davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01
CALLS.

It Is . crael thing to work a horse that has
q neck worn raw by a badly fitting collar.
In putting horses that have been compare
lively idle during winter to the hard work
OF the plow and the harrow, painful and I'M
slightly sores are often caused which, unless
cared tor at once, prove of long standing.
permanently DIST CURING the, animal. When
| he abrasion first appears, give the. horse.a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

AT the joint sale OF Short-horn cattle be-
longing to A. w. Seymore, VIM. II. Jones,
J. 5. Steele and George Grimes, at Chilli
eothe, O., on March 81, the highest price
obtained was $50 tor first Duchess of Sila-
ron. Third Duchess of Sharon brought the
next highest price, $ai0. The other sales
ranged from SO to $500. The sales aggre-
gated about $4,000.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01
LIV { ST0C K.

Directory of the Montana Stock Growers Asso-
citation.
President-R. S. FORD, Sun river1 Cho-
teau county.
Treasurer-J. Ell. MING, Helena.
Secretary-Ross DEEGAN, Helena.
Assistant Secretary-W. Ell. SUTHERLIN,
Diamond City.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01
J. G. sARTER.

Range-Smith river
valley, from White
Tail to Newian creek.
p. O. Address-Calnp
Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese Of Long
Island and the residence OF it's bishops but n
university town protected by capital from the
encroachments OF trade and manufactures.
within As minutes Of the City Hall OF New York.
The initial steps are already taken toward the
accomplishment Of this end by the gift OF land
and endowments for two church schools by
Mrs. Stewart and plans nre under considcra-
tion for endownR and erecting tho Theologi-
cal Seminary OF the Diocese Of Long Island.
On Saturday the ground was broken for
st. Paufs Cathedral school for bows. Two
boarding schools. one for boys. tho other Tor
girls are already in operation In two OF the cot
tages. The plan for the Bishops residence 10
made and accepted. The contractors are
making estimates for the same. and all the
necessary buildings pertaining to well en-;
dowed church property. with university ana
schools OF the most enlarged character Hnh h,m.
will ere long be in course OF erection ut Garden
City, The plans for all these buildings lu.iuue
the heating by steam Of the whole ~ the Holly
system, One engine will turnish all me steam.
which will be distributed by pipes with metres
to each edilice. " So. -
ever to bs sold in Garden CITY. FOR wise
purposes no lots have been sold rs yet.
nor is IL determined definitely when they
will ha: but when the projectors shall have
seen their scheme we'll under way. lots will
be- sold and other church and school prop
critics bo given without doubt. The very i'm
m"nsty of the scheme and Of the means for
cnrrying II out implies slow and deliberate nc
ton resulting in perfect success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
EIGHT nouns 4 mars WORK
Mr.. March Announcing that the Sons OF Toll
are 10 Declare for II.


WASHINGTON, May THE Education and
Labor COMMITTEES having reported to the House
tho bill for the enforcement OF the eight-hour
law OF 1868. a debate upon 1t sprung up which
was ended by the close Of the morning hour.
Mr.. Rice tRcp.. Mass.) argued against 1t rs Lot
being really in tho interests OF the laboring
men Of tho country 1t made unfair discrimi-
nation between laborers for the Government
and those who worked elsewhere.
Mr.. Cox dem. N. " spoke in favor Of the
bill as being in tho interest Of skilled labor.
More work WAS done under tho eight-hour sys-
tenn than when more hours Of labor were re-
quired The workngmen OF the country asked
Mr. Murch NAT. Me- spoke In favor Of the
bill. 1t was In the interests of the lnboring
men, and on the Fourth Of July 1879. they
would declare from ono end Of the country to
the other. that eight hours should constitute n
days work Let no one lie alarmed 10y that re-
mark. for the declaration would be made
Mr Willis Dem, XVI spoke in favor Of the
bill on the ground that while the law remained
upon the statute books. it should be enforced.
MIR. Wright Dem. Pal also advocated the
gentleman from Massachusetts, tMr. Ricrl nj
lude to the employer M the master" One OF
those men who had been under the control OF n
master" had just taken his seat tnlluding To
Mr.. Murch ~ Mainel and the time might come
when the master" would be in tho hack
ground and the servant would come ~ the front.
Mr., Blount Dem, Gal opposed the bill. and
expressed himself in tnvor OF the repenl of the
Eght-Ilour law " 1868. Ina few sections of
the country II. might be TO the interest OF the
orally il was burden to him. lie was opposed
10 any such egislntiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
Lesson. In Housekeeping.

Several young ladies. AMONG them Miss Lulu
Wickham daughter Of the eKNHyor, and the daushter
Of Mr.. wm Dodge. Jr, have been OF late gi,ins
rrAtutous lessons " N, elder girls u the Five Point
House OF Industry In housC keeping and yesterday the
teXhib OF the proficiency Of the puI lis was given
sixteen girls seated Gt table. and IA turn they
practically illustrated various phases Of huuseholl WORK
From buA's they drew miniature brca.fa- mat rial
cloths LAID ga miniature tables, aid Then the liable
set 90 the .ouu1 ui 90" piano. Miss NickhRm asked
ries of Qurs fious us the setting OF breakfast
liable. aud tle g!Iis lied IA The setting oi din
nrr table and h'tmaktng followed Rui the kris were
duiy warned t. krcp their Nu-ers the rms o lumber
and not o. leave hcdcuhcs uucked A. the oot oi bot
Miniature wa.uiuhs appeared and tie .rls sang As tts
rubbed, chorus u
La. Ia. Ia,
II and down We rnh the clothes
With AN our might and main,
Rubbing spots away
ANA -phsu. splash splash. OF goes stain;
Spllsh, splash, goes the stain.
Ira la la ira la la. ira IL La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
broadway Property by Auction.

The land occupied ly the stores destroyed by
o., Grand street Ere sold by auction yesterday .
the ENchaug sa,sroom, III Broadway. The proport,
consists Of eight lots 2pA25, extending from Broadwa,
u Crosby street The norta side Grand street tn,
numbers on Broadway run from 4d2 Ia 4ds ltbeonsc,
10 the Brooks estate The sale partition one b.,
order # Hufus e. srs.te rtorre, and was made b,
Morris wilkins Of y N. Ludow co The property WA
putup two lois Ui 5OA2o That fronting on Gran
sir ct Was offered with the privilege o. tho purchaser Of
iahing tie remaining lot at three ourths the mice 90
tincd Tor The hist parcel. Tile ir.t bid was sipuoN
rni thc rice Wa run un 20 sei unhv sloWpani IS -"
lids. and from that ti ure to rlas on when 10
knocked down 90 Adolh Rcruhcimtr. The purchase
refused TO avail himself % the OPTION, but ran Il up non
seOOo fSi 40 M which price he obtained u, tht
iNiAl nMTAhAse laIn. HH1l. AIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
NO LONGER A MYSTERY.
The Attempt OF Postmaster Pearee's Insane
Wife 20 Murder Him.


About two weeks ago Postmaster Pearcc
head Only tie Postmaster and his wife were
In the house. and both claimed TO know moth Ing
about the shooting. Public opinion was divided
rs to whether the case was one Of attempted
murder OF Of attempted sef-killing. A few
days ago Mrs. PeArce trind to commit suicide
by stnbbing herself with a dagger.
A reporter visited Mr. Psarce yesterday. The
Postmaster's head was 6andaged. and the scar
on his face. where the built had entered. plainly
visible. Scarcely pausing to light fresh
cigarette. Mr.. PeaIce said:
"A week ngo Tuesday / nwoke at Ga in the
morning. My wife was dressing herself and ]
asked her what time II WAS. she told mo and !
went To sleep again. When awoko found
had been shot In the face and was bleeding pro-
side OF my nose could be plainly felt on the loit.
Rising from my bed. | went down stairs 10
the kitchen. and having stHnched the blood.
called in "a neghbor. Mr.. Wright, My wife IN
the mean time had summoned Mr.. Williams.
the superintendent OF the rubber works. saying
that some one had shot me. was assured from
tho first that the net had been committed by
Mrs. Pearcc and told NJ. Wright that the per
son who had shot me was in the house. My
pistol WIS lying on the floor at the foot Of
tho bed. The doctor having been summoned,
the bullet was extracted. aud / was for
some time confined 10 the bed from the ei-
iects Of the wound. When the reporters
were here. was under the influence 81 ether.
and not able 10 give good account 81 the AFFAIR.
Last Monday. while WAS As yet confined 10 the
bed. my wife made an attcmot 10 commit suicide
suffering from temporary insanity. Several
physicians have advised me to place her in an
asylum. but as long Ms there Is hope OF her re-
covering her reason SHAH not consent 10 do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
Mn. MOODY IN NEW YORK.
Tho Plans for serIe. of Revival Meetings
During the summer.

The Plans for u serIe. of Revival Meetings
During the summer.
meeting was held In the parlors Of the
Young Mems Christian Association on Tuesday
TO consult ~ to the best method OF carrying on
the Gospel work in this city during the coming
summer. Among those present were Dwight
l.. Moody the famous revivnlst; c. W. SAWYER
who presided at tho recent Park The
atre meetings; Thurlow Weed William E.
Dodge. Jr.; Morris X. Jesup. I. A. Palmer.
Russell Sage. l. II. Biglow. J. b. Cornell
Spencer W. Coe @. +. Stevens, II. A. Brisk. and
others. The work which has been carried on
at tho Park Theatre since June. 1865. was re-
ported as having continued with undim inished
Interest and usefulness through nll the inter-
vcning months. II WAS resolved that the meet
ings should 10 continued. and that after the
first OF June they be- held In the large hall Of
the Cooper Institute A large sum was sub
scribed for the expenses Of the work.
In the evening service OF song was held I'm IN
choir Of the Park Theatre meetings participated.
Mr., Moody told how he had converted n
the gate OF the churchyard and calling after
him, Como back come back y Tho
gambler aiterward came back. and in the
end broug seven souls, all gamblers Ike
himself to Christ. lApplausel There was
something In n gamblers eye, q Wild unsteady
look by which you could readily pick him out
Down in the music halls and lager beer saloons
with fine voices some Of them the best In New
York who ought to be brought 70 Christ and
taught TO sing sacred songs. These people
could be reached bv kindness and II was 70 be
hoped that Efforts would he made in that direc-
ton. The hall In Cooper Institute would ac-
cOmmodatc twice rs many MS tho Park Theatre.
Christians must 20 after these people down in
| the B1wery aud on the east sid. extend ~
Thorn the warm right hand 81 Christian follow
ship. and induce them To take pHrt in these
Gospel meetings, aud 10 gradually learn g.
know Jesus. There were thousands who would
never boz affected 10y the best preaching in the
world, but whose hearts could be reached by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
Bu.lne" Done tn the swamp.


7
The amount Of business transacted In the
swamp varies materially pr'rcS range hi.h or low Al
tr fr sent Na.uaunu- of stock n amounts 20 fr0
ri5pulol to sd7ppopI yearly diN.dcd about ns iol.
lows Naiut 81 domestic Hrr. Sole. upptr and clf
siu received aid SOLD. s2puslnI' Imported leather.
g1Wupo itirs nil ttUt received and sold. lu cAcrs,
a. t'4. retarl,H iu lrHthrr - usLuu. morurcn ru3
-lc,psan ,p B, So11pNou, shoe uppcrs ana Andns
ryIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
suEDE AND NORHEGIAM
One stab. the Other, then Takes the Wounded
Man In Boat and Row. OF.

August Anderson n Swede. and Charles An
derson Norwegian. two sailor boarding house runners
ashore in Clifton. Staten Island yesterday and VS.
tied several barrooms In the ncghborhool Before going
into their boat which moored at Townsend's wharf
they wrcstied on the wharf Tor drinks AMER lively
scuth the began To i1ht and the Swede DIRE "
large kniie and stabbed the NORWEGIAN three times in
nlctiug wounds about the head and neck. Before the
persons who witnessed the nsht could interfere the
Swedc caught hold OF his victim and burned him into
the boat and rowpd On toward New York, leaving pool
Of hln,d on the wharf
The pohcc were at once informed. and Onhccra Fifty
patrick aud Moore jumucd into boat and chased the
men The officers succeeded In uVettHking the sNedc
and his MON took them back to Staten Island
They were landed At Sapleton The Norwegian WAS In
very weak condition from loss OF blood. and was nmc
diAtey taken Ia DR. Leas ONCE where his wounds whiC
Thought tn he serious dressed The Swede
arragncd before Justice Taylor who committed him a.
The county jail 20 ait the tcsult " The otheIs nurc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
Nouss cfurn,sbml.

A -JOuN LYNCH mas TIE CHEAPEST FUR
"a. Alfl RE, CAkPEE BEpIING, STONES sc Gc.
~ ,he cW, stock can be 'eeu All examined a. ~,
THIRD ANENl T. second door h,l ~ th aud WEST
SIDE MARtROOMs. 3ti EIGHrI AVENUE. near 25ih
- MEEkLf AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN
A 4 T.. BAIMANN.-EM MENSE KEDVV.
n . TlONS IN urnltufr. carpets and bedding Week.
and monthly lu-iAMent> The LARGEST establishment VI
It's KIND an 'hc city 5l2 and 5l4rth av., 3dth ST.
GkEAr REDUCTION in prices ut Furniture.
~ tArie Hriduf, Stoves &C. Tor cash Vr wetkl /,
ana monthly payments, NJ
SFltS bRui'lhkS, corner Chatham aud Pearl sta
IMMENsE REDUCTION IN prices OF furniture.
carpets bedding, stlNVs &C, Tor cash or weekly or
monthly naYu.tutS, at S -
coHrERIlNATf& go $. 1855 and i,7 Chathamst
O'FAEKELL'S furniture warehouse .67 B,wcrv
~ fuinlunfe carpets bedding, Sc, Tor cash o. weekly
or monthly payWt hts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
M,olcaL

A CERTAIN CURE nr headache. constipation.
- utN' .lrhdt Ntf, sidney or sIu Diseases nerves,
AhAusllnn Neahnr'. loss cd uAnhoud @c brousht"ns
lhNlt iuI'nE SAtup 3lc. Hl' 81. amt 81 Cases Iru-
uDuuccd ncutahle suucitrd amt cured ar mono, De- trn
Sample bottle. circulars aHd advice tree o. We, an
A TTLNTION i-rnirtf yea, rrl,sian aul Amer.
"a can prIf ur, sIrcalurs dlst s ui men ANT loss
manhooi cOnsutauoniltr. Dr. J1r'F, ldl HNccA,r Sc
II ENIIOS, rducut,' ly'ar.. PARIS hu-l alex
tAtrUcucr, cen-ut Dr. fRpliN, ai ioud - Zee ~ m
diseases SKIN disorders, merry icty fudicAN cured
LE.PRiV ATE DIsEASIsi quick cures Drug
~ store ~ farA st. = hl'tN nom Chatham square.
nH. SMITH, 10 Easi 10Th st. surgeon, mems a..
- eases, blood, skn structures, medicines alone viii
not cure lost manhood new method, guaranteed, VIII
Correspondence, 81
DISEASES OF MEN a sneoialty, cure rom to 0
~ days Dr. DYER, ~ West l5th a., ne ar 9th aV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

on AND AFTER APRIL -. 1879.
EXPRESS Trains leave New York. Dcsbrosses and Cor
iaudt Street Ferries. follows
30 7.l1 - o 40 Liuuted II A. ". |. 3.30, T. ; q,
1850 10 and 10 = " SundAys 80 aud A. NJ, o, a.
1880. $50 and 10 T. NJ
boats OF Brooklyn AuneNn connect with all through
trains at jersey CITY anoriing speedy and direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia i2.Ol 90 So T.
735. T. = 3D. and II VI. dLnnted Express 80 + NJ,
.. T. $50. 7. and Z IS T.. VI On Sunday, ~ o. 10
3 81. a. q. 80 NJ 4. 7 IS T.. NJ
Ticket Ofice~ $50 and "a Broadway Aston House.
Of Dr stresses and t0rtAndt ss Court st. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of Fulton St Brooklyn; IA
tl6 aud lis Hudson st. nohuken. Depot Jersey City
Emlgrant nckct Once, Battery place. -
FRANk THOMSON. l.. T. FARMER.
General Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
STEAMBOATS, anO RallrJt>A


A TROY BOATs,-clrIzENs' LINE New
n r. foot uf Leroy daily except Saturday, ats ~
for Troy aud all puints North and West
albany BOATs.-PEOPLEs LiNB-stcamcrS
n Drew aud Dean Richmond leave Pier ~, n. H., tO1
Of Canal st., every week day. ats ? W.. TOR Albany.
MI ETHOPOLITAN ELEVATED RAIL
WI WAY.-Oprn from 5.'D A. VI t. ~ T.. ". X ctur
etreet-NcHrest point Wall Street Ferry, and
with tor South Ferry Cnrtl nit strtct-Ncurcst
point Tor Jersey city and COmmunpaw ferries Park
place-Ncarct point for Post ONCE city Halt, aud BAR
cay Street Ferry To Hoioken Chambers strec-Ncnr.
est point Pavuna aud Erie Railway Ferry. franklin
Ferry to Jcr~cy Ctv. aud connects with Tor Des
brosses aud East Grand street ferries Blocker street.
Connects with east AMI west Eighth street
Ncarcs point Chrisuihcr Street Ferry ~ liubuk
connecting with cars for Christopher ana East Tenth
Street crrics Fourteenth street Nearest Oiu to Uuiun
Square, Wallack's. ant Lycgum Theatres Academy ii
Music Irving AMI rnmnany llRs connecting with cars
fnr East Twcutv.t Third md Twcntvtuurth rect t. rice
TWENTY trd -trrct-Nrarc,t point to Bunts James
nnd PARK Theatres Grand Opcr1 House. Gihunrc's Oar.
den and Masonic Temple aud Twenty hird Street Frrry
10 Jersey city. 1hiftvthird strcct-Ncarest point 10
standard. broadway aud Futh Avenue Theatres. Anus.
rum aud san Francisco Mustels connecting Min csfs
for wrrhawkcn Ferry forty secoud strcrt-CUnuccts
with New York Transfer Ooupunvs cabs tor brand Cen
ing with cars Belt Line Railroad Nearest point Tor
Central Park fuy.thir street aud BiRuth avenue.
For uptown trains take side stations For down.
town trains take west side stations Trains viii run 10
5sth St uud stu v. aud j;i t. AMI 9Th alternately
Fare 10 cents except bctwoeu the hours 30 %
A. NJ, and aud 4. NJ. when the ARE Is . ccnts
WV. Il GARRISON, Ir, sidenL
w.. No. .HN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
Guurslona

Al -HEA RTERS Tor water excursions
~ Il. To charter superior steamers best barses and
following grounds starins Glen Island Long Island
sound. has equal Hudson Grove. Starins Alpine
po>iie funkers. AdeTny Park and Iona Island To ~
choice Of days apply Al once ufce Of SrARINS EA
CURsIOSs Pier is n loot vi Coruaudt -. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

Double TRACK, TINE MOST INrRoyED E9uff
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABsOLuTE sAfETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOTS N PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
'To PIIILADELPnIA

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLE. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
St,6r,am.

EISSEI.I'S Ice Cream, 81 per gallon delivered
Il Price rcduccd best ~ the CITY quart box Tor dO'
At saloon, ~ Bible House, opposite Cooper Institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
Autiiun Nutlt,s.
$illiatSs.

A RTIsTIC BILLIARD TABLES. new and
n second hand, balls. cloth &c. best goods az
lowest prices H. W COLLLNDER. 7sa Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

TROY UOATs.-ClTlzENS LINE New
~ Steamers Sarato and CITY NJ Troy leave Pier %
n r. foot Of LEROY st. daily except Saturday at8P ~
for Troy aud all pulnts North and West
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-28

ploys $50 TO 400 men, and like every
other man engaged in the iron busi-
ness. be has felt very keenly the
depression that has laid like night
mare upon all kinds of business since
l873-up1n none more than upon
the iron interest, now he sees this
lethargy being removed under the
stimulus of better times and trade
in all it's branches is slowly and
surely reviving. He sees, moreover
that resumption is a reaIity-a thing
he declared two years ago in his
address to the people Of Wisconsin
would be an utter impossibility, or
If effected at all, it would breed only
ruin, bankruptcy and general disas
ter to the business men OF the coun-
try. Now that no sees his mistake,
it is not surprising that he should
abandon the false aud perDicious
doctrine of fiatism, and, like Col.
Goodwin accept the safe and logical
financial measures of the Republican
party
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-28
Scientific Miscellany.

The instantaneous photographs
secured by Mr.. Muybridge, of San
Francisco, represent horses in the
most ungainly attitudes, some of
them appearing so absurd as to ex-
cite many expressions of doubt as to
their accuracy. An English gentle.
man has, however, SO applied the
pictures, by taking advantage of the
principles of newly-improved toy
called the proxtnoscope, as to form a
very interesting experiment, and at
the same time set at rest all doubts
as to their faithful portrature.
Twelve plane mirrors were arranged
vertically in circle with their re-
fiecting surfaces outward. Twelve
instantaneous photographs, repre-
senting the twelve successive atti-
tudes of galloping horse, were then
fastened upon the inside of metal
ring so arranged that each picture
faced one of the twelve plane mir.
rors. Upon revolving this apparatus
rapidly the reflections from the mir
rors exactly reproduced all the mo-
tons OF galloping horse, every sep.
arate movement of the head, tail and
legs, and the alternate contraction
and expansion of the vsrious mus.
Giles, with the up and down motion
of the rider, being described as alb.
solutely true to nature.
An electrical alarm compass has
been invented, for use on shipboard.
The instrument may be adjusted to
any limit of variation in the ships
course desired, the automatic ringing
Of bell promptly announcing the
passage of the prescribed limit by the
compass needle.
An international congress under
the auspices of the King of Belgium
aud Court of Flanders is to meet in
Brussels in September to discuss all
questions relating to the ethnology,
philology, geology and history of
America.
Major Pinto, the Portuguese ex
plorer of Africa, describes a race of
white men, hitherto unknown, which
he found in the interior of the "dark
continent" They are called Cas-
sequeres. They are whittier than the
Caucssians, and have their heads
covered with small TUFTS of very short
wool They live on roots and ami.
mails, and are the only people in AT.
RIGA that do not cook their food in
pots. They never sleep two nights
in the same encampment, but wander
about, in groups of four to six fam.
lies. over all the territory between
the Cuchi and the Cubango.
A Partisan claims TO have discov.
cred a process by which an absolute
" perfect imitation of silk may be
produced from flax fibres, and it ia
reported that Lyons manufacturers
have purchased the process for s.
| o0o,o francs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-28
Greenback Decentralization.

The Chicago Sunday Tribune has
the following in reference to the ao-
ton OF TWO of the leading Wisconsin
Greenbackers, who few years ago
left the republican party to sustain the
fat money heresy "We ventured
the prediction the other day that the
Fiat Greenback party of Wisconsin
would 5e considerably demoralizsd
by The emphatic reputation of the
Watertown platform by Col, George
b. q ,odwiu. their n minee for Attor-
ney-General. Ths. this prophecy
was we'll grounded, additional facts
that have since come to our know
ledge though private sources amply
demonstrate. IL IS reported apon
good authority tina, the Hon. e. z.
Allis, who was the candidate of that
party for Governor two years ago,
openly denounces the Pomery Fiat
platform pat forth at WATERFOWL,
and there are stroag grounds for
belief that be Wilt row come back
TO his first love, the Republican
party. und cord lily support that
ticket al the polls Mr.. Alis is q
large iron manufacturer, and EN-.