davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

Some OF those persons who have
growled the loudest about the bad cook.
cry in this country, are the Grst to say
that the subject is being rather over
done. We don't think So The agita-
ton has started heallhful reform, and
it should be kept up until no girls
education is thought to be complete
principles aud practice of cookery--not
necessarily for nse, but as a part OF the
equipment necessary to an adequate
discharge Of the dGties that fall to the
lot Of so great proportion OF women
Miss Psrloas plau Of schools Of
cookery ia connection with the com
mon school SYSTEM is an excellent one !;
but the editor OF the Tribune touches
an important phase iof the subject in
urging the training Of girls at home,
while young-au excellent plan, When
the mother is competent The writer
says: ut has always seemed 10 US that
the best time 10 csnnrm a girl 10 the
habit OF cooking and habits Of general
Housekeeping is during the years &C.
cupied by her transition from girlhood
to womanhood. Al teachers sf girls
know Of how little comparative account
those years are in the school room.
But 10 housework they may be turned
to the greatest account. here is a
variety ID the manifold tasks Of the
housokeeper that furnishes just the
change required for the growing girl,
aud habits formed at this time Of life
are apt to be permanent They may
/ By long lisuse seem ost. but upon oc-
casien they will come back fresh and
strong as ever. When once girl has
learned how 10 perform al The Offices
necessary for her own pnysicAi health
I anu tbuilOib anu iOt tuaN ~ hbt hbNpS
hold OF wkich she is msmber, she has
trade upon which che can depend for
a living. for while the world stands
there mast always be cocks. chamber
maids, Isundrcsses. and seamslrssees,
and she holds ia her own capabilities
the guaraEtee of food and SHELTER.
There are connected with a large
number oil literary institutions facilities
for teaching girls and yousg women all
household Accomplishments, aud in sur
cities and villages. cooking SCHOOLS are
being established A literary womau
that has rot written cosk book il
curiosity. and il il fashionable foI
wsmen in the highest circles to be a.
accomplished 10 the culinary art as il
tue musical art or the arts Of hospitality
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

su - suT., rrse luaIm-d, Red, sud w&tery
Es'f; U.csfstlab sbd ra.msuan 81 The ssr.
fiutiHt hu.sfs tss Hesrt sore Thr az Eloh
1suSu u ,ks Uvuls aud Sweliea Iousil. Ner,
sous Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Ci0Hded
Mtmsrf, Loss ~ Nervous Foiee, Depression Of
Spirits are Al csreiuiy sad scientifically
tr Ated Wits ,his rsmsdy according to directions
vAich accompany each bette or will be mailed
- ssy address on receipt stamp.
Esca package contains ar. sani1rd's Improved
Iahaline Tube With fall directions for use
AZ cAsss, Price tlso ssid by al Wbolossl =
and Retail Drugsist, 'broughCut the Unitoi
States ard CsBIdA. WEEKS a POTTER GeE-
cal sssnts knf Wholesale DrugFists, Bgs,oa,
MAAG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

* H Az
m1ass
s - eysr 50 Sc he 81 ina4m.
man aaa Hem9rrhageA.
sfl stflss stsHffltl gs-a
tsfsas. 8aa.fs
fats ssir@e
na a
st
M l
Htga6E.t EtasGEt THH9kI g. ~ sfrsrt
ASS At q h
str44Ea 7s rlisau - -
~aa4 @ tsitfts
t@ prsgaFfi s. 3ats
So uatfsafR esaiHtiss aE
tstfa sssa. sfiast : s's.l
Te Er 4as
taisrfh care
gIi8S. HlzsB Bt&fplxG eF TrtnIsC. hssaa
Etssas tassn rs.i,,' lsga41 esilss -.
r laeaseHifa hsee ts.le& fess's tairsr'
ns.fstea Pager a. eiee ass + . Tsrfenla
dt fhe ans fes .Hrar tfNimftt
naas ssaa sHrl ts ff
at
EEff lespt<fN E9t}g ast Pc
stF g fsaa
ar
b @
BfuIs
FEa FtEFa-f ssh Ua#e
istHs. ffatfi trti ssiat' q insast' haa
rs4as, s.E taaaaa. iaaa, tsrs -H3 ll.I5i
atH atFn
FAHMEBs etsst iisfs s. aai rs IS Aea shOasl
Il. Aaats hsfe Be- lH4a-He Aflff .l4 s3fss''
ksaHss 4 Arw &agE aAI hrfe atNNf
use y sgfaiBs tiafAea snd Saddle hainss
tatE NfrAffhrs snsliinFs sltHafas hfrdias
81 ~ 81 olasnei b e ~ a,.s3it
a. Is. "a yaaBs pf ihe tttraei saaIssA .f
t4fe - IS So desrata aHflcliltu 60 y E4zt
lIfaEssa su tafa laIf isaf.i o. iFfaiti -
VETERINARY H u1lit Maiti Ataisa
EAtae stgturt4a e ti.e Extract taf application
g. aa.H.s5s 81 s tiHaFgf frls kriae i11r
EAaan. VETERINARY EXTRACT $40.
CAUTION. PeRd's Extract, Is 500 only
ln bfias cps t~-i y boa wraptlfs nhh lhs
unrIa 'tNEUS EAIEAtT, blown ln tht glass
H b never sold Ia butks No one eau ssl u
except ig our 0pn bottles as above described
RFErikI. illfrAHArlays % r1Sps EXTRACT cox
ElAgb WigH yar rtREar ANp MOST b4lAlAEE
PERFUME FpA iApIEs houlotR
PONDS EXTRACT Zoe 81 90 aHa Si.ss.
laiisi CrsAm 90 .atArrh care Il
beutffiee 10 Plaster .ss.-.s ss
Ifp Ssttt Is inhalsr Glass S0C. l 90
Faiirt S4HR t8s4kes8 50 Nasal SyFiaEe ,.s. ~
0lnimsnt .... 20 Moderated Paper %
ABS ~ t4aso preparations win b sent car
Ylaes fsee 90 ab1ye pIlltH iu lots " " WORTH ea
retel5 III money % v order
{,F- Ora Srys PaxanfrT wrrn HisToRY or ogR
rRuAaA mass, sEws FitfE vA APPLICATION 70
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
ie Murray Street., New York. =
y - an byuoyisis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12


rus = arr
Nau 49, Eaa6
a a0 s. t
~
E 5asfa Arn
bsfatea8ara
HH
sIs - 80 ss8 85
H
lf.r ,essa1,s mesa
.#.f, assr8 TEs.H. 5rse
sef,e.r -. H. al
as,,. ..s t ID. AL
r.s.r,.
......,., f, h..t.a4 ...
..t.... ..s,.
t...t ....fs, s8
w.5t a,...s, p.rtst
-..,.
ri
$3.50 ~, "a. ,s,., gt,., A.. ,sN
.t#.....
et -
-.4,.-.. 49,. 90.
-. t.l. .., ~ IA
49,. a8r, peseratiss. "A
rsr.... ssesf# FL. E, AL H. +
ble.s
RI,
s.,.....I. ~. =. .1...s.
r..
,t..aa,-.a...e,.. ,f..I -
~. i, 49, 90. S
- .a,.'s, -, 4.
lead II their p,esspce again
ma. .t,t... ........-..l
.,,..s.. M. va ;.a....,ta
, "a ,s1. ~. - q.
-. -, -, 49,, a., -
!, l.4'1 NIX. ,a.x
ine 'nos' ''''ohAO,e eAP'"n'''''
M. NJ 49,. -. -.
s ,e.r 90, re
...-'a.,.'',,, - - - -, =
~,
''',e ns''s '''u''' ''o" cave
''"', D' "'''' ~ ~ y we 'to''o'! !
" '"'' ms 'n'''e'' "'"'' ask Aup'
Alsus'' "o's,'u' 70 "'' >. "'"",F
ss9'''aE me i'.'ay no asked o.
~" many zoos 'he's were. Ven
yo' 1o'a MN one sopp'fe' On aah'y
t,t, ~ 800
y upon snowy gay, a gentleman
sfsS aao'tsf gentleman sup ana IAN &c
h1&as' ""'''' y 0e sees . "olse sup
''8 fe anft h9s haga WY Is
1.4a't teeaahe q lae gentleman
sa's nag ''''t4 lAt gentleman
's1 ''at' "'"'a INV 'uH ae"'
'as We N4is4 "oo'su
professor q efau'o'egy iemafbs
bay dealers wto have teen in tbe
Ha Clay yrsg Say they End less
H ulilhE $50 heads 81 iaff1-
an 'he3 a.t aq1altar q
deS o "Dl they attribute II 20
moro ~ agricultural machinery.
ty-bse ,eaf ago iarnefs be .
thIee ~ tnr lnmps The SIZE u
4 n enttfir heads nperlnductd
- pae1e'as with rho old iashlotad
y fam Norey Lake valley
~t0 az tlehfst lmc iu l4ia lte saw a
military company oat ior drill ia NF-
guia city. with 60 and dram, gave bic
molbff ,he '"iiHs.gs account 81 lbe
bp.'ae 4 h'''n mA' bowed on b's
f' sah tics snI a big nao tat
81 .tH ie4 hsaitneicd ou tse
HD ana ths bass MAI pa I'D
at ID. eHiis snd sioux AZ o e
ieiieis Fita' wAs stAud'n ~ ~ a loag
ma .l ibeN ~ walked ~ 90 two
Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
Price % Cents.

Be careful 10 cal Tor COLLINS YOITAIu
pL ASIhR lest yoa get some Worthless imitation.
sold by ali Wholesale aud Retail Druggists and
dealers throughout the United rtstes aud Cana
dss, and ~ WEEKS 4 POTTER, Preprietors.
EGs en- M&4s n ly8c( 3S4w)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

DIR. A. M. Dickie estimates tbs an.
nual poultry product OF Bucks soonty
Penn, at 100000. not including
receipts for such eggs and birds as are
sold Tor breeding purposes at fancy
prices.
One cguse sf rsuoid,ty in butter il
tie fact that butter milk Or the water
u,es IA washing the butter, as is the
bad praciies If some dairymea is not
all wsrsed out--~ater ia batter being
q leading cause Of putfeisctioA
Half The fencing Ia toe county
ID needless asd should be abolished.
and will be when the beet system u
farming lie adopted and proper laws in
regard to aAiDals a. lee commeaers'
ate enacted aad enforced.
"A market gardner living shout
eight niles from Boston 90 piece %
lAEd less thas two asrss realized 10
1879 iism The produsts u BIZ farm
ss5s.sl. This j. more tAaa il secured
from many fArns il this country d
many acres IL extenl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
At Plymouth Oak Farm
OURAuERICAN ARTISTS.

Nix Is @ W. HaXIAwN vii o1nlirus these
pspefs which Asr. h.s1 - glsdls welcomed ~
the people ~ l.rss, asiuE Tbs only Art ssriss
ever prt psfei ior 'ousg eAaers aud. ~ auri4g
1873. thsf D he lsrtsly illssustsd by the =
lstt tbsmksivss asa vtil also uEs Up oxr scnllrs-
oss Bro aud FlArtr Ffiftsrs BonE add Asl
gin- iilusH.tsrs sAd Essfssera.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20
klLLxD. NJ InAolNA1lsH.

A few days ego DR. Fisher at H. Nsw
York Hospital vas called uRpA 20 rsn-
der his profssslsuai sssviese Z Whist ha1
proven TO b mast romaSkable vcass.
At moon Oh the day nausd;a lsdy called
at the hospital ana )Avowed ut shs
had swallowed . full seE n tosth. Che
requested the physician e eyaoins Ass
tor trsces Of them. md vsld che wae
Nrs Coea 8 Nosrss. agsa a, ,an astiDk'
Who coBssibuted sksSchee ord assiele6
"a the Tlosal Cs1iask oAe - u q
No g West Nisth .sesesA, Woth bee tVo
dauy hssrs, and On Taseday Las visated
soms sslatavss = Irvlpgepo. On ths
Hudson. When making up her toilst
on ThaDday mornipg ahe nid hes
teeth. and. being snsbls % 6n6 then
about her sonsn, sho'csm 70 the een-
clusion that during hee. .sleep - nd
swallowed them. q. she se0e0boeod
distinctly their ps0ssncs iA ~ 0outA
when rsSisisg.- = tickling ssnaatssa II
her throat seemed % eoerobosste thiG
bsliel. Dsesaiue h hdseo, - bassfod
IL 10 . residsnt pbystoiAo. wbo ex10.
iusd herg foe the losE 0olaus ~ -
failed 70 6ud thsoD:s Ne aa1siesd ~ %
search for eAe0 A0Ais. assuring 1ea
that IL she ielt 30 distress 81 hss
steaaeh. II wssnse psssibls shat tAsy
wsrs located q sho s1ppooo4 81
inouirsd . q ~ sssuis q eAes hse
feers prOvsd trne. sn6 vsa in3osDod
ehaf II - had owollo1U1 thoD ~ r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

A CuRIoUs. STORY OF Bill
Curious experiences somstanss ovsrtaks
railroad conductors. The following is
The substaucs Of story IN the Spring
deld Republican. which 10 strange
eoough: Many years ego. one night
while . conductor on the Southern
Rsiirosd WAS taxing up fares. . man
witheut ticket o6ered bin Q leree bill,
;aod hes - cooduetors are apt 70 d, took
il .aleng. sayiog be would soon return
.~ieh tGsahas9s. The pnspnss of tAese
4slays r. - make . quiet study Of the
Hu Il tos baggage O.. ADD 60 If il Is
sAsioAA.aWhes = ssaehsd the bseeage
car With the bill Mckinney found what
hs bad taken to b 600 WAS . bill fv,
$1,000. He retained to the passenger
end found that he had shifted his seat.
Tslisg him there was . mistaks-
that the bill was for $lO0O-he was
amazed to have the fellow repudiate
the whole arrangement. He knew
nothing Of Il, and insisted-and wss
supported BY . ffiend'e testimony-that
b had ticket and that Il had bean
taken up. Finally Mr. Mckinney won't
Oh With the bill, which the next dsy he
turned in TO the company with his
sxplsnstion.s Il .vas DEPARTED in the
Ph@nix Bank - specisl deposit. and
drew interest for several years. wss
never claimed. and 6ually Was given to
the conductor BY the coupany. The
ooly explanation was that some hank
burglars were On the uain; that Que Of
sesn carele. siy took ont the tsrong bill
and that it Was decided safer to lose
$1,000 thin to Tisk being arrested.
Probably they thought be knew Of the
Burglary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

vas called to undrsss the poor lady in
order that a Investigation - to the
cause Of her death might be msds. Az
the astsadsnt was removing the dead
ladyS clotbiog the missing teeth were
discovered lodged in her undsrgarmsots.
A post mortem exswination revealed
the curious fact that her death had re-
suited froo no other cause than Q CON-
plsts exhaustion OF her mental facul-
ties. brought about BY the force Of
Imagination.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

i i easier 70 draw a. inference than
the cork Of B Scotch ats bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


HAvIN0 LOCATED HHRE WILL YCRNl9H
IL music for ell occasions ss seattle aud aAis-
cent towns: viii give Instructions on Violin.
Placo o. OPsan. P1snoe tuned: terms modersto.
Osders left a ". u. Pamphrey's viii meet With
prompt stfsnf1sn.
alSdAv J. Y. HAIES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-10
Ouida.

Olive Logan sys, in the Philadelphia Times
writing from London: 0uida has been in
town, at the Langham Hotel, and her solicit
tors have called upon Mr. Labouchere. OF
T1lth, to demand retraction Of the statement
he allowed to be printed, to the effect tha. the
celebrated novelist was in her forties, and vel
low hair and dressed IN odd taste. If this
statement be fat burglary" it must be so.
fancy, only by that singular legal bubble
which has 1t that the greater the truth, the
greater the libel" So, too, is Mr.. Labouch
ere's statement that - Moths Is "a most
nasty book Nest nasty Is not whit too
strong to express the moral disgdstingness Of
those Moths always disliked insect moths
"reminiscences things, fretting ones garments,
getting their foolish wings singed-but human
ones are worse, It appears It was surprised
this summer during my visit to America to
see young girls reading g Moths p and others
Of Ouida's recent novels. BY English moth
ers Guida's writings have long been placed In
an Index Expurgaf0Eius, and for an unmarried
girl here % be sen reading Ouidz would Be
thouEht 70 mediate looseness n the mazter
Of parental rearing which not only elderly peo-
pie huf young manageable men, would d.
approve. Whatever their Literary nsEit, thsra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-10
Reporting BY Telephone.

The Tunes gives an account of q method of
reporting late debates in the House of Com
mons by telephone lately adopted in the Office
of that journal. A type-seiting machine has
for some time been used in the office, by
which, it is stated, fair workman can attain
an average speed of 100 lines an hour, even
when composing from manuscript which Re
has to read for himself; and this speed can be
doubled, or nearly so, when the operator is
assisted by reader. and thus compOses from
Gictation. The mode in which the telephone
has been brought into use in connection with
this machine is thus described 90 The con-
ductors of this journal having obtained per-
mission from the Metropolitan Board of Works
10 lay down tue necessary wires in the subway
of the embankment, formed a new connection
between the House Of Commons and the Office,
and placed one of the Edison's loud-speaking
telephones at either end The immediate re-
suit of this arrangement has been to bring the
eompOsitor at the machine into direct conmu-
nication with the Parliamentary reporter at
the House, and to enable the debates TO be re-
ported and printed from half to three-quarters
Of an hour later than had previously been pos
sible. The notes made by the reporter can be
read directly into the telephone receiver in a
room adjoining the gallery, either by the re-
porter himself when relieved, or by another
PeisuA employ Gu lot Tue purpose; and the
cumpositor at this machine in the office, sits
with his ears in juxtapositiOn with the other
terminal Of the instrument. The plan which
has been found the must eficacious for the
purpose Of shutting out distracting sounds of
other kinds is to place the disc of the tele-
phone above and behind the compositor, and
then to arrange two tubes, each with two
trumphet-shaped extremities, in such man
Der that these extremities are applied at one
end to the two sides of the telephone disc, and
at the other end to the two ears of the com
| pOsitor. The compositor is also furnished
with Speaking instrument, with KEY fol
| ringing bell, and with a bell which is runs
from the House-simple code of bell signals,
consisting Of one. two or three strokes, suffic-
ing for the ordinary requirements of each mes
sage. The composition announces By the bel
that he Is ready, receives sentence, strikes
the bell TO indicate that BE understands il, sets
up the type with his machine, strikes the bel
again for the reader to continue his dictation
and so on until the work is carried on as fai
as time will allow. If there is any doub
or difficulty about the words, bell signal vii
cause them to be repeated, or explanation car
be sought and received by direct vocal com
munication. In this power, indeed. resides
one of the chief advantages Of the method AM
one which ought to lead to greater accurac,
than has ever previously been attainabIe
The names Of the people, places, &C., can b
spelled out letter by letter if there Is an
doubt about them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-10
Recognition Among Ants.

In a further installment Of his observations
upon the economy aud habits Of these
insects, laid before the last meeting Of
the Linnean Society, Sir John Lubbock CON-
mences BY relating his fresh experiments on
their powers Of communication. A dead blue
bottle fly was pinned down, and after vain ef-
forts at removal the selected ant hied home
and emerged with friends, who slowly, and
evidently in redulously, followed their guide.
The latter, starting OF at great pace, dis
tanced them, and they returned, only, how
ever, to be again informed, come out, and at
length be coayed to the prey. Several exper-
imeats, made with different species Of ants and
under varied circumstances, seem to indicate
the possession Of something approaching Ian
guagc 1t is impossible to doubt that the
friends were brought out by the first ant, and.
as she returned empty-handed, to the nest,
the others cannot have been induced to follow
merely by observing her proceedings. Hence
the conclusion that they possess the power of
requesting their friends to come and help
them. In other experiments testing the rec
IGNITION OF relations, although the old ants
had absolutely never seen the young ones I'M
til the moment (some days after arriving at
maturity they were introduced into the nest,
vet in all cases they were undoubtedly recog-
nised as belonging to the community. 1t
wonld seem, therefore, to be established that
the recognition of ants is not personal and in
dividual, and that their harmony is due to the
fact that each ant is acquainted with every
nther member of the community. II would
further appear from the fact that they recog-
Mise their friends even when intoxicated, that
they know the young born in their own nest,
even when they have been brought oul of the
chrysalis by strangers, and that the reoogni-
ton is not effected by means of any sign or
password.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-10
EMIL FRESEpS
H A MI 3 U r C TIE A.

Is EMPOSSAbA4E EO IA EOO HUGH IN
praise OF this good old standard Family Medicine
Ii cannot be TOO highly recommended, it is truly
Marvel OF the Age, and household should be
without ii. II prevents as well Skin Dis
eases, Cont, Rheumatism. Gravel and all Kid
ney Diseases. Affected Liver, eadaehe
Nausea. Bile. Wind, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton. Fevers and Ague. sleepiessness- Lassi-
tade. Foul Breath and every disease brought on or
aggravated by disordered stomach.
1t purdes the Blood, Cleanses the Stomach and Bow
els and gives the whole system Healthy and Delight
full Tone There never q medicine for the Nursery
equal it, and being composed OF Herbs only it
he given safely infants II is triumph in medicine
harmless yet effcacous Invaluable in the family on
the road, at sea, and everywhere.
For sale by all Druggists, and at wholesale by
$40 MCLEAN BROS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-10

Is but one mot d'ordre for decent young girls
concerning the pursual Of 0uida, Rols and
Belot: Csest aisftnsds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND Situated
IN the District gf MakaTao. Island 81 Maui known
as the BikIAp LAND e for sale
" contains i1D acres; i vel wateIed having many
springs 81 water besides ne stream running fhrr1rk
c09ee. -" = 49, ~
portls Of the land IL well wooded. and fhere A.,
orange lime trees growing On III
utle fesimpie For fnrffe r rartfenfars tnanIrr a,
TN A-fx1nneF, Haiku. Maui; Castle a Hafch Houo.
luius G. Of the uHdersi9red. -'''''',
0sers Ranch, Mad. Nay H. sd '''''A- y SAs IS =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Worcester, Sept. 15.-The republican
convention adopted the following:
The platform declares that both par
ties are to be judged by their acts, and
that the republican party courts COM
parison of its measures with those at
tempted or accomplished by the demo-
cratic party; desires peace and expresses
a willingness to concede anything save
principle to accomplish harmonious
feeling between all sections; also hopes
that political rights will be maintained
throughout the south at no distant
day. That cannot be, however, while
the negro Is intimidated or defrauded
Of the right Of sugrage and counted out,
and Massachusetts will speak an indig-
nant protest against such outrage and
invoke the country to do the same,
and urge the government to assert Its
protective power and ensure peaceful
elections; congratulates the party and
the country upon the republican mea-
sure Of resumption, which has been
accomplished despite democratic oppo-
sition. 1t Is, therefore, to the repubil-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Washington, Sep. 15.-The work OF
taking the census Of the Indians of the
United States will be commenced Octo-
Der LIST under the supervision Of Major
John w. Powell, director of'the bureau
OF ethmology Of the Smithsonian insti-
tute, assisted by Col. Garrick Mallory,
r. L. Packork, H. W. Henshaw, S. D..
Hinman and Clay Macaulay. The
country has been subdivided in four
divisions and special agent assigned
TO superintend the work In each of
them.
To Clay Macauley has been assigned
the task Of taking the census Of the
scattering Indian tribes located in the
states east Of the Mississippi river and
In Louisiana and Texas. Packork has
been assigned to the division which
includes the Indian territory, New
Mexico and Arizona. Henshaw has the
states Of California, Nevada, Oregon
and Colorado and Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho, Utah and Washington terrific
ries. Hinman has all Of Dakota and all
the Sioux Indians found in the states
Minnesota and Nebraska and In Dako.
Ia and Montana territories. Mallory
will remain in Washington and super.
intend the work Of the special agents.
The census will include the enumera.
tion Of tho Indians by approximate
ages, vital statistics, collected by the
United States surgeons located on the
different reservations. educational sta.
tistics, collected BY the government
teachers, and industrial statistics,
gathered by the special agents. 1t is
intended to have the Indian agents at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

can party alone that the friends Of a
currency, based upon the value Of gold
coin. can look for repeal or modifca-
tion Of silver coinage, laws passed
chiefly by democratic voters over the
veto Of n republican president; expresses
belief that the present coinage Of silver
will eventually expel gold from the
country and thus injure trade and
commerce. urges the suspension Of
coinage until the relation between gold
and silver Is established by the leading
commercial counties; expresses graft
fcation at the establishment Of stand
dard BY which officials are judged and
tested. The platform has q strong
civil service plank; arraigns the dem
ocracy for its threats and abuses of
power. It has plank highly compli-
menting President Hayes for his pure
administration and steadfast republi-
canism; declares its hearty and faithful
support Of Garfield and Arthur, and
pays Garfield warm tribute rs a man,
a soldier and a statesman.