davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
The Jefferson COattsfU VOte<

The following are the maJOrltleS Tor the
Democratic State Ticket in Jefferson
County at the recent election:
Governor-James G. Jenkins 459
1t. Governor-George HI. King 400
Sec'y. of State-Samuel Ryan 476
Treasurer-Andrew Haben 202
Attorney General-J M. Smith 449
State Superintendent-E. Soaring 4S3
Reuben May, Greenback candidate for
Governor, received 200 votes in the coun-
ty. a@ +aA
Chas. F. Krebs, Democrat, for
Clerk of the Court has a majority Of I'll
over Emil Schuhrer, Republican.
Charles L. Hubbs, Republican candi-
date for perintendent of Schools has a
majority of 379 over George w. Sloan
the Democratic nominee. Assemblymen,
first district Stone, Peoples can
didate, is elected over G. Reubhausen by
a majority of 437. Second.district-John
D. Bullock, Republican, over WI. Hos
kins, Democrat 45S majority. Third dis
trict-S. A. Craig, Democrat, over John
Whittet, Republican, % majority Two
years ago Mallory, Democratic candidate
for Governor, had majority of sol in
the county and Allis Greenback, for
Governor received 296 votes. The fall
ing off in the Greenback vote of IS votes
seems to have occurred in this city where
undoubtedly the democratic greenbackers
returned to their old fold leaving the
heat and burden of the fiat labor on the
shoulders of the Republican Greenback-
ers who, more conscientious than their
brethren of democratic proclivities, stick
to the text. come what will.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

CONDUCTOR John Schwartz, of the
transfer train on the @. M. & st. Paul r.
R., died, at Milwaukee, Friday morn
ing, of injuries sustained under a car on
Thursday afternoon. Several hours be-
fore his death he was married to Mrs.
Mary Velse, by father Conrad, of Trinity
Church. Deceased was about IS years of
ape
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
HOME MATTERS.
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

The orderly progress of the seasons bring again
the autumn of the year, and it becomes us to
follow the hallowed custom of our fathers and
consider the innumerable blessings which
kind providence continues to bestow upon u.s.
Gus care BY the people for the nations honor and
integrity have characterized the past year and
now herald with buoyont hope the coming Of
the new. Therefore, conforming to the recent
proclamation of the president of the United States
in that behalf, I hereby appoint Thursday, the
9th day of November, as day of public thanks
giving and prayer and I recommend to all the
people to devote themselves to such religious
purposes, social festivities and charitable deeds
upon that day as shall best serve to make mani
fest their reverent gratitude to Almighty God.
1t witness, etc, (Signed)
WIZ. E. SMITH,
BY the governor,
r WARMER Spo'y of State
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

N the race to the Black Hills between
the two great rival railway corporations
of the Northwest, Thee hicago&Northwest-
ern Company is making arrangements to
push its branch of the Winona & St.Peter
Division to Deadwood as speedily as
possible. One hundred and fifty miles of
the road have been graded west from
Tracy this summer, and several miles of
iron have been laid and trains are run
ming on fifty miles of the stretch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

The Milwaukee produce markets yesterday
were generally stronger. and wheat improved
1@2c. closing at 116 for No. and 1.13k for
No. 2 hard, 1.15A for No. Spring, 1.13L for
No. 2, 1.03 for No. 3, 981a for No, A. and 88l%c
for rejected. Flour was more active, and about
1000 sacks changed hands, Coarse grains were
generally higher, closing at $3.50 for oats 1870
were steady at 4O@36O, and provisions tended
upward. Grain freights were easier.-Sentinel
NOvenberl1.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

We are in receipt of photograph Of
a handsome and eommodious court house
building, copied from an architectural
drawing by A. Kirkland, of Chicago,
formerly of Jefferson. Mr. K. drew this
plan to show the Beard of Supervisors
what fine court house Jefferson county
could have at cost of only $50,
Photographs of the building can be seen
at the Office of Robert Kirkland, Attorney
at Law, Jefferson
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

DIR. PRICES UNIQUE PERFUMES
Prices has been years perfecting these
exquisite odors. They are not given a
title that does not belong to them, but
called just what they are-Unique Per-
fumes, and the makers are not ashamed
of their name or afraid to allow them to
stand on their own merits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

The annual session of the Jefferson
county Board of Supervisors commenced
in the city of Jefferson Tuesday of this
week. J. w. Ostrander, of Jefferson, was
elected chairman. Mr.. Ostrander is the
first Republican chairman elected in JEFF
ferson county for many years, we don't
know how many but at any rate great
many
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

DIR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAvoRING Ex-
TRAcTs.-With great care, by new pro-
cess, DIR. Price extracts from the true
select Fruits and Anomalies each charac-
teristic flavor, and produces favoring of
rare excellence, of great strength and
purlty-far superior to the cheaper ex-
tracts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

H. G. Hansbrough, of the Western His
torical Company, of Chicago, is in town
looking up facts connected with the COM
ing history of Jefferson county to be pub
lished by the above house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Company have just completed a round
house of twenty-four stalls at La Crosse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

TUESDAY morning we were visited by
fine copious rain, accompanied with
severe thunder and lightning. The rain
was much needed for the replenishing of
wells and cisterns many of which was be-
coming dry. Since the showers vegeta-
ton has started anew, and things are put
ting on genuine spring garb.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

DON'T forget the reception of General
Grant at Chicago Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, November 18th and
18th. Also the Fat Stock exhibition that
takes place at the same time Parties
wishing to see these attractions can pur-
chase tickets from here for $50, for the
round trip by either the Chicago Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railway or the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. Tickets good to
return on and including Monday, 1Iov-
ember 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
II. B. WARNER, See'y of State.

THE Parish Aid Society of St. Paul's
Church meets with Mrs. Amos Baum
Thursday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

THE exhibition of the Juvenile Temple
at Good Templars' Hall, Saturday even
ing, had a fair attendance, although the
bad weather kept away a number who
otherwise would have gone to see the
little ones perform. The programme in
Guided charades, tableaux, recitations,
and instrumental music, and was render
ed in an interesting manner, which called
out marks of approval from the au-
dience. The Watertown Juvenile Tenn
pie is in fourishing condition, Judging
from Saturday evenings entertainment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

A little son of G. III. File, of the Third
ward, died of diphtheria Monday even
ing, aged 8 years. The family have the
sympathy Of large number of friends in
their bereavement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING Powder

Has been the leading Baking Powder
for years. 1t has gained its popularity
from its being the most perfect Baking
Powder made. 1t is prepared from pure,
refined materials. For purity, strength
and healthfulness it stands alone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
DIED..

AT his residence IN Fort Atkinson, Oct. 9th, of
Consumption of the Bowels, ANTHONY DODGE
aged so years, months, and Is days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
o Deception Used.

1t is strange SO many people will con-
tinue to suffer day after day with Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Consumption,
Sour Stomach General Debility, when
they can procure at our store Shiloh's
Vitalizer, free of cost if it does not cure
or relieve them. Price rs cts. Sold by
K. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
shiloh,s Catarrh Remedy.

A marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diph-
liberia, Canker mouth, and Head Ache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of the complaint, without extra
charge. Price 80 cents. Sold by K.
Shubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

Coop Japan Tea for Is cent a pound
at Wollering's. At
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
For CHIEF CLe4E.

Even at this early day candidates are
being proposed for the several legislative
offices this winter In this connection
we would bring forward the name of
Edwin d. Coe, editor Of the White
water Register, as proper candi-
date for the Office of Chief Clerk
of the Assembly the coming session. Mr..
Coe is an untiring Republican possessed
of, good business qualifications and would
bring to the discharge of his duties the
experience of two years as an efficient
faithful and industrious legislator.
Good TenepJD7''s Aaaeivers0ry.
The fourteenth anniversary of the Or
ganization of the WATERFOWL Good Temp
lars Lodge will be celebrated at Good
Templar's Hall next Friday evening,
November 14th. An interesting feature
ofthe occasion will be the ample provi-
sions made for the comfort of the inner
man by the sumptuous oyster supper to
be served through the agency of the
ladies. The fleeing hours of the even
ing will be Interpreted with musical and
literary exercises of character to prove
entertaining to all in attendance, and
taken altogether there will be pleasant
time. 1t will be good to be there, and
we doubt not large number not men,
bers of the Good Templar organization
will be present to assist the brethren of
Watertown Lodge in properly celebrating
an event so fraught with interest to
them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12
L wish Everybody toK now.

Rev. George HI. Thayer, an old citizen
of this vicinity known to every one as
most influential citizens, and Christian
Minister of the NJ. E, Church just this
moment stopped in our store to say: 81
wish everybody to know that consider
that both myself and wife owe our lives
to Shiloh's Consumption Cure 1t is
having tremendous sale over our coun-
tiers and is giving perfect satisfaction in
all cases Of Lung Diseases, such as moth
ing else has done Bourbon, Ind, May
Is, 1878. Drs. Matchett & France. Sold
by K. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-11-12

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office Watertown, Wis, Nov. 18th,
, 1879-04-15

nome prayers over TIC sword md conaccrntc.t
It. Then the kid wns cnrrlct TO TIM corner,
n MS there rsi q " sar1 heap ssv 9 'a m or tsa $s
lhM nr!cst continued his prayers, tho
KIDS head was suddenly drawn tlawn !and
with one blow scyrrcd frou tllc btnly. l!ic
virtue of The sacr!ilcc consists In tug head fa'l-
lug at The first blow, AMI no cxpertto 'l'r priests
become tllat Mt sohio of the crrat sacrifices,
wftcrc buffalo arc offered up In cxpfatfon q the
prsncely stns, thcr. will Lake OF tho 1!tflalo's
having performed the Office OF expiatlon, 10.
comes useful FOR the prestlY dinner
TIE HOME or AN ANe1ENrAR;Np1AN FRINGE.
or t1r l'n1acc Of Amber tic n,hst one cnn say
Is that tt Is cttrious aud interesting rs The homo
ui NJ 1tHllnn King In the dnya when lutlta WINS
l'a.l not ron'c to ren1 and destroy. The Maha-
raiah has not quito abandoned It. lie cofncs
sometimes 10 the Crrat fensts Of tho faith, Nnll
lew apartments arc kept for him. Ills rooms
With carved n'nrble which tic artisan had fsall.
IKE laccwork. What strikes you IN tis
orfcftaf ticeoratton IS fts tcndency tn light,
bright, lncelikc gossas,es work, showing In
llnltu palms !n patience in the dong, but With
out anv sgceinl vnluc ca n reaI work OF art. The
gcncra! clfcc. nf these decorations Is arrceablo,
but all Is done for cttcct There Is no such hon
cst serious work rs .yo,. see in the 9othc
tho sunshine, dytlEhtiI,. L, fcpeat. tl,o canr,ca
Of nature III tlo curious mud Quaint; tlo olller
tlas deep, earnest purpose, This ia nm i'm.
stuncs, und trees, unl beasts, md creennr tiurs.
Il, Inc stars nboye. Il, lis snakr wrjrriiu.r
through thu hc,lccs.-thc other secs oniy oIje
God, even tho Lord God jehovah, who nude
inlro the worltt Mt thu INT INV. a. ron wn,,drt
through the rU,irtyartls Md ct,anhcrs nf HmLer.
Tho ia;lcv is AMUSED by tic cburnctcr Of Mi tnnt
surrounds you. There is no luxury.
ta.,ue M ay wEs s wi WatSa tS nav was n M a, aa
burs Of their wives were little moro than cells
hu{tt II, atnnc flcre nro III, 1..nIIa tH,t s,,r
, 1879-04-15

9Ms information ID gathered from al quarters.
Lh,',iIh Sir .ar1ca notes cnscA 0i hcrcitnry
lepEosr. he t3ue4 mot pretend to tlcny tho cnt1.
taE'ons e!lasnetef Of 'e disease: i!e g'vcs Hat
nf ITO lcpcsto1ses TINT existed IN t;scat Britain
lront tlie twelfth IN the sixteenth century. liz
Gays: "Dy Astsuc. Dac!', and others, II has
been avcrrcd tl,at tlir leprosy Of tllc Middle
Agcs was introduced from The. Eust hy those
Who returned fron the Crlsalcs, though The
discnsc was not unknown on the colitlneht nj nj,
earl!ef period, mud there wcre two !nAar-llotlscs
n Canterbury Turing the ru!1n of William the
EGonIuerss, auvr,, years prcylous to the First
THE ROYAL FAMILIES i.
OF England md Scotland were not exempt from
slsp1clon. Henry II. was accused al being n
h Iepes y y w. local tradition ,at tho icpel-
KlnE John, father ot Henry i'll, il, consequence
OF i!is soma being njt)lrtrd Mt Llsmots with IN
ERUPTION, TINT vas Thought to be trproay. His
,oran; hays s alleged tlnt Henry w w. lcrrons
J.! Er'teo tllsa Of 1cp,osy, and Baldwin ", King
q Jerusalem, dic'l mt tho age OF three-anl.
twenty, lepcr
California to-day, "a Mr.. Beeebcr declares.
nn1Igcsted la.Io,la''tics.n Sic may be suiicr.
lug IRON ~ want 0f sense, uf uul:ilt. Justice.
OF tsniVersnl morality, Of tic brotherhood OF
nG" a,r rcrihaps ~, It j. "ts want oI the Gospel
the Gospel according to hr. Heccller cn,,i,ot sayo
tis, nor the gratuitous offerings OF tho wise men
o. ths East East whn , follow ths clerical s.nr Tint
for Mr.. Couls, Of Boston, he has not lie fccbje
excuse Tor advising thu President anil the ppo-
pie upon tllc Chinese question tint Mr. Rcerhcr
as i0r tltc latter gct't'cf1aa spcntat least afcw
days within visuai range Of Ills subject, The
leprusy VI nnttq,.tty Hcptns 10 l,lyc bpcn ylslle
i,pun people high III utllcg as Il punishment for
sin. There may yct bu lcprosy enough propa-
gated III ,, n.es9 United States to meet all a.
nlai!!ls. y Is within tho limita Of Tho possible
LOT THO Willie f1n1lAH IN HptJItnA n
, 1879-04-15

'9AH TF4WE34c9 L9f2Hff5f,
How dcon cnn tho Culnstock lode be exp|orel3
IAis Is Question whicllis HON brcus,lIl ot great
Importance to ncop!U Interested III thu Erolip Vi
nlDea there locntcd. All the old ba,lalzas tavs
portallce have been found si,lrs lSi3,-neurIy
ssx years ago. In the upusr levels there wcro
1,U0u l'nsal feet Ut productive ground. At Il
depth u l,400 fect there weru ncarly 1900 lept
Of good orc, while along thr 0Nlioat ley's a,,1
below tl.o .dGposlts arc insignificant. Sumo of
!ha innea have asrealy seachc! j depth Ut 9,bN
feet below tho common surfuce layel-lllp Gould
~ Carry etopn!ssgs attll the ito{'e Of future
SUCCESS will probably stimuIu.e explorations,
Until from natural causes which sclcnce cannot
overcome miners ran ua longer work md tho
1,oiat ol abandonment has beeu reached. These
causes will doubtless he heat aud Wutcr, tho
l9'itr has already susEcn1ca explorations Tar
three ycars fa two mines, a.,,l unless the 61tro
Iunuul canlscro,uplish moru than the pumps
th0so u,tnes must suuu he abandoned.
Troublesome u tho waser H.. II Ia less likely
, 1879-04-15
Ml1E. DONApAllTE'S JEWELS.

n 1ranstsome Collection of Antique Rings,
Bracricts, Etc.-A Torn,al Appr.tscmcnt-
Tho Trlnkets to I,e Uotatuod t,v tbo Ito.
nnunrtca.
mr. 7.,.orooa N ,>,o y,~. n,,a,,
R.,r,wn,r SnriI ~ 1'rTn ia,n.su
nAhtiAoHe' Apfl' !l'-1ne Jewels ot Nine.
Bouhparte were appraised to~tay at the request
Of her executor, Charles Joseph Bonnparte, by
Joscp1 Ii. Gule, ie,yc,cr. Alr. Gnte crnrcssc1
the nn,nton thut uh,i, I'm in,r,,s ,a.t .ss,,,,
.ns., Is "A.'s wv ,,o !omu,s "eo so't "heu
."eS "esc pute1ascu auout aho'uo' thcy would
not now sell Tor that sum. The most expensive
article Of tho collection Is a necklace anu
ncntfnnt co,n noseJ nj ,t 1coat sM, dton,on,,s
rb". grn,a mn iii 1,,,, s,an"s na.,aa aaeus. ,.
'"e seuo n'o o,u i"u't s.ooes, supesior 10 any
now III Inc market. and Mr. Guile says they ara
lnmlsolncr than any he has ever seen. The
necklace was the plft of a t,tstinruisrcd noh,c.
man IN Nine Don.nor,o ,,htIo IN E,rnno ~
rt",a '. "s' ] s. oon m"o ~ .'utoE'' ar
u"'o "Pp.asseu u ~ S!o'oVo' taoueh no ,s OF thc
opinion TINT but for the aott0ulty md
tic associations connected with It thc neck.
,ocs wsultl mt nov scll fnr ,uore tnor AZ Jsn
so,,a ~ ~ 1t,t,nas l., s.,ts ..,' 'a. s"'ooo.
e'.4s Va ''e .'""'o.a' III t'''s auoe1o or'ntncnt
weigh Two anu lIali eaFats each, a'Ml The otrrs
uru smaller. Ttc collection cons,s,s Of neck
taccs, ffngcrrlngs, antiques, yinn!grettes, bo,l-
hon-boxes, earrings, and other articles. They
were presents lennl her parents from relatives
, 1879-04-15

moatatcly behind, nnttnE everything NJ H. t,r-
c'lrrca. Tho Chronicle anil Cdhl Reporters t)'1
fi0t @ toturn Until everything wns quiet aud safe.
what MSrosc W. reported was the iAets Us he saw
theHl. Nt!ht t!r Dlhcrs rrnartrl ,scrc i'., oi,G.
silsd reports at kcnrney's atlhcrent6. the ruth
MIXED With gttut dcat OF fiction, nld eoorcd
to l!clp kearney.
The Annhutlucrs who attended TIC meeting nt
SANTA Ann dill not 10 Ia disturb The speaking,
hut went osit of curiosity tn hear tile Nyclng rDy-
nte ot the saad-lots, Just rs they wu,d tnve gono
10 sce circus Or lnenagcrlc.. Thn erUwls flint
gather to l.enr him do % mostly iron, curiosity,
lllni, to aeo what the conceitctl ass will do or
snv next. kcArncY's Mottu is to ~ lsulu ur
riliii. 'hut this Rafc has bec1, lts rIin. The
santa Ann Kufe Il Il new eort of Qoilon Rule,-
70 " 10 unto others as thes To uuto your
friends" ln doing 80 llo Inns pretty ctIcctuol'y
cut lle comb Of tliin duEghlll cock. Kcarncy Ii
M exceptional 1rlsh,mpn. Tic, race would
ratl!er llk1ie than cat; but hcru Is ono who Is
bloW IN lIls own tleSrnart nlil wns beateM While
holding cnckcd pistol iii Ills hand, md had
not the nerve TO uso II.
Free speeci, is Indispensable, md should 10
cuss public measures aud public tncn docs nat
givc tlIc right to utter 8lnniprs OH my one up
ie characters nf private individuals are not
legitimate subjects for discussion at public
clargts were true; but, wien n tt'au Eots UP In
public ncstisg, ut tho tnstigatiot, Of malicious
persons who encAk In tlH tars, n1tl nttcrs tnnI.
clous lies agatust soitln Of the hest ,ucn VI (,
community, nlMl refuses, In u detant AMI inso-
lent naiincr, to gfvu his authority, the only wns
to stop sncl urnccetlIngs Ia tu b0unce club oil
o1 bis bead. That Is an argument thu, snc|t fol-
lows rs RcarncY can recognize. They don't like n
nan WHO tlrnshcs them, hut they ,ays m i'm
!nnNsu respcgt for Him. Tint the lesson wns not
lost on kcartcY IL shown Dy The fnct tl.ut at Sun
ulcEo he was careful npt to jn1nlgu IN PERSONAL
it!cs. He ad better not ns, after this, l,c Will
probably got kicked Whenever i1e does it,-"a
c0nsunllnatlon deyoutly to be Yshcd,n
, 1879-04-15

A ro,,lis American, vl,o Is nov truyelug IN
nasncss III South America, writes lrntn Lima,
Peru, regatt!Ing the <,lse. al.'l nbusc Ut paper
money u the ssyafal Sn0th American Statcs:
I'm tleso suilth American l;upubiics Gcn.
sutlcs's ileas 1lnyu long snvu been tried III
hncnos ityrcs, for t,stan"c, tho lnborus nun
ts'srs to '. olggsst extent ,osstt'e; in ,!mt
tlav AMI even fGO. as.d there Is no ordinance
asalns. l,ackmeu charging sl5 ,for the lirtufust
Kind OF ride, au'i !lc, lowest class Of
all Iaforers will not look ut YOU for irss
rnnt u a!l furu!gn clerks get 5.O,G00 ger
a,nuIn, unL was introduced t, young men who
rueeivca $4,000 q year. Mlllionaires arc ns
plenty us grslss. suppose our lal,ortng men,
IN their unthlnkIng why, would taka tkis stato
oe affairs to ba simply perfuctoll, but the peo.
ulo can't it,rgcs thu g,,|tl Gasts ad ti,e trouble
Is he paper dollar Ii worth but tlIeo cetlts gold,
u'nl you can't bny eotton cloth for less thnn sls
than So III d:lnlt gold Ia at prrnirIi OF Is
per cent III lsosivla they llnyc silver currency
only because, long before was born, thu Euper
mills of 'tc laH! gave nut, ana .,ow the igiso.
rant Work,peol'lo eal1not Nv made to look at a
UrtlvlaY tho Inst revelation WIS paper pt,eut,ti
Tho only thing Tor sllcnl tn do wns to follow
nollyla'a 4 example, 50 Dictator Lat0rru Issued
},al aM! H. snanco a ol j torsysr all parcr tnotsoy
silver coin:
"ln Peru goll IL worth ITO por cent, though,
1t has been ea0 per cent Hero everybody Is
trying tn gs. rid, by some honorable lncthnJ, VI
the curse Of aH 0rrrlssUu Ut paper tctutp It bs-
comes too lats. All political partirs IL
teru lre uniting to get so,na tangible result
from tliv present mixel-up condition ot aGatrs,
ad out of tic various conflicting Interests. Our
current paper mouey ln Lima Is ~ black, espa-
clally 4ocent pccrs, that you can with difficulty
ascertain t'1s!r yailes. They plso mutiluto the
currency, lad ID II IL, and II a man las only u
!e,ent piece. anl wants to.pay ~ routs, or ialf,
i!c tears tho bill In two! As for 10 Or 20 cent
tictes, they resemble llakes OF mud for ali you
can rrai on thrlu., THIS tearing process was
sanctioned hy special tat Ut UoyGr1imcnt. Tho
1anis then refused, Ut ebursr, to redeem the
rn.ss tue loEciEn banks appealing 10 lhrtr Lcga.
tions 20 tllo tearing liberty had To bc given up,
though ovcu nnw pretty much all tue fractional
money we yet las been toru.''
, 1879-04-15

Superiority OF sahterrnnean Telegram
To, storms which have latuIy ragged ~ kutJ5
have demonstrated. tue Cologne G.t'tsh fco',i
tclcEraphs. During tho luayy storms ~ t; f;.r
Tor nslancc telrgrauuiG communication y, tl,att
many WAS frequently Interrupted, eotln.nsnu eolnsiru
fur long petlu1s, al,d immense lnconNssnnsIIrsyf,
was thereby oecaslonsd. TLis wlntef' ngawtu g,aaS,tu
hive been sellt by tho subterraneatl tvfes,s1f s'n1f
lrunt EcT'tu 10 Cologne, ull,l, IN sple ~ III hu
anl storm, not tho slightest intctJnptlvnnb tl'nbout
ever taken place tn the service. 1nfog;sntt 1nfo;ssn u
llIe winter TIC tclegEarAle rosnH9n!eaI1'yIu s1I %.
broken. Nothing las haA tu be spent ~ isphsfs h,fs
white with the overland wires large dduss, asp
constantly to to expended III snnklHg Eooa oIhtf
ages accastuucu b. incemtut weather " snet
causes. UItnuaseIy, therefore, s,lo!e1 nIo..
tclegraphs will, Tiers IL reasun to btlleYe' phsY
CHEAPER than the ordinary system. dssp's'
Ereutsr original goss.