davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-27


PARIS, Feb. 26.-Gsneral Dupiessis
died to-day from injuries received by .
fall from his horse.
ATHENS, Feb. 26.-It - officially
announced that the Cretans have COM
msnced hostilities in Cydronia. Upper
Cosona and Malavos near Csnea De-
tails wanting.
LONDON, Feb. 2o.-Dslsgates repre-
senting $4,000 miners at Oberdore yes
tsrdsy agreed to accept per cent re.
ucsi on of wages asked by masters. uu-
til the price of coal raises.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 26.-It Is reported
that the Romanisns occupied Wild
den Sunday.
BERLIN, Feb. 2e.-Speeisis report
that some of the Governments have ex-
pressed themselves in favor Of separ-
ate nominations instead of conference.
LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch from
Gslliopoli, says intelligence has been
received there that q large force of
Russians withdrew from Sharkoi for
Rodosto and from Silvey towards Con-
stautinople The latter movement 10
probably on st. Stefano. =.
A Vienna correspondent states that
the differences between Russia and
Turkey appear to be nearly settled by
Russia consenting to q reduction Of in
demnity by one fifth and an extension
of the. period for immigration of
Mohammedans from Bulgaria to three
years. The Austro- Hungarian delega-
tions will meet March 9th previous to
which cabinet council will fiuslly de-
eide upon the exact form of credit
which the cabinet on Sunday resolved
to ask for. The present inclinations
seem to be to follow as precedent the
English supplementary vote. as regards
the form and amount. but much de-
Ponds upon the course Of events. Pour.
parlors seem to have already commence
ed with Russia through the medium Of
Berlin concerning Objectionable points
in Russis's terms, especially those re.
lstive to Bulgaria.
The international Aid Convention
at Coustantiuople. publishes . state
ment that $4,000 refugees there are In
danger of starvation.
LONDON, Feb. ga Betlin CORES.
pondent confirms the report that the
National Liberals have broken of
negotiations with Prince Bismsrk,
VERSAILLES, Feb. 25.--Both Houses
of the Assembly adopted bill author.
izing the collection Of taxes for March,
without waiting for . sanction of the
budget BY the Senate.
VIENNA, Feb. 25.-Ths snah Of Per.
sic il expected in st. Petersburg short.
ly. The Gear has offered him the hos.
pitslitiss of the Imperial Court.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 25.-Prince Charlie,
threatens to abdicate if Russis persists
in claiming Bessarabia In Russian cir
cles Prince Gregory Stourdsa is men,
toned 60 . candidate for the throne Of
the Principally.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-27

DEADwooD. Feb. "a difficulty
occurred at Lead City to-day between
Ben. 8. Wadsworth and John NcTiegne
over the posssssi on of lot resulting in
the former emptying the contents Of q
double barrel shotgun into the bowels
Of McTiegne, killing him Wsds~orth
was arrested
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-27

EEetsestretN 20 tie
DAILY ES-TELLlGESCER.
THE oyLY NEwspAPR
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25-Arrived-
barkentine Katie Flickenger. Seattle
steamer City Of Panama, Puget Sound
bark Montana, Seattle.
Sailsd-Barkentins r Z. Ham, Por,
Townsend bark Lizzie Williams. Sc
attic; bark ]. B. Bell, Seattle: bark
Roswell Sprsgus. Port Gamble
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-27

ooop CAusH. - The Alias funny
man has discovered Why they have had
such high tides In San Francisco bay
for the past two weeks. His sslusiou
Of the problem 10 that the ssabsck bark
Duolin e being pumped out. Too
nrsh truth snd net sneush poetry In
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

IL THOSE WHO HAVE NOT SETTLED
~ their County o. City Taxes for the year 1877
nd previous viii avoid an additional expense
By paying the same before the LIST Of March. 1slss
q al property delinquent for said taxes will be
sdveIt1sed on that dsse, and sold April 1ss. HTS
All delinquent taxes draw interest st the rste OF
Is per cont Per annum.
GEO. D. Hull,
Treasurer King Go.
once Co. Treasurer. Fsb'y ie. 1878.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21
Stop Drinking Vinegar.

How many young women who nave inherit
ed preiIspositiOn to eD.bosDoint have ruined
their health by drinking vinegar TO reduce
their forms to graceful proportions. Adams
Anti-Fat is absolutely harmless. 1t promotes
digestion, and accomplishes its work simply
by preventing an undue assimilation OF the
fatty ingredients Of the food. Excessive fat
ness is veXatious burden, and there is no
longer any excuse fer enduring Ii, since Al
lan's Anti-Far is an effeetual remedy for this
abnormal cnndI'ion.
CoLoRADo SPRINGS Colo, July 18th. ISIS.
Botanic MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, " Y:
Ge..flsmo,-I lost three pounds while taking
one bot lie of Al!an's Anti Fat.
Yours truly. Mrs VI. B. MYERS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21
ITO Be or Not to BE. 1T is question

"TO Be or Not to BE. 1T is a question
Of importance to all afflicted creatures,
whether they will be cured Of disease by
remedies which leave q long train Of bad az
ter-effecis, or by a medicine that strikes at
the cause Of the malady and eradicates 1t,
without doing ans more harm than that much
water? CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE, for the
cure Of all diseases caused by malaria, is q
palpable, powerful Antiperiodic and Tonic,
and yet never produces headache, noise in
the ears, deafness, or any Of the evils conse-
Quent on the use Of Quinine, Arsenic, etc.
j. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. St. Louis.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21
A WHITEHALL youngster had jus

A WHITEHALL youngster had just
been given dose of salts and SIENNA,
which he took against his will. 81
wish that old Mrs. Lot had never
looked back" he exclaimed, making
up wry faces, "Why?" asked his moth
er. because then there'd never been
any such thing as salt and sinner to
bother US little boys WITH" was his re-
Whitehall Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21
HOME INTERESTS.

JELLY CAKE cupful of sugar,
cupful of sweet milk, q cupfuls OF flour,
3eg.s. yelks aud whites heated separ-
ately, ieaspoenful cream-tartar, and
teaspoonful of soda A simple and
good cake.
DELICATE CAKE.-Mix l cupful of
butter, 2 cupfuls of pulverized sugar,
cupful of sweet milk, cupfuls of flour,
teaspOonfuls cream-tartar, teaspoon
full soda, and the whites of eggs beat
en- stiff.
RICE CAKEs.-Melt pound of butter
in 3 pints of milk, stir in 2 tablespoon
fuls of wheat flour, and as much rice
flour as will make a stiff batter; add
eggs well beaten, l teacupful OF yeast,
teaspoon salt. Bake on the griddle.
SPANISH CREAMS tablespoonful
of siited, ground rice, yelks OF eggs, 3
spoonfuls of water, 2 of orange flower
water, pint of cream, 2 spoonfuls of
fine sugar. To the rice add the sugar
and mix il smooth with water and
orange-water; then stir in, gradually,
the pint of cream, and stir the whole
over a clear fire until it is very thick.
HARD CUsTARD.-5 eggs well beaten
Preserving ) whites for meringue), l
quart milk, 5 tablespoonfuls sugar, 2
teaspoonfuis vanilla, pinch of salt; put
in pudding dish, which place in a pan
of water in the oven and bake. When
nearly baked, add a meringue made
with the whites and tablespoonfuls
brown sugar to each white, and any
flavoring. Bike a light brown.
PIE CRUsT.-Allow cup of -four and
q large spoonful OF lard to each covered
pie of ordinary size; sift the flour and
take out q handful for rolling out; add
pinch of salt for each pie; put your
lard into the flour in Jumps as large as
an almond, but do not rub, as every
lump will make it laky; work in as
much cold water as will make q dough
just enough to roll easily; handle as lit
tie as possible to form an oblong roll OF
dough, and cut into as many slices as
you need tops and bottoms; lay the cut
side on the board and roll just large
enough to cover your platter neatly;
roll top crust very thin and bake well
in quick oven, and you will surely
have good and economical pie-crust
even in warm weather. For meat PIES
use less shortening and put In a little
yeast-powder; roll top crust of meat
pies inch thick, and line sides only of
your pan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

THE ATLANTIC ART UNION make an exfraor-
binary offer IN another column. They are said
to be responsible, anu any money sent To them
will hav their prompt attention. Every one
who owns piano or organ should send for
this Patent sheet music at once
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21
ART SCHOOLS
Chicago Academy Of Design.

By recent REORGANIZATION. the Chicago Academy oe
Design has been put In better condition than at ang
time since the fire.
THE ART SCHOOLS
Arc IN complete order, and persons who wish to pursue
any branch Of Drawing or Painting. Portraiture In
Crayon. Obs or Water Color. Drawing from Casts Land
scape Painting. Figure still Life or Decorative Paint
ing, Mechanical Draughting or Perspective, will ind
The Teachers are IL T. SPREAD and l. C. EARLE. Pro
fessEs Of Drawing and Painting: W. L. b JKSNW,
IER, Instructor In Perspective. The Secretary ME-
FRENCH also acts rs assistant In instruction.
The Academy has fne and cormodiotrs studios open
to pupils from TO O'Clock, daily with the use Of all
materials for study. copies costumes casts from antique
The term now In progress Will continue through the
whole summer with especial reference Ca the
needs of Teachers, and pupils will be admitted q
any time By the month or qusrter Certificates Of At
tAinment will be issued for decided merit.
President, Jas II. Dole: Vice President Vim. T. Baker;
Treasurer. Murry Nelson
Crculars with all particulars, will be sent upon ap
plication to W. NJ X FRENCH Sec'y Chicago Academy
Of Design. 40 State street Chicago
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

A THICK crust over two or three thin
birds makes pie that does not pan out
well. 1t is much dough about moth.
ing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

Particulars regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Puvernacher Galyanic Co. Cincin..O O..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

IN Beautiful Christmas and New Year Card
W t0riginAl Designsl, no alike. for 10 let stamp
Axents wanted IL Tn0Das Co. Pc Ban 1897 .Phlai
r. SEn AnoSTH-Agents Wantei-36 bes
nj III selling ticies In the world: one sampl
FREE Address cay Bronson Detroit Mich
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

chicago Weekly Telegraph-Al
Srhe News. Pull Markets: Clean Clieise; s5c zeal
Postpaid Specimens free. The Telegraph Chicago
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
HOW FARMERS SHOULD EDUCATE THEIR

The general practice in the South among
farmers is to give their sons q classical edu-
cation, fitting them for the professions of
law, medicine and divinity, to tho neglect
Of the practical sciences. The natural con-
sequence is that the land is filled with poorly
paid doctors aud preachers, and second rate
lawyers The farmf1 interests of the
country are confded generally to those
whose education has been neglected. The
tendency of this pernicious system is TO
create among the educated youth of the
land contempt for any business that res
quires manual labor to sustain>it. Instan-
ses are rare where ESang men adapt mechan=
While our country is sadly in need of
skilled hbor, our schools are turning out
annually fresh supplies of professional men
who expect to live upon the labor Of others
What the South needs is change, thor
ough, radical change, in her educational sys.
ten. We need mechanics, miners, cngi-
neers and educated farmers
Our country needs development, but this
development will never be attained by con-
lining the attention of young men to the
study OF classical literature, to the neglect
of mathematics and natural science. The
educated Carolinian frequently knows more
OF Horaccs Art of Poetry than of guiding
the plough or harvesting a crop. He is
better acquainted with the Sabine form of
the heathcn poet than with that of his ia
ther who has by life of toll accumulated
means to educate him We do not dccry q
study Of the dead languages, but We dc de-
cry the practice Of giving an ornamental
education the preference over that which
SO nearly concerns the prosperity of our
country. Life is too short to attempt to
teach man everything. Practical cduca-
tion is what we need. This is what the
South needed before the late war and what
she needs no,o. The want of skilled labor
is not owing to a want of intellect among
our people. 1t is<duc to that pcrnicious
system Of education which allures the
young from the plow, the loom and the
workshop, to the already crowded fields of
professional life Carolina Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

THE CuUFA, OR EARTH ALMoND.-The
cultivation Of this plant, known botanically
rs the cypcruS cscuicntus, is of some inter
est to our readers. Its introduction is Of
recent date and the general report of those
who have planted seed during the past year
is very favorable. The chufa is undoubt-
edly adapted to our latitude and climate 1t
is very prolific, so much so, that several
bushels can be raised from a small quantity
of seed. The cultivation, VIC are Informed
is not more expensive than that Of
peanuts. The tubcrs are very pleasant
to the taste and are recommended by those
familiar with the subject, as an excellent
crop for hogs.
Small quantities of sccI have been dis
trbuted by the Agricultural Bureau at
Washington. One Of our subscribers in
Robcson county, who has experimental dur
ing the past year thinks that with proper cul-
tivation, and with comparatively small cx-
pcnsc nc can raise 400 bushels per acre
We advise our readers to plant seed OF the
''carth almond during the present year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM A
very simple relief for neuralgia is to boil a
small handful Of lobelia in half pint Of
water till the strength is out of the herb,
then strain it off and add a tcaspoonfuI of
fine SALT Wiring cloths out of the liquid
as hot as possible and spread over the part
Affected. 1t acts like charm. Change
the cloths as soon as cold till the pain is all
gone; then cover the place with soft, dry
covering till all pcrspiratan is*1f! r, SO as
to prevent taking cold Rheumatism can
often be relieved by application to the pain.
full parts Of cloths wet in weak solution
OF sal.soda in water If there is inham-
nation in the joints, tho cure is very quick
the wash needs to be lukcwarm. n Cor.
Country G"hHcman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
MAXIMS ON THE HORSE.

l. Let your colt be domcsticated and live
with you from his tendercst age, and, when
horse he will be simple, docle, faithful,
and Injured to hardsaaips and fatigue.
yuuI Iv''I1,-sIs uur- yS15 5uaxvv
them in loud tone of voice do not get
angry with them, but kindly rcprove their
faults; they will do better thereafter, for
they understand the language of man and
its meaning.
3. If you have long days journey be-
fore you, spare your horse at the start let
him frequently walk to recover his wind
Continue this until he has sweated and
dried three times, and you may ask of him
whatever Yol please, he will not leave you
in difficulty.
4. Observe your horse when he is drink
ing at brook. If in bringing down his
head he remains square, without bending
his limbs, he possesses sterling qualities,
and all parts Of his body are built symme-
trically,
5. -Four things he. must have broad-
front, chest, loins and limbs; four things
lonS-neck. forearm and Group; four things
short-pasterns; back, cars and tail-7fi.
Junc.
POSTAL RULINGs.-It is the duty of
postmasters at other than letter carrier Off
ces to distribute local newspapers from the
boxes or general delivery Of their offices
free OF postage, when the same are properly
dried, folded and addressed, one copy to
each actual subscriber residing in the county
where the papers arc printed, in whole or
in part, and published. Subscribers to such
papers arc not required to rent post office
boxes in order to have their papers delivered
free OF postage when called for.
Postmastcrs are required to be always in
readiness, in person or by their assistants, to
receive the mail when it arrives, and when
the mail stops over night where there is a
post office it must be kept in the office.
Letters having one full ratc-thrce cents
prepaid thcreon-must be forwarded in the
mails. Should they weigh more than one
half ounce the additional amount due for
postage should be rated up thereon, to be
collc1tcd on delivery. The postage on sec
ond ard third class matter must be prepaid
in full, or not to be forwarded.
Mail contractors must pay the postage
on their communications to postmasters and
the department with the ordinary stamps,
the same as private individuals.
DIrnTnERIA.-Wc feel it our duty to
give recipe for the cure of diphthcria,
which we know from pcrsoal knowledge has
cured several severe cases. 1t is simply to
put some pure tar on a plate and apply hot
Goals to it, not hot enough, however to Gre
ate blaze. Then place a funnel upside
down over the tar and let the patient in
hale the fumes arising from the burning tar
through the spout Of the funnel 1t will
give instant relief, and may be repeated as
often as may be necessary. Tar spread or
a piece of cloth and applied to the throat
in connection with the inhaling process j:
also good, much better than old fitch anC
linimcnts. 1t should not be removed unit
the throat is relieved Of all soreness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

WoMAN's WIT.-"Sce here, wife, you
indulge that boy too much. He's perfect
mule" "Oh, husband, please don't accuse
our poor boy of having an ass for father"
The old gentleman was silent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

TO DANISH RATS.-Rats can be ban
ishcd by covering the floor near the rat hole
with thin layer of moist caustc potash.
When the rats walk on this it makes their
feet sore. These they lick with their
tongues, which makes their mouths sore
and the result is that they not only shun
this locality, but appear to tell all the neigh.
boring rats about it, and eventually the
house is entirely abandoned by them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

"Soak" is the only japanese equivalent
Of "baptize," and the japanese Bible con-
scqucntly reads, according to religious pa
per, the Alliance "In those days came
John, the soaker, preaching to soaking of
repentance. Repent and be soaked, every
one Of you"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-09
WE publish in our local columns

WE publish in our local columns
communication from "Demo-
crat," who seems to think that
everything has been cut and dried
for the mass meeting called to nom-
mate Peoples ticket, which as
sembles in the County Court room
at 1880 this evening. We sympa.
thize in the movement for nom-
mating municipal ticket irrespec-
tive Of politics, and we heartily
trust that Democrats and Republi.
cans will attend the meeting as near
as may be in equal numbers for the
single purpose of securing eligible
nominees. We hope there will be
no desire to take any snap judg-
ment on any one, or to air parti-
zan sharp practice. There are
many excellent gentlemen amongst
those named by our correspondent,
and We feel assured that they would
be the first to discountenance any
such tactics. Democrats may be
certain of a fair hearing by attend
Ing in large numbers, and we hope
our Republican fellow citizens will
also be represented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-09

WE find the following in the
mining items of the Sah Francisco
Epening Post:
A group Of mines in Resting
Springs district, Inyo county, about
200 miles from Independence, have
been sold to San Francisco parties
for $4,000. The parties are about
to build mill, having contracted
with the Cerro Gordo Freighting
Company to haul machinery and
materials from Mohave. The
country Is represented to be well
timbered and watered, and the
mines are large and rich.
These mines are distinctively a
portion of the back country of Los
Angeles. A number of our most
enterprising citizens have been
engaged for the past year or more
in developing them ard we are
glad to note that genuine work is
promised. We have heard most
fiattering things of these mines
from judIcious prospectors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-09

One Of the incidents of the re-as-
sembling Of Congress after the
electoral count was the advent of
the carpet-bag Senator Patterson.
Of South Carolina, who advanced
with extended hand to Conkling.
The latter strode past the South
Carolina criminal without seeming
to see him. To his credit be 1t said
he has always aimed to uphold the
dignity Of his party and of the Sem
atorial character, and If a Republi-
can Senator must represent New
York we are heartily glad that
Roscoe Conkling is the man. He
stands the victor In an epic fight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-09
R.asem,.x" renn.y,v.n,.

One of the comedy aspects of the
late kilograms is that "Pennsylva-
MIA is redeemed" Perhaps some
Of the readers of the HERALD do
not know the significance OF this
graduation over the fact that the
Dutch have taken Holland, or its
equivalent-the Republicans have
carried Pennsylvania. The great
State Of Pennsylvania is simply a
closed borough Of the Camerons.
Though it contains nearly four
millions Of people it is really what
In England used to be known as a
"pocket" borough. The English
we're wise enough, though England
is a monarchy, to abolish these
trsvesties on popular representa-
tion. The elder Cameron--old ST.
mona man Of many amiable
traits, by the way, is probably the
most corrupt politician that evel
sat in the United States Senate
He procured his first election tC
the United States Senate from
Pennsylvania by the purchase
with money, Of Lebo, Manear and
Wagonseller, an Infamous trio who
sold out Col. John w. Forney, who
was Cameron's opponent. The
next conspicuous appearance o
Cameron In our politics was as Mr.
Lincoln's Secretary of War. Mr.
Lincoln dismissed Cameron from
his Cabinet on written allegations
of gross corruption signed by two
thirds of the Republican Senators
and Representatives in Congress
For nearly twenty years old Simor
sat in the United States Senate a.
one of the Senators from Pennsyl
vania; and, when he had grown too
Old and feeble to stand the weal
and tear any longer, he issued al
edict 10 the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture to elect his son Don. Tha
servile body did as it was told
The election of Tuesday in Penn
sylvania shows that the corrup
harpies who surround the Gamer
ons, owing to the third party
of National Labor, have sue
ceeded in again chaining 0
great State to their chariot wheels.
1t means that Don Cameron is tc
be his own successor. And this is
called "redeeming" Pennsylvania
God save the mark, say we. We
confess that we are not without
hope of hearing that this vulture
section of the Republican party,
though heralded as successful, have
had their game blocked. 1t may
be that enough National labor mer
have been elected to the Legisla.
tu,e, added to the Democrats, t.
render "Wo odson's little gamen o
no avail.