL PLAIN BUNTlNGS, rs CTS
Black and all colors, and the best goods we
ever sold at the price.
20 PIECES
ALL-WOOL STRIPED BUNTING, IS CTS
ALL.WOOT. STRIPED BUNTING, IS CTS
ALL-WOUL STRIPED BUNTING, Is CTS
40 PIECES
LACE BIINTINGS, AT 1e CTS.
LACE BUNTINGs, AT Is CTS.
LACE BUNTINGS, AT IS CTS.
In Navy Blue, Brown, etc.
s PIECES
PLAIN BLACK BUNTING. 121% CTS.
PLAIN BLACK BUNTING, l2% CTS.
PLAIN BLACK BUNTING, 12h CTS.
PIN HEAD CHECKS, AT IS CTS.
PIN HEAD Oh ECKS, Al IS CTS.
PIN HEAD CHECKS, AT IS CTS.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

rNOE RENT. T.-House corner Of Ninth and
h Spruce streets, six rooms, and NO. 9lS
Spruce street, five rosms.
L. q. VAN KLEECK,
apl7.tf yl8 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-24

NOR SALE.--Grocery store ut bargain,
good locality, small stock, owner going
ID leave The city. Apply at This Office.
,oDnGtk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
matter on first page.

Local matter on first page.
Judge Mulkey is in St. Louis, and will
probably return tomorrow.
Smoke the Cairo Belle. 1t is the best
8 cent cigar to be had in Cairo. and is kept
by Wicher, only.
Try the Iris" confessedly the best
ten cent cigar that can be found in Cairo
or elsewhere. Sold by Wichert.
lit. James A. Buchanan, Inspector of
the Signal Service for this department, ar
rived in the city, yesterday morning.
We received very pleasant call, yes
terday evening, from Mrs. Adeha Angelina
Harrell, and her daughter, Milly AFTER.
The ladies of the Reform club took in
thirty-tive dollars for ice cream, Friday
night, eighteen dollars OF which was profit.
Our postal intelligence misled us in
reference to the coming of Miss Hogan.
She will be here next Saturday, and will of
course, as a proper preliminary, advertise
in THE BULLETIN.
The Belle Of Cairo Is manufactured and
sold at the corner of Fourteenth and Wash
ington, by &. G. Wichcrt It can be pur-
chased nowhere else in the city. As 5
cent cigar 1t is pronounced matches.
VIM. II. Parish and W. T. 1ngraham
call upon the Greenbackers of the First
Judicial circuit to send delegates to con-
Vention to be held in Marion, on the 10th
INST, We shall refer to the matter more
tully in our next issue.
Just received by G. G. Wichert, corner
Washington and Fourteenth, full supply
Of the famous Cincinnati Summit Fine Cut
chewing tobacco--the best fine cut sold in
the city, Also, full stock OF the mos,
popular brands Of plug tobacco.
We copy notice OF the Widows and
Orphans Mutual Aid Society Of Cairo, from
the Harrisburg Chronicle. It's worth read
ing. We understand the society received
sixty new members this week and tina, il,
growth is both healthy and rapid.
Deputy Warden. Ham Irwin, after
pleasant visit Of several days among hi
old Cairo friends, left for Chester by til
steamer Grand Tower Few men have
larger hold than he, upon the confidence
and friendship Of the people of Cairo.
The fire companies were out again, las
night, drilling for the approaching water
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
VIl PADS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
s I M M b R.

That have the Largest and Finest stock of Spropryr
Summer Clothing, and that am able to sell my goods ~
lower price than any similar house in Southern llinoi @
facts that should be of Importance to all varieties of
TONER'S The great success of my business and its mme
Il
growth within brief PERIOD furnishes the proof of my
assertion
therefore invite every man and boy in the vicinity to call
and be fitted with my beautiful Navy Blue suits for $500 or
handsome scotch suits for $1,000
am prepared to sell read ymade clothing equal to the
custom work of merchant tailolS.
Square dealing and low prices are the open secrets of my
past success
Straw hats of the most fashionable manufacture. John B.
Setson hats direct from the factory. Gentlemens furnish
inc goods: complete assortment This is talk but facts
For proof call at
A. Nj ARX'S, 81 Ohio Levee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
A GRAVE RoBBER CAUGHT.

Tho ,aos, srccessNl grave robber Of the day Is
DR LiNDLEY. BY means of his Blood seayher
be has robbed the grave of scores VINO were uyrn
Of Seronla, Consumption Rhemaiism M ELysins
disease Cancerous Formations In Gorcrai bebil.
1as aundice Fever and Ague, and Genera D Dtod
it ts The blood is the life and Dr. ndscys B0od
Searcher is the great life prcseryer H. huGcar
Hampdcn Ohio, says; "CleyelanG, Pn!fBaS y tbs
declared my wife dying of consumption S t rn.
s,ore ~ 10 health" j. r Brooks Painsyille' ono
ssys my ION was afflicted with ssToiSs OF ng
worst form aud pronounced ineuraSle 0y seE S nr
physicians His life was saved 1y tne uev NJ on
nv ,I head was completely cured by the nse OF Dr.
Lindey's Blood searcher, 5. Saryer PiItsDurs ora
Bofs, Pinpes on the face SAT- hneuln Uiu
Sores and all Cutaneons Eruptlons dissPpSaI IN. IN
onr name il on the bottom OF the wrapper. FOR
sale by all Druggists n,..,un po
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11

Furniture manufactured and all kinds of
repairing done, at my shop on Commercial
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; also all kinds of cabinet making to
order. Mattresses manufactured to order
and kept on sale. Repairing and uphol.
stering done on short notice. have q
good supply Of walnut moulding and wire
cloth for screens,to be made up in the latest
and best style. Prices very low.
FRANK SCHoEMBs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS

This Paints different Work which
with atmosphere
establishes durability. ready applied of
beauty and is economical.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
THE AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT co.

viii hold all infringe
DEALERS AND CONSUMERS ARE EQUALLY LIABLE.
BE NOT IMPOSED UPON BASE AND FRAUDULENT INVITATIONS
wck first upon
of merits
however worthless limitations
under "Enamen Ruler "hemca" "Iiqui
Paints"
WE GUARANTEE
Paint in all cases. and therefore wish distinctly under
that We do NOT cnt into competition with the
Mixed Paints nn,c 70 be similar "Aver which the
BARCLAY BTOTIIERS.
nnoro Accents for Cairo and this section of country
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR RENT.

A new house two story, with four rooms si,pA,pl
on Twenty. frs, street between Washington ana
walnut near court house. Apply 1T my re.tlrnr,
on Cross street JACOB MARTlN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
PROFESSIONAL cARDs..pHySIClANS.

r H. BRYANT, NJ. ID.
OFFICE: Eighth and Washington Avenue
RESIDENCE: Corner Nineteenth and WASH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11

NOBODY WILL SELL, cxcepthe has the ad.
vantage, for less than his neighbor. II.
Meyers has It. Call and see him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
BOTTOM PRICE s.


TO ASCERTAIN THE AMOUNT OF PAINT YOU REQUIRE,
Add the width n
doth d this multiplied by the height gives square
be painted This divided by 20Oas gallon this square
coats, the required in gallons.
Front
Rear 20 Multiply Height, 20
Side 40
Side 40
100 IL gallons for
to quantity will
require; but tho above sufficiently practical purposes
the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11

Low SuoEs.-We will offer on Monday,
May l2th, the handsomest line Of ladies',
misses and childrens' low shoes, which we
have yet had the pleasure Of showing. We
keep no trash, every pair is warranted, solid
leather and no paper stiilenngs. Ladies
will do themselves an injustice by purchas-
ing before seeing our stock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11

The diseases of Babyhood are so rapidly
weakening that the quickest means should
be used to check them. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup is the uniailling remedy for these
complants. Price 2j cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
LOCAL REPORT.

Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
THE DAILY BULLETIN

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11
WIRE SCREENS, FURNITURE. ETC,

CHAs. X. STUART, Eighth st.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-11

EXTRACT FROM
, 1879-03-29

SCHOOL DISTRICT No 3l.-The ayerare
attendance in the public school in district
81 was for several weeks past, Il scholars
IN the higher department, and 55 scholars
IN the primary department, thus conclu-
slveiy showing that the school room is
sufficient for all attending scholars, except
perhaps for three months during the win
ter; and when il is considered that dar-
ing that time many scholars are permitted
to attend the school who do not belong to
the district at all, and that the directors
have the power when the school is very
crowded to exclude all children under six
years of age, it must be apparent that the
school house is large enough even during
ihe period when the attendance is largest,
to accommodate all the scholars in attend
ance. Nonresident scholars should not
be allowed to visit the school if it oper-
ates detrimental and predjudieial to the
scholars proper.
, 1879-03-29

GENERAL CROOKS court OF inquiry on
the Cheyenne massacre has come 10 an
end, and The usual amount 81 whi!ewash
plentifully administered No one is cen
snred, but there is terrible irony con-
tanned i'll portion of tie report ~here it
says: ''The board finds IL ditticult to
condemn an officer who WAS otherwise
jealous in the discharge Of his duty. and
who seems 10 have acted upon lie best Of
his Judgment, and who attcrward cropned
his corks by deeds OF ga'lmirg' As the
latter refers to the charge made upon un-
armed, flying sava9es, the moral is very
evident
, 1879-03-29

DISPATCHES annouEcF that 300 IONS Of
railroad ron are to he lad down for the
North Pacific T. t. iii Eastern Washing
ton 1t Is proposed "a commenee build
ing eastward from the head of ravigation
on the Columbia, which Will he near
Wallula. We are inclined to believe the
dispatch is correct; bIt We really do not
feel like going into hystericai editorials
over it. This thing or something very
much like it has occurred So often that
work must actually he commenced and
We see it, before W. I'll CIR space with
any more gush on he subject We have
drlfted into The habit of ''coppering7 all
these statements. Nevertheless, We hope
twill all come tilc. At any rate, work
cannot commence much before next Sep
tember, for the rails are only ordered
purchased, and must he shipped around
the Horn. For our part, We think it
only dodge to make the people believe
the company really mean business, and
get our united support Tor another at
tempt on this extra congress for an ey-
tension of time
, 1879-03-29

THE HARD WINTER. have heard
so much Of the immense loss of cattle the
past winter that it is with a feeling of re-
lief We chronicle the fact that Mr.. Kirk
man has had men out in the White Bluff
country for the past three weeks hunting
cattle, AIS! during that time they solemnly
assert that they did not see a single dead
carcass, moreover the cattle brought in
for market are in very good condition, as
can be seen at his market Our lower
country exchanges having paraded the
Immense" losses our stock men sus-
tanned, we now ask them as matter of
Justice to this upper country to make
note of this also.
, 1879-03-29

A VERY SAD CASg.-There are vet a
few Indians left in the Maiheur country.
and from the tenor Of letters received and
published from the vicinity ii Camp Har-
ney it is evident they are either making
It pretty hot for the settlers or else-as is
most llkel y-it is all 4 ruSa to eause the
troops At Camp iIarney to be retained. As
there are certainly not over twenty In
dians running loose it looks to Us as If he
settlers could very soon settle that little
question without an appeal 10 the military.
But Camp Harney and the Malhenr
Agency are both TO be abandoned. and
the friends OF the contractors from both
these places very probably combined their
forces and got up the petition for General
Howards removal because he had the
hardlhood To reccomend their abandon
ment on the ground OF Uttcr uselessness.
BY this transfer OF troops and Indians
large and very industrious population of
Rlen averSe to work are thrown upon {be
tender mercieS Of cruel and heartless
World, and nothing ia, Hnward's punish
nent by removal will ever bring ''resp,te
ard nepenthe' unto them. But how sad
, 1879-03-29
We'll ssGae.

The democrats iii the house of repre-
sentatives have done their duty IN insist
ing upon their amendment To The legis!a-
tive appropriation bill repeating the act
appointing federal supervisors over cleo
tons for congressman; and also in IN
sisting upon their amendment to the
army appropriation hi:! prohibiting the
presence of United States troops at the
polls on election days.
The two houses failed to agree respect-
ing these subjects, the bills were not
passed, So that no appropriation has been
made for legislative, executive and judicial
expenses, nor has any appropriation been
made for the support OF the army I; and
accordingly the extra session IL rendered
Necessary At that session the democrats,
being in a majority in both houses, Will
be able to pass these two bills in the pre-
else form in which the senate has now re-
jected them
The thanks OF the country are dIe to
the democratic members OF the house for
standing firm to the last in behalf Of
these amendments, because they were
matters OF vital and fundamental princi-
pie. The one against the-use OF soldiers
at the polls is of the first moment and
it seems surprising that republican scna-
tors should have contended SD obstinately
for thing 80 dangerous to liberty as a
law empowering the executive TO use the
armed force of the country for the purpose
of MANAGING elections
We congratulate the democratic party.
and We congratulate the country, upon
the fidelity and steadiness nov displayed
in these matters by the house of repre-
sentatives. Better FIVE extra sessions
than the continuance OF these unjustifa-
Bile, anti-demccratic laws.
, 1879-03-29
SoME STATISTICS OF NEWSPAPER MAKING.

SOME STATISTICS OF NEWSPAPER MAKING.
We are compelled this morning to again
prin: quintuple sheet of the Herald to meet
the demand of advertisers, who occupy
sixty-eight columns of our space. Apart
from the great amount of extra labor re-
quired to set the immense quantity of type
equired by this increase OF size, the single
item OF stereotyping reaches extraordinary
dimensions. As fourteen plates are made of
each page of the Herald our issue of to-day
calls for two hundred and eighty plates each
OF these plates weighs fifty pounds, so the full
set weighs about fourteen Thousand pounds,
or seven tons of metal from which TO pint
this single edition In round numbers about
three millions of pieces of type have been
picked up, one at time. by compositors to
prepare the pages for the stereotypers, and
more than one hundred and fifty men are re-
qaired to set the type. make the plates and
print the paper. These figures will give our
readers some idea, though only an imperfect
one, OF the amount of 0ork necessary to the
printing OF single copy OF the Heram--
Neer York Herald
, 1879-03-29

LET TEEN HAZE Ir-Moses NAV be
nara TO please, if he does not get his old
1t@hes for = reservation; but with the
'matil!as, 1t Is far different. From what
We can learn, the land they are willing to
eAchange their present very fertile re-
serve Tor lies from the mouth of Snake
river and beyond This land is useless,
" OF nearly So. to the whites, being-except,
II may be, a few garden spots-nothing
ont a sandy waste near the river, and
Grassy hills as the land recedes back.
"hat the umatillas require is a good
nShing ground and grazing for their
ponies. We recommend the department
70 give them this land, for it is no use to
the whites, except for grazing purposes.
ana the Indians will be perfectly satisfied