davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

We noticed the Ghost that wandered up
around Gospel Hill. coming down street
the other day with a big head light in
front.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Dr. I. L. McCarty received notice to-
day that ne had drawn sl50 gold watch
in the Louisville lottery.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Remember webster's is exclusively gro
ceres and vegetables-fer that reason he
give better figures than anybody.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

A jack rabbit. with tail eight inches
long. was captured by Mayor Keliey's
dOgs this week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
Chickens at webster's all the time.

The Police Judge and City Attorney
have ciasped hands across the wordy
chasm. and now enjoy the blessing of
friendship.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

The music teacher WiglywoRly. upor
whom our hopes were resting. has trans
ferred his basis of operations to Dodge
Sentinel.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Morris Collars new building is a credit
10 the city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

DR.. Galland is now running the south
Size hotei all 10y himself. Mir. eager,
however, remains in Nh. Gailaud's en-
ploy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

If you want a right cool glass of Mil.
waukee Beer, go to Sturm.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

The two companies of infantry, from
st. Louis. are expected back in the moIn-
ing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Don't forget to 60 to Stnrm's and get
some Of that C hampagne CIDER.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

A railroad ticket 10 Kansas City can be
bought cheap a; tins Dodge House.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Stonewall Jackson gave one of the err
ring daughters of sin a slight castigation
for uafaithfulness. this week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Look out Tor al kinds of vegetables at
4. b. Wej.ster's next week
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

permanent photngrs pa silcry is being
fitted up in this city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
A. J. ANTHONY, Treasurer.

At u meeting II the Lolrl Of County Com
missioner. the taxes levied for county purposes
were as follows:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Bat Masrerson pad the Cimeron rancho
a VISIT this week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Fe. health use Graham aud Rye Flour.
yon can get IL al Haddor & Diapers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

The FIRST waier-ineiloas arrived in the
CITY io-dly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Re F.oar at iiadief & Diapers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Rooms TO tent. Apply at This Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
s.seai srevi.ies.

Jara'cs orer At slnrn's.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

The following is the annual Treasures
Report of the Treasurer OF School District
No. l:
August 9Th, Amount Of cash received on all
accounts up To date. ................. Sl0S9 IS
Amount paid out. ........... .......... 1858 A.
Overdrawn from County Treasurer els 90
Orders unpaid ....- ........-.-...... 9i2 20
Total Indebtedness. ..--..-..--... 1910 80
A. j. ANTHONY, Treasurer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

dedicated TO the Blnkes that visited Barre
springsj
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

HANS JAUwILLKICKNICK
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02
DR.. PAUL II. BRENA\.
ROW ALL NAY BE HAPPY AND HEALTHY.


Tie Blessings # Good Cl,mate-Hdhh
Scientifically Considered.
San Francisco Justly bears the reputation Of be.
ing the healthiest city in the United States.
Blessed with the most exhilerating and balmy
climate, the handsomest men and most beautiful
women yet there is more sickness prevailing
there. comparatively. than Ia any city on the
globe. The question answers itself. IL is the
reckless wsy Of living - eating. drinking and
rioting. Even the most robust frame nsst at
last succuusb 10 tn violated laws of nature. To
the Thousand and one ills. real and imaginary
that attack the FAST man and wonsn, equally ss
many curatiVes are suggested. As this Is =
heal by climate g. live in, ii il also sn unhealthy
one when disease once gets fastened into the
system, aad weak constitution Is very susCepti-
bic - its severity. In orltr to prevent its at
tac Ks the system should be kept in good order
and TIE bodily constitution. therefore. made
strong, when the frame becomes robust and the
mind serene. Those who do not enjoy this-the
greatest gif: OF Nature-should at once place
themselves under the treatment Of one skilled in
the science of the laws Of hcalt:, and life. and
made perfectly familiar. by lifetime practice
and experience. with all the ills that human
fesh and blood is subject to. Aud in this CON
nection we beg leave to recommend 20 those 80
afflicted and debiiitated. Dr. Paul NJ Brennan Of
Philadelphia. He comes with the highest posi-
bic recommendations a gifted scholar emf
nently learned III the science of medicine. having
been educated III the h.st medical universities IN
Europe and also enjoying tie experience of a
wide and extensive Practice Of more than thirteen
years iii the principal cities Of The United States.
san Francisco ChfonC!c.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02

DIsRAELi's REPORTER London
7tmcs keeps special reporter for
Lord Beaconsfield, Mr.. Nelson, and
whenever the Prime Minister may be
speaking, there you will see an old.
gray he aled man. with gold-rimmed
spectacles. and notebook aud pencil.
lie is one OF the best short hand writ
ers in the gallery; and it is a remark-
able fact that this very gentleman has
taken every speech, or almost every
speech. that Lord Beaconstield has made
In or ont of the House Of Commons.
He took Mr.. Dsraeli's maiden speech
in the House Of Commons. and Mr..
Disraeli was So pleased with its fair
ness and accuracy that. if you may
credit the tradition. he called the next
morning in Printing house Square to
see and thank the reporter. 1t ever
come Ia the eminence hope to reach.
said Mr. Disraeli. shaking hands with
MIR. Nelson. Il can only hope that l
shall only be as well reported ns you
have reported me to-day" Mr.. Dis.
raeli has had his wish doubly. He has
reached the emlncncc he hoped te reach.
the highest aud proudest position that
an Englishman can hold, and in that
position the Earl Of Beaconsfield has the
qualification Of being taken" by the
reporter who. forty years ago. took y
the maiden speech of Vivian Grey "
in the House OF Commons
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02
WONDERFUL CURES N SEATTLE
one ri 'rhich Is presented, and 9tdHY
mare on his hogl.

one ef ,rhtch Is presented, and 8idHY
mare oA hjs bo9ls.
Dr.. PAUL NJ. BRENAN-Deir SIR:
| take great pleasure in stating for the
benefit OF those who are afflicted with
any chronic disease, that am nor a
arei MN. Fof the past two years !
have been under the medical treatment
of different physicians, from whom !
have received no benefit
| have been suffering with general
and nervous debility--a difficulty IN
my stomach, aud st times dizziness and
severe headache. almost incapacitating
me for work.
About three weeks ago | put myself
under your care, and can say with de-
light that am cured and feel like my
self again. after having partaken of
your skilliul treatment. To me. no,c.
Abor seems a pleasure l say this
much, hoping it will be the means Of
attracting the suffering to you, who
can relieve and cure them.
Yours truly. JOHN BALLARD.
Employed at colmans Sawmlll.
will not publish any cures per
formed by me unless by the full con
sent and request Of the patient.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02
Advertised for q Husband.

Five years ago Miss Mary A.hers, II
Pottsville. Pa, advertised, IL q Boston
paper for husband Among other re-
sponscs to her advertisement was one
from John r. johnson. of Rutland.
Vermont. A correspondence resulted
from the advertisement, and three
months after the card was inserted, in
accordance with the request of the per-
son answering TO that name, she went
10 Rutland and was married to him.
Miss A'hers was the daughter Of Viii
liam X. Aihers cashier Of the Rats
mems Bank Of that place. Her purpose
was entirely unknown to her parents.
When she left home she said she was
going to Boston 10 visit her college
friend. -Four weeks after she went
away she returned home with her new
husband. Notwithstanding her parents
were grieved at her freak, they sccep-
ted the situation, and Johnson. being a
gen,lemanly appearing man and good
bookkeeper, his wife's father placed
lin in the bank rs an assistant. AL
though Johnson developed qualities
that were inconsistent with his position
he WAS retained in the situation that
was given him, and his shortcomings
were overlooked.
On Wednesday last lady with two
children, both under eight years of age.
appeared in Pottsville. She inquired
for Mr.. Johnson. saying that she was
bis wife, and that he was the father Of
her children. Her story was not be-
lievcd at first, but when Johnson &C
kuowledged that it WIS all true. the
village was thrown into the most in
tense excitement Johnson said that
he had been unable to live with bis
wife on account of the intemperance Of
her mother, and had left her two
months before he answered Miss Ather's
advertisement He supposed. he says.
that all intercourse with her was ut an
end, aud thought that she would never
troublc him again. He left his victim,
however, and went 10 live with his true
wife AID family.
Miss Athers. or, As she supposed she
was. Mrs. johnson. on Monday went to
O.chard's drug store and called for a
quantity of arsenic Being refused the
drug she vent home, and was found
Friday morning lying on the floor of
her room dead. She had shot herself
through the heart with = revolver that
Johnson kept in stand draw in the
room they had occupied.
Johnson could not be found yester-
day morning. His wife and children
are still here. Miss Athers was about
twenty four years old. and highly ac-
complished lady She leaves one child.
two years old. The greatest excitement
prevails. and il Johnston could De found
there is no doubt but what he would be
snmlnariy dealt with Ner York Hr-
all
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02
Y OU n G III T. II

VIII remember that Or Brennan has lecturcd on
Manhood for years. and is perfectly familiar
with The wants of all. both young and middle age
WHO are troubled with Nervous Debilit, ar preIna
ture breaking down of the constitution.
Many who are weak aud debilitated wait too
long aud let their systems break down before seel
ing for relief. DIR. Brennan Nes'r Fails to restor,
youthful vigor and build up the body sna D}ifj
TO its natural condition.
Everything strictly confidential ana honorable
with the Dr.. and Eve minutes interview will con
vince any Intelligent person that lie thorough y
understands his profession. You will always hud
him social and glad TO receive You
OFFICE HOURS.
from "a to Il A. NJ 2 to 6. & TORN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02

only in saving Others. Then be more
careful in your business, and correct
your tricky reputation" Of course this
thinnei out the class.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
THAT Prosecuted GIRL.

The other day we copied from the Eureka
Sentinel an account of the brutal treatment
of little girl by a man named Sawtelle, an
actor. Now according to the Reveille OF
Thursday Mr. Sawtelle and his troupe are at
Austin and the girl exonerates her INJURED
sire by making statement as follows: "My
name is Viva France Sawtelle; am eleven
years of age. Last Friday my mother told
ME to rub the the throat of little dog of
ours that has cough; 1 didn't want to do it
and was angry and struck the dog. Ny
mother slapped me, and [ commenced NUT
tering and she hit me two or three raps with
a small whip Last Tuesday got angry and
ran away to May Hubbard's house and left
note to my mother telling her was going to
run away. 1 did not like to go back because
thought they had got the note; did not fear
would be whipped. would like them to
show me the blood on the carpet; now have
on the same clothes l wore at that time
When my father found me he hit me two or
three light slaps with his open hand; did not
drag me to any carriage; was in Eureka some
time after was found. Mr. and Mrs. Sawtelle
are the only father and mother | have ever
known, and are my rightful parents to the best
of my knowledge and belief" 1t seems, also,
that committee of Austinians investigated
the matter and acquitted Sawtele of the
charges
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30

responsibility destroy the idea of mans free
agency. Man has a will before he can reason
or even see. t'The senses excite the will and
educate the instinct says Gould, "but they
do not precede or produce either. The little
bird not only thinks in the egg, but it acts,
it has issued forth it opens its beak for food.
sense of restraint, no doubt, prompted the
little will which set the muscles in motion
and broke the shell, but it was instinct, not
its closed white prison into the liberty with
out; and instinct, not experience, bids it
cape for food, rather than perform any other
muscular action" And so with the new born
babe. ono experience has taught it that the
absorption of milk through the mouth and
throat is necessary for its existence. When,
then, does Gree moral agency begin; when
may man first sin Gf he be not born in sin
and so, liable to infant damnation); and when
does personal responsibility for acts. impulses,
desires, beliefs and results first begin to have
application If man cannot believe shall he
be damnedl There is something, exact, de-
monstrable and practicable about morals.
They bring on comfort, good neighborship,
peace between man and man, honesty be-
tween individuals, companies, peoples and
sexes and promote the very best ends of soci-
ETY.. And yet there are pious teachers who
tell us religion and morals have no necessary
relation and that religion is essential while
morals are unessential and secondary And
yet the Decalogue is to be needed save we
convert ourselves to- the sort of Jesuitry
limited at above, and make the means always
subservient to the end. We suspect that a
wise and equitable union of morals and re-
ligion to be the highest and best state of hui
man existence, highest because purest, best
because promotive of the greatest degree of
true comfort, pleasure and happiness.
We do not believe that the religion of Rome
as taught in Spain under Philip the Bigot
was promotive of much true happiness; and
on the other hand, the doctrines of Buddhism,
replete with mildness and benevolence, have
failed to realize the virtues they proclaim. 1t
needs the viyifying energy of the emotions to
ensure their ascendency and power Religion
is emotional; morals are cold, pure and
The two make the happiest pos
sibe human blending
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
A FISH BONE MINE.

Of bone-anza lying in the Humboldt
country, the Silver State of Friday says: 81
D. Baldwin, of the Eagle Salt Works of
Wadsworth, informs the Enterprise, that in
running drift from the bottom of their well
or water shaft, last summer, they met with
many fish bones. Their shaft is twenty feet
in depth, and is sunk in kind of tough clay
Some of the skeletons of fish were found over
foot in length. The bones are not petrifed,
but remain in their nalural state Water
marks are to be seen high upon the sides of
the surrounding hills, showing that where
the salt fields now exist there was once vast
lake of salt water, or at least water not too
salt to become the home of fishes. The fish
of the lake were probably killed by the drying
up of the lake and the concentration of its
slightly saline waters into stroug brine, and
this pickle has doubtless served to preserve
their bones from age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30

We find the following announcement in the
Carson Valley News of Friday: married, at
Tallac House, Lake Tahoe, ("Yanks'') on the
morning after the ball, Sept. 22d, 1877, E. A
Dickey, foreman of the "Burke Ranch, "
Lake valley, to Miss Manning of sacramento
We are informed by good authority that
both Dickey and Emmerson were drunk on
the night of the ball, and that the nuptial
ceremonies were considered a joke. The
matter has since assumed little more serious
aspect, and promises to be binding on the
high contracting parties, and still more bind
ing on his Honor, Judge Emerson, who mar
ried them without license.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
$40 Reward :!

II OST--A SINGLE STONE BREASTPIN
IL The finder viii apply to J. B. HARMsTEAD, at tie
Mint. seps"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
Lore and Appies.

Dialogue on st. Lawrence steam
boat between young American mar
ried couple, tender, yet practical, who
are eating apples:
He, taking bite of his apple-Ro-
sy, my Rosy, will you love me always?
She, taking bite of hers Why
shouldn't | always love you, my dar-
ling james? You have given me such
lovely diamonds.
He-My income allows it, precious;
salt pork has gore up.
She-May it always be as constant
as your affection.
He, tenderly-YOu can count upon
it ever day at ten minutes to five
when We are installed in our New
York mansion.
She-No, in our hotel. A hotel il
more comfortable, and one isn't both
cred with servants.
He-But when we begin to have
children
She-We will put 'em into business
Hem the cradle?
She, finishing her apple-No, late
along. Have you any more apples
my love?
He-Pocke.sful, my beloved.
She. taking the apple which h
hands her-Wont you have half of it
He, producing another from hi
pocket-No, prefer whole one.
Shc-Iames, you are my life!
He--Rnsy, you are my eternity
La Vie Parisienne.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

xui.I j.,o
-, ....,.a - ,ho g. O,,u AL
e e. -. =. 80. mo.o
80 ,s...,.
m,-,,..,r
- :, r. H..
- '..'..t
.,v;,,; nm. w,. Aha .,orr an.
,.,, ~ ~, -
-. A.. e +. s.;o,d .,
-. 81 -, f., Ind;.,
-, =, III o,.;o.;,;o. ,h.,
I'll -. .~.. .nJ r.r. .h.w,. and
go: . - ~. .I.o I novs,
-. -. al H., ho
"o's"' " ~, A.. s.;o.d !,
~. H.. Id,ovo owe, Halfway
~ ~, nm AL 80 him
nm We drove % a small tavern. and
Iii. 600 w,;,.d 7 ar.nL , ,la., q,
w;.. m;,h u.u A n,mb,e.. soon
- -. -, ho,d crow d;,,v and
know NO more until / awoke on board
a. uh,l;,c vc.scl in the dress of A com.
mon sailor"
..The scoundrellr muttcred John
uou,,or.,o,
.J ro;.od nrettv fuss nj first"
Harry cor,;nusd "but il was useless.
Nnhol, believed I could nav the sum
7 oeorcd If ,bev would carry me To
Rrashax and I concluded | mus,
make ,bs hest of the situation. So,
Mr. Hammersley. I applied my ener.
eies to seamanship, and they tell me
aboard the Sea Gull that | make a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

1t is said that diamonds have lately
declined in market value. The de-
cline is attributed to the large num-
bers recently found in Brazil and in
the South African diamond fields. A
Paris jeweler says that the trade in di'
almonds, after all, is very limited, ow-
ing to the very few who wear them;
and they keep passing in rotation
from hand to hand. OF fifty persons
who buy diamonds, forty purchase to
sell again, six buy to give away, and
four only actually keep and wear the
gems. They pass, he asserts, from
the hair of the fine lady to the neck
of the belles of the demi.monde, and
vice Tersa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

Not long ago, two young ladies
stood at the shawl counter OF one of
the two leading dry good stores in St.
Louis. They were unknown to each
other, but were intent in the exami-
nation CT shawls. One Of the ladies'
was finally handed something that
struck her fancy. She turned the ar
ticle over and over, with admiring eye
upon it, and asked its price. She
was told what it was. and with sigh,
laid it down. 81 like il" said she, it
suits me perfectly, but | cant afford
it. My husband tells me that we
must retrcnch as much as possible. 3"
The sympathetic saleswoman was
about replacing the shawl upon its
shelf, when the other lady spoke
you do not intend to take the shawl,
then, Madam? no" was the reply.
"Then think I'll take it. 1t suits
me too, and was only waiting for
your determin ton" Then turning
to the saleswoman, the last speaker
told her to tie up the purchase. add
ing, Charge it to MIR. -" The
effect the name had upon the lady
who was unable to buy the shawl was
electric. "fhat's my husband" she
shrieked. and there was a scene upon
which the curtain did not fall at once
by any meaus.-[st. Louis Republic
can.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
FIFrEE,. MONTHS for "a.

S,KinNER Cor Dsccnihcr nov ready, and which
contains the olisning chapters Of "Nieholss hlh
turn will IA. read with eager curiosity aud inter
eel Perhaps no more readable humhei " shis
tlaaazine has vel been isued. The three numbers
oontainIna The openlng chapters VI That Lass O.
lowrie'sd will lie given 10 every new SUBSCRIBE
no desires ~ nnd hose subscription bsgins WIN
the pressui soluIne, g. q, Win tue november
nuinher. .,.- . - A.
sulserlIiion price, q a ysar-ss cents a snm be-.
snacial terms on bound volumes. sahseriss vim
the nearesi bookseller OF send q check o. r. o.
"''"'' .nisSEK a Co, "a Broadway, ny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
NICHOLAS MINTURN.

By Dr.. HOLLAND, the tditnr,
whose story ~ s.,cnoaks' gave the highest sats-
fn,tion tn the readers 81 the Monthly.
The 81 this latest novel i laid On The banks
Of the u udson. The hero is young man ho has
been always "hsd 10 tsoBaa's aProa Hriags," but
who. by the death OF his mother, T. let alone In
the woIld,-to drflt on the rurncnt OF hie,-vtth a
Drtuns, but ~ithout purpose.
Another .erisl Ills inheritance" by Mis-.
Traitor will ts,sin on tomIlstinn uf THAT Loss O.
Io~ris J." by Mrs. Hu-iE..n Burnett. Mrs. Bur-
nett. story, begun in August, has path aud dra
matte poser which have besn surprise 10 The
public
There is 10 he series VI orig inal and eKqui.iiely
illustrated paIiers of Popular ssience,' by Mrs,
lleUick, sash paper complete la itself
There are to be-. from various pens, papers "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

A few hours before the death of 10
al T. Hart, the sculptor, was announ-
ced, the Superintendent Of State Bull
dings and Grounds at Richmond re-
ceived letter, in which he promised
to have the hands of his statute of
Henry Clay duplicated and forwarded
from Florence. Mr. Hart was proba-
bly, i'll at the time the letter was writ
ten, and the supposed work of the
hands was never begun. The statue
was mutilatol sometime ago, but ETH
quette would not permit any other
sculptor to undertake to repair it while
Mr.. Hart was living. Some other
person will now be employed to per-
form the work ordered by the Legis-
lature.