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

The late Duke of Brunswick, who
bequeathed his immense fortune to the
City of Geneva, is to be honored by the
erection of mausoleum which will be
without an equal in Europe.
"A Biblical scholar in Germany has
been doing some pretty close figuring 10
determine the dates of events described
in the Old Testament, and announces as
one result the discovery that Noah issued
from the ark on September Il, SAG, at
6 O'Clock in the evening
Although the Emperor and En-
press of Brazil get up so early in the
morning, their attendants are not par
ticularly ''wide awake When their
Maiesties were leaving Paris for Lon
don, casket of jewels worth 100000
was forgotten until the very moment
the imperial visitors were getting into
the train. Her Majesty happened to
think of the casket Just in the very nick
of time
The statue to Lord Byron, which is
to be erected in Green Park, London,
opposite the house where he wrote 1.-The
Siege of Corinth," will represent a fig
ure, in the loose, half sailor dress of the
poet often worn, seated bareheaded on
rock, his favorite dog, Boatswain, at
his feet, and holding pencil and note
book, with the left hand upon his knee.
The attitude is easy and natural, and
was suggested to the artist by the stanza
in ''Childe Harold" beginning, 'tTo sit
on rocks, to muse DER flood and fell"
The Arieseois relates as follows the
finding of the body of Bishop at
Saint-Liz;er, France: "The discovery
WAS made in the wall of the cathedral
cloister. The skin is yellow, but not
mummified. The arms were crossed
over the breast, and the head slightly
inclined to the left. The hands were
still gloved, sandals were on the feet,
and having been carefully removed, the
members were found to be in q perfect
state of preservation. No article of
value was found in the tomb, which ap-
pears to have been open at the time of
the Revolution. A leathern cord
around the neck must have carried the
pastoral cross, which was sought for in
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
VEGEI'INE.
For Bilious, Remittent, and In
termittent Fever,

Or what is more commonly termed Fever aaA
Ague. with pain In the loins and through the
back, and undesirable chilly sensation down ths
spine, an irresistible disposition 10 yawn, pain in
the eyes, which is increased by moving them, .
blue tinge in the skim and great listlessness Snd
debility, VEGETISE IL \ safe and positive
remedy. II is compounded exclusively from
the juices OF carefully selected bsrks and herbs,
and so strongly concentrated that IL is OF the
greatest cleansers Of the blood that is Or
can be put together. NEsET,SE does not stop
with breaking Chills and Fever. but it ex-
tends its wonderful influence into every part Of
the human system, and entirely eradGates every
faint Of disease. VEsETISE DOES Scr set s. Q
powerful cathartic or debilitate the bowels and
cause he patient to dread other serious COM
plants which must inevitably follow but it strikes
at the root o; disease b. purify ing the blood,
restores the liver and kidneys TO healthy ac-
ton. regulates the bowels. and assists
Nature In performing all the duties that devolve
upon her.
Thou. ands OF invalids are suffering to-day from
the effects Of powerful Purgative nos
trums, friehtfui quantities. Of guinfne,
and poison doses Of arsenic. neither 81
which ever have or ever could, reach the trss
cause Of their complaint.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
-Four Thsusand Acres Of Wheat In One
Body.

The railroad company sent out .
special train to CasseltOn on Monday
afternoon for a short excursion, which
was participated in by about % ladies
and gentlemen from Fargo and Moor
head, and number of gentlemen from
the East. The crops are looking beau
tiful, and many of the fields will be ready
for the reaper within week. Mr..
Dalrymple's farm at Casselton is sight
worth travelling many a mile to see.
Four thousand acres OF wheat in one
body, standing breast high, well filled
and thick and strong AS can be, is 4 COM
Portable thing to have. Those whs
ought to be good judges predict that the
entire field will average thirty bushels
per acre One hundred and twenty
thousand bushels of wheat to market
this fall Talk about your Black Hills;
why, they are nowhere compared to that
Mr. Williams's 1000 acre field Maple.
ton is looking equally as well as Mr..
Dalrymple's, and the yield all over the
country will be immense. Truly, the
farmers of the Red River Valley have
struck bonanza this year.-Fargo d.
kotd) Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
Value OF Milk and Beef.

City people often complain of the
high price they pay for milk; and this
is, perhaps, not unreasonable, consider
ing the proportion of water they buy
with it. But it is quite evident that con-
sumers do not understand the compare
tive food value of milk and beef. Round
steak has about 40 per cent. water, and
thirty per cent. solid matter or food,
counting bone and all. The sirloin has
about per cent. more of solid food. If
we say the average of beef contains So
per cent of solid food, it will be giving
it all the credit it deserves. Milk con-
tains, on an average, Is per cent. solid
food, and 81 per cent. water. A quart
of milk weighs PIP lbs; this is equal
to Al ounces of solid food. A pound
of meat contains $50 ounces of solid
food; three pints of milk would give 6.61
ounces of solid food, or one ounce more
than pound of meat. And as milk con-
tains all the elements of food in soluble
form, and these elements are almost iden-
teal with those of meat, it follows that
three pints of good, pure milk has a
greaterfood value than a pound of mea
Three pints of milk, at cents per quart,
would cost II cents; and, therefore,
good milk, at cents per quart, is cheap
er than good meat at IL cents per pound.
This brings the standard of both milk
and meat down to the solid food each
contains; and, as milk is easier digest
ed than meat, there is every reason for
using milk freely as an article of diet.
The adulteration, or, stating it mildly,
the dilution of milk with q double por-
ton of water. is the great drawback to
snmers Ts.l1 Ine9 wbat GOOD Mill eIs is
they would demand, and compel dealers
to keep, only the pure article. It is to
be hoped that this question may be thor
oughly discussed, and laws devised, so
simple and so stringent, that no tech
ricality will avail to screen the guilty
milk Observation-Disclosures Stock Jour
nal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Almost pure rock-salt is sawed out
Of the Nevada quarries like marble.
j. NJ. Lewis, of King William
County, Va, grows 700 acres of toma-
toes. His hot-beds for seeds are COW
cred by 1000 panes of glass.
There are now in the oil regions of
Western Pennsylvania IL pipelines for
the transport of petroleum, with an ag-
gregate capacity for continuous delivery
of $1,000 barrels daily.
The Nashville american calls at
tention 30 the mountain of slick near the
Cumberland River, and within three
miles of Hartsville, Tenn. For the
manufacture of glass il is equal to any
in the United States.
1t is usually thought that wheat is
the most nutritious Of all our cereals,
and this opinion is current in almost all
works relating to food. Recent investi-
cations by Prof. Wanklyn and Mr.. Coop
er appear to give the first place to rye.
Rye contains more gluten. It is pro-
nounced by them One-third richer than
wheat. Rye, moreover, is capable of
thriving in almost any soil.
The Sugar Bo,ci, published in the
most productive cane district in Louis
lana, states the lands in that section,
fronting on navigable streams, and ca
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

pable Of yielding 1900 TO $500 pounds
Of sugar and IL to 800 gallons of molas-
SEES per acre-crops worth $500 to $500,
can be bought for Sl5 to $50 per acre,
and that equally productive lands in the
interior within few miles of navigable
streams, may be had for IS to s15 per
acre.
"A building firm of Passaic, N. j.,
have received orders from similar firm
in Manchester, England, to send between
200 and 800 skilled carpenters and join
ers to Liverpool. Steady work is to be
guaranteed to good men. Wages are at
the rate of SD an hour. fifty-one
hours week is the working time. Of
$50 masons who went out last year, only
six have returned TO this country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

The Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church, which was organized in 1870,
now has four Bishops and about 5000
members.
Fifty thousand signatures have been
secured to the petition for the repeal of
the Public Worship Regulation Act. :"
They are the signatures of churchmen
exclusively. The "Church Union :"
have resolved on resistance to the en-
forcement of the act.
The Free Church Of Scotland is ex-
ercised over the increasing practice of
=. hunkering" This is singular word
to be used in ecclesiastical proceedings,
vet .'hunkering" has been made the sub
ject of a deliverance to the General As
sembly. Ii means sitting in prayer, in
stead of standing. The old practice was
to stand.
The Massachusetts Prison Inspect
ors intend to erect two chapels in the
new prison at Concord-one for Roman
Catholics and the other for all Protestant
prisoners. Congregational, Methodist
Episcopal and Baptist preachers have
signed petition asking for the appoint
ment of teacher of morality instead of
the customary Chaplain in the State
Prison.
-Forty-eight varieties of Presbyteri-
ans We're represented in the council at
Edinburgh. The shades of difference
between some of these varieties are so
slight as TO be almost imperceptible to
an outsider; and yet so determined are
some of the brethren in their own ways
that some of the Presbyterian bodies will
not commune with any other Christians
than those who belong to their own sect.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
VEGETINE.
Police Testimony.

II. Z STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sr-During the past I'VE years have had snl-
PIE opportunity judge Of the merits Of VE6ErINR
Ny wife has used Il for complaints attending lsdyo q
delicate health. with more beneficial results than any
thing else which she tried. have given IL to M
children under almost every circumstance attending
large family and always with marked benent. have
taken II myself With such great benent that cannse
hnd words TO express my unqualified appreciation Al
it, goodness.
While performing my duties ss Police Omcer q
Of sickness. I unhesitatingy recommend vKoHrfHl,
and never knev Of case where it did mot prove -
that was claimed for n. Particularly In casos q -
bitaed or Impoverished state of the blood its eec0
really vonderful and for all complaints arsin8
from impure state OF the blood, it appeal0
70 work Ike . charm; and do NOT believe th1g0
arc any circumstances under which vKGErIxR CA -
1sed with injurious results and II will always aGoc1
me pleasure to give any further infsrmafioa = =
Whist know about vEGKrixK
WILLIAM D. HILL. Police Sea1ioa Z.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
vEGETINE

Works in the human system in perfect harmony
the taste genial to the stomach aud mild in its in
huence on the bowels it is absolute in its action
on disease, and is not vile. nauseous Bitten.
purging the invalid into false hope hat they are
being cured. VEGETINE is a purely veseta.
bic Medicine. compounded upon scientific
principles. II is Endorsed by the best physicians
where its virtues have been tested. il recommend
is not a mixture OF cheap whiskey sold under the
cloak Of Bitters.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

vain. The body is proved to De that Of
Mgs. Anger H., of Montefalcone. Bishop
of Couserans, according to the tomb
stone. The archives Of the bishopric
state that Anger II. was buried in the
clOister wall. The Able Argein de-
scribes Anger of Montefalcone as a re-
markable prelafe. He had the church
of Saint-Lizier ornamented with fres-
Goes, and died in 1903"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.



Alexander II. Stephens's health has
so far improved that he promises to pay
the people of Atlanta visit soon.
Bishop Vail, of Kansas; Bishop Per-
nv. of Iowa. and Bishop Stevens, of
Pennsylvania. are sojourning in Colo
RADIO.
DIR. Holland has bought an island
in the st. Lawrence, and named it BOnny
Castle. He intends to build Swiss cot
tage on it.
Gen. Joe Johnston and Senator
Cockrell will attend the fourth annual
encampmeRt of the Soldiers National
Reunion, at Marietta, o., September 4.
The " Inland Club" of Chicago,
is an organization formed by number
of the literary ladies of thai city, Miss
Charlotte Smith of the Inland Magazine,
being the presiding genius. Among
the members are Miss Annie Kerr and
Mrs Margaret Sullivan, of the Times,
Mrs. Virginia Fitzgerald and Miss Alice
Ho5bins, of the Inter Ocean, Mrs. Ded
erick, of the Post, Mrs Hubbard, Of the
Tribune, Mrs. White, of the Young
Folks Rural, Miss Ii. l.. Dolsen, of
the Inland Monthly, Mrs. Harbred, Miss
Cynthia Leonard, Miss Linda Gilbert
and others.
George Macdonald, the novelist, has
written two initiative stanzas for addi-
ton to Gray's Elegy, in order to do away
with its one reproach as having no
woman in it, except "the busy house.
wife" The lines, which are to appear
after the fourteenth stanZa, and SO take
precedence of the men altogether, are as
follows:
Here sleeps some fair, whose unaffected
charms
BIoom'd with attraction to herself unknown,
Whose beauty might have blessed mon
arch's arms,
Whose virtues east luster on a throne;
Whose modest beauties warm'd a humble
or eheer'd the lahors of some homely
spouse;
Whose virtues .ormd to every dlteous part
The heaithful offspring which adorned her
house.
Mr. Bret Harte's name was recent
" attached 10 story which he did not
write, and he sends a letter to the Ma
tion of Washington, in which he says
sweetiy and gently: at is a small mat
ter, but as observe that the careless
practice Designing otherpeople's names
to cheques and drawing the money there
from appears to be steadily growing in
TO disfavor i'm commercial circles it
seems to me that the placing of an au-
thor's name, without his consent, to an
article not written by him, should be
practieed under some sort of restraint,
and only with the greatest delicacy. |
should, if | were you, proceed cautious
ly in any comments you might make;
attributing nay Discrimination TO part
with my name to that universal human
weakness which extends 10 desirable
control of ones wardrobe and toilet ar
ticles, and even cast-ofi clothing
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11
Gices Health, strength and Ape
fife.

My daughter has received great benefit from the
use Of vEGETINE. Her declining health was .
source OF great anxiety to all Of her friends
bottles OF the vEGETINE restored her health,
strength and appetite n. II. TILDEN.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. ~ Sears Building
Boston, Ma
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-11

Almost pure rock-salt is sawed out
OF the Nevada quarries like marble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

luuh.ryssd and several houses. Insured
for 81. coo
VENOM. MINI. May l0.-The eleva-
tor and freight house Of the Green Bay
and Wisconsin Railroad. together With
- cars, were destroyed by fire to-day.
Loss. $4,000
Nav foEE. Mag ls--W. S,-inb~rs.
manufacturer Of clothing a, No 81
Walker -trcct. ha- failed Hi. l.abiii.
ties are estimated =. so zoe.
An effort Is being made b, numb
~ creditors Of Rothscbild & U-ilmann,
dry goods importers, No 81. Broad
way, - throw The firm into bankruptcy
A petition Ia that eject has been lied,
but 10 order for An adjudication has
h.eeu entered TIL liabilities are much
grea'tr than first Supposed, bling 1896
962. ausi nominal assets $751; ,034.
BosToN, May is - The monument
erected on Dorchester Heights, com
Hlemorative If the Revolution, WAS
dedicated yesterday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19
County and City Official Press.
Saturday, May 10, 1877.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Mr.. H. &. Winning. Of Makilteo. in \
letter to the Sortkeya Star suggests the
importance OF taking some measures for
the artificial introduction Of Colunbis
river spawn into the tributaries Of
Puget Soand. He appropriately re.
marks that this fishery interest must in
The not far distant future form princi-
pal resource Of our dependence. The
business on the Columbia already rep
resents millions per annun- W. have
little faith. however. III the efficacy of
al application 10 Congress for an alp
preparation for the purpose, while Nc
remain in territorial condition, at
least IL will require more persist
ent anil determined effort than such
appeals have generally been supported
with heretofore. on the part of the ciii-
1ens interested
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19
TELEGR APHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY I.VTELLI(: EeTER.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, May l6.-Arriyed--
Bark Martha Riiont. Port Blakoly
schooner La Gronde. Port Ludlow
ship Shirley. Tacoma bark ]. il. Bell.
Seattle
SAN Francisco. May l7.-Whea,--
Shipping, . 6o(da g.. milling. t. 20
1a2 IS. Very little trade
harley Feed. 81 5odl SIS; brewing.
81 s0al 90.
Corn-$l sa(ai 90.
oats-t2 lolfa 10.
pofasoes-oid. 33Ct1oc. new, 81 20
oel s7l.
Gald--io.; 0re,nhacks 81 o.;
silver, % s.Gaa..
l.iverpool mark,t.-lss 1ilai3s ID
Cor average Csliforni. ias 3diai5s 6d
for club.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

" AT ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION. Va
All under the management Of the Old Veteran
DAN. q. WALDRoN. whose travels with the
ALLE6HANIASS has extended TO oil parts OF the
civilized globe. Their entertainments being
patroniled BY kings. Queens. Mobiles, and yhe
most distinguished men Of the age who have
!Avished upon them the most catering demon
STATIONS Of approval.
" n B.-owine 60 ether engagements, they
can renlsin only ~ advertised above.
TICKETS. 81 o.: CHILDREN SO cents
No Extra Charge for Il served Seats for sac
ct Jack Levy's.
Doors open 1t = TO commence ., g.
p. q. wALDRoN ............. Manager
PROP =. l. BENJAMIN 49,. Musical Director
CHAS. / PHEioN ...... rr~asprer
{. f. VAN HORN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agent
nyls-dst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

New YoRK, May is.-The sEa has
a special from London saving ;ha, Dis
raeli 10 believed 10 be preparing 10 pre-.
cipi,s,e Eaglsna. Joined by Austria.
into . conflict with Russia In diplo-
matte circles. highlands position is re-
gArisi as = iarego aa conclusion. War
measapes are favored with enthusiasm
among the great body as merchants,
whose business 10 crippled by the block
ade Of the Black Ses and cessation oi
traffic with that region, which in Liver
raol. glasgow aud I.oadon, is mors
iturcrtan, than with the United States
Portions Of the war party press eiAmor
fcr instant protection Of English rights
The Russian ambassador have gene
haaie
Forest frrs IN northern New lork
c<sussnur Many families are homeless.
The Fains in many quarters have sx-
ssnsaislsssi the l'snses. bslt the people at
other points srr farming ont "a H~ass Ia
stsp its rsxsSws
oAasa, MS. May is--~A ars ysster-
siay ,les,seysa W II. pes's sAwm,ll,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

SAN FRANcIsco COMMERCE. - The
April report OF San Francisco shipping
charters aggregates 40 vessels, 81 ,26l
tons. It il markabie that the record
embraces II, of 1852 tonnage chartered
10 load lumber on Puget Sound for for
cign pcrts This was the largest item
in the register. Next comes $ vessels,
9.494 tonnage. in ballast for China and
the East. and third, 5 vessels. 4 663 ton
mage. with coal The remaining l6
were chartered for wheat, wool, etc,
chiefly miscellaneous cargoes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Th The {. & L. Z.
roads have been in operation eight years
AMI have 800 passenger and 1000
freight cars. The gross earnings OF
the whole line last year were 1000
OO0. Of which $6,I73. 100 were currency.
the balance coin The amount of
freight carried during the year was
,444 800 tons. Dividends were paid
to the amount Of $t.3l2. 0i0. represent.
ing - per share
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

PESsIoy AGENCIES ~-- The govern
nent has reduced the numb,r II pen
sion agencies from 80 TO Is. whereby
$i50.000 per annum is saved. Those of
Portland and Salt Lake have been con-
solidstsd with the Saa Francisco Office
Verify. the work of Capitalization goes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

COLD AHRAD.-The output of the
great California ('cnanza) mine Of the
Comstock lode. during the month Of
April was tsi7 .0475O Of gold against
only S14l.61 IS of silver. Total, g..
G3S, .2a A. This does rot look rs If
silver were going To drive gold entirely
out If the market right away.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

EUROPEAN DR,FTs---Dr.tls ,ssaesi
At lowest rates ia Great Britain. Ire
land. Germany. Rassss, fr.nce. Norway
aud Sweden, Tickets % and ron
Europe s.ali At .o~ess rates by Andrew
Chilherg. Seattle. W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19

This o-a .nS ropnlar 5oszrnal - Western wash-
tssgton With the largest circulation II any Paper
fla the Teryitsy. Is publisbsa every Saturday
-Ysornisz Terms Three Dollar. per
aasa ia st.ss &c otherwise. $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-19
Farm for Sale.

III <bEK, i.tNFn OFFERS HTl PLACE on
We 9HH4usiiute fer sajr. IL contains 10
Aeits lotion iaff SUI 80 arrts q iiatbersd up-
anu "FlAS sFLt5 tAe Ilyrr. IL 10 IL miles
from SnohVn4iah {. = al the liver crossing.
~ - 'f"ia Lake hlshit.tul AID - from seattle.
fi.-y fNrf~ sisshr'. - acres y grass sr-ss
~ al az 4 sFuhDed III Ill orchard ~ tons II hay
On nand.
lie place tsf thrse-41krier~ Il mile frontage
"a tae F.Ffr, safe ff4.a overflow snd has =
''sF -,f"aFu = wAseF Furnirg though. shtch
a. tF hF1d in the hbusF. aa4 ard milk ons-.
II faiaAo s. .oF iarti-sriag having good tea' Of
Uh-itf "n !, All tDe hsst key poin, for - ting
@Hi re iiia - IN q e adjacent sit o. eight sec
'ItUs. sa4 Las sogd bay for booming. The
- alton - centrE and Affords apod steaII boat
sa14lE ?. h1.ri ais. store would 20 wrii there
~ TIE I'.e1snt time. IS 10 u Coaveuient g. siI
logging camps rpy IA operation
hoA e ar's tools On tae place. Cause Of selling.
weak lungs.
Pr further partlcu sFs inquire II
GEO. WHITE.
h1F&GA1iE 1nDs. Hlir Rive. W. I.