davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-17

GAME Law. Eor tae benefit oi hunters We
give an extract Of the game Law ROW in force :
II is unlawful to Kill deer brtwe,n February
lst and August Is; it Is unlawfn! to Kill elk
At any tiias ter their horns and hides it is IN
lawful % lill or trap jexcept f'r the purpose Of
propaE-tionD any blue grouse, pin tailed grouse
or prairie chickens, orruif5d grouse. commonly
known IS pheasant, between January 1st and
August l,t. Any violation Of the above is TO
he punished by fine OF not less than so nor
more than 50 /: one half to be paid to the in
informer. QuailS, comn.aniy knowa rs bob
white. are under special protection OF lae law
and must not be killed before September 1,t,
1881, under penalty OF $50 for each offence
, 1879-05-17

- po,.bls-We are GLAD 70 inform our
.n,;ous enquirer that ths Sssns s,S;,c haT,3eI. %
makes TIE pot boil Ask u so'I '''''''
, 1879-05-17

.....,,.f.f., Bag 1t Dayton is 4 general
-f,.. for the weary and distressed.
+. .r-a4a Is the pilot who will put you
.a'-'. g. lime. rain or storm.
, 1879-05-17
EiEE HElIhs.

No matter how great the tempest is blowing
ont Of doors. you will always find it coy and
nice in Tempest's saloon, to say nothing OF the
magnificent drinks you can always get
, 1879-05-17

,s i hzNnS2->- On Saturday last a soldier
-- ' l.. 5eea inaals,ns u his cups quite free
;. '.,' WISHING 20 appear 1t roIl-c.,n early in
-, - 'linr. Jumped into one-le-se China
''e WAGON standing on the strees,, the
:. 'e'Hs absent 1t the time: he hurriedi,,
- "a 'l7 direction Of the garrison. He sue
/, 'lr1el the corners of several streets,
,. q, Zach tru came nearer and nearer to
~, p@.7"li-, and whilst passing from Alder
.'A' o' In street he ran straddle of tel
-.l Pole. This brousl.. him. IS matter
o,-7' To q dad halt, and enabled the
l-,.;,j; . % e'ne Up with his team ; hut the ce-
dsv I.. ~ ,lsU!ng the situation. was in Il guam
isa5-,l,. ~'% 7, disensace his wagon from the
vb;.s vbH Ni'L the pole By the assistance OF
yssan man nan IN close proximity he got his
NssD,ti,5 i,5,'-, none the worse Tor the collision.
yhsr .le la the soldier was lost sight of, but
sL,nv IN - seen was reeling and staggering
pseict ,b.. y direction Of the fort It is safe to
fqg s.rs--I i"s ne quartered in the guard house
's'ai days al least.
, 1879-05-17

Vs.. FG-TS-Ta- cold wet weather
'-., i'' prevailed SO much this spring has
'.-.' I. re---r. very ru-ah the growth ~ gar
- '-'' and other vegetation. Corn, partic-
,-''-E -''a, very yellow and backward. but it
~, .s'a III thing tar grass. We predict
-. -.'s '.11a. ty aHy means attain very
p, - s5,- -'.s- he ueU crop finds its way into
-, - ~. IL -5o|ing grain looks very
- .-- AaeA OF i waS put in very late and
~ ..-~>1' iaa,Ece Is not very far advanced
lin, 7ti-y s'wu spring grain, as general
T., :. = niUch better than the fall sowing.
l2l-I n erep, however. is very promising
n tiriaer has Just cause to rejoice
, 1879-05-17

H. Ts- Q-lE received the order from
Nh P.a.a. railroad company to fit out
"a. animals -..th harness. His stock Is 50
,.-.....L. t4l til. whole outfit ready in 4
, 1879-05-17

-.t-,.Hlg showed US an immense
..... ..,E. purchased at his store by the
-. r..... ..raH company last Saturday.
'.-...... ,g-. tAre. tons Of goods oi
, 1879-05-17

-rr,r.r,rH. Under the energetic su-
'.. '....5 Major Vedicr, the telegraph line
pr -.. r..n, rapidly stretched out, and
g ....r--..! IN June next.
, 1879-05-17

r..re.:rsr,spGSgs. Ih. SrATasNlT Is
q. sr..l % il ear!,s "t correspondents,
d.. --- al live. wide a :s..Ae,' talented and
a:,eman, who keep pace With the
.-a., -..ri- uf the l@,h century This week
-........ ..c DAYTON correspondents lively
-.r-. N.... wl. well bear FeTuSal. There
.n-r. - palm l.af fan and cpolin! sherry
- .aa.,.a, theta waen ther pay oar
..s...-- ..-. "a visit
, 1879-05-17

W--ru. Oar farmers say they never
.....rr 81. i..-s~arl srriIg- "'o suppose it
..,r..-..r n.-.. Int II it makes no difference
.,.- ..rs ai d.. weather q little sunshine
boil @. ic....l.r,
, 1879-05-17

-r.. II. foundation of Messrs. Stahl
..f,y.. new brick building, is pro
, 1879-05-17

,----- Ms Mollie Troupe, Miss
~. s..r.a and Mss Mollie Truax, three
.- .... ... resting snl pretty young ladies
T. ......-- ar, visiting friends III this
, 1879-05-17

- ). coming and the girls are happy
--,.-,5pap the question
, 1879-05-17

w.zs MrI-. I4e Dayton WOODEN mills
.-.r.. j.. i.u lh.,: curing the week We
....f,I...s aae.n uuoaliny lot Of the
-... ...- s.--Nes -tw ~ their new agency
r.-.- I.... ....uE.
, 1879-05-17

'..--.aY. The troops ere Eow - vell ID
l.r--. to place Cli,f Moses ol Ii rs'-i'a-
g.. Gr.. Fo-sy:Ae an Lieut., Haat-! iett
Jos. '.-. .Ir Co.l:ss, the c2.iei q: t.aasPor-
a.a. h..- been working day aai night as
.... -.tn. out and attending u the p3c@
,... ... transportation i1r the troops, The
tr..-, ;. U.s.. NIL be- bviit near Lake thvian,
...,t, 3D.. .-irgi,oacl hy siz companies.
, 1879-05-17

'.'-a. .' , f...........,,- 1,.+ c,,,,r1a.. |
-.... eel over tire. tons OF goods OF .
u.
~ T.- . ~ received the ord"r from /
~. p...g. railroad company to fit out /
8. -r r..,.,..-- III, tod :, %,
LIZ; :..' .. a'' ''' "'!'-s '"'''' i'"1' III
art,.r IA man entered I'd. Williams ,
,.- aa- -ai. I'm Temperance man,
s..+ Won base cot any soda water OF 4
.---. ..l quality .-,subiiEg whisSey, I'd /
.......-
-s- /
w..r. llur, IA. Dayton WOODEN mills I
- gu" D." ''.. '''.-.-' ,',-'-'l, =. IN ,.tH "'e.
a,.t - . hair - r .,y .,%anry '.'
....r... .a.uu-.
7------
w-.-u. Oar farmers say they never /
.....r.. s.. s..-.rarl srriDg. "'o suppose it .
...-...-... Isn't If il mike, no Iii. renee
... Il H.. weather. = it'll. sunshine
...+.-,rl.
~0r :
>al- j. .'L->.- h'''eiH : nae ''.""-c''5"
e., ...r...ri tE s'i"' VEre;-n ncr's;e SINNERS /
j.. imi-y nigh. aal thrown INT" The street /
i- ~a- % -.-s....:''i 'a-,ir- and tAs lerpe-!a- /
;r deserve. .-''----' ''.'''.''''' '''
v --..,.,. ,..ocr,r,,,-- ,r
"".' -,
1E @"...3f 10: '.i.' association VIII ne .
trr... Saturday, evening. 1t 7:35 o'clock. /
.Vr.-. I..,.. .f;...,, hear ranor: o. !
1 f,rr ar-.,,J,r,... * r.rI,:faj .
=
&a's~.a barge thorn bush tied t. his /
~ See, .a" ": tar '-;i;' on Alder street. last
s;H.". i.r is a hI;b;y intellectual amnSe-
. , ' ~. -. .. ''''' '' III - '''' 0'''
--S.---
Tig A.urTrrAL FAIR Our farmers
4aA tl.fr-.-.r- a.i the,r cousins and their
..,-,. ar..r citing ready 10 nl.ic Il grand .
..r...... c.....r.r - C,. f.7r r'Lcra /
.r,.. 3D. ,,,,. .;,,.. ,..,.,,,.-,, vii ,,..I-a
r... .-...l.,
r. r...r +..,.+;,,, I,,.
We ''.'. 90 '''''''
.'-... 'a space. yst, wish the exception "f
.s.-.-. ra.,.. .n. ,r, or nuhlic sp:ritcd
a.-,.. t,.y ,.ruins a..ia~, that hey cannot
- zap '.s;,r t.'s.: t. : si:"e t. a7';.''e
.-............-,'.-,, ,.. 7,..,r :, r,,,.
..-,. 49,.
- = - -. >, -. -
- '-..... - ., '''' : "a -
' .,.'7' '-'-'' ~,
- ,.' S'r's ',.,., .,,,.. q" - -, -.
NM. -, I.,i ,ni - ,,n.'. ,.,.,.;,,., t.:re
t- . o4G and t-v his i.iy Boa.aaa. Hearts
.....-t ....t ias tlsur.
, 1879-05-17
Religious NGfircs.
+. CYUI.

Preaching next Sunday morning at II o'clock
and III the evening at 7:45 o'clock, hy Rev. J.
l.. Bitch. Ill cordially invited.
, 1879-05-17

,a.L p. sr--.- Brodeci.'s fine Showcase
50, ...r'.-d by sia, urresenera.e sinners
T.. .smi-y nigh. aal thrown into he street,
II ~s. e -r..-'.l a@..ir- and ths rerpe-Ea
,..s.r.. r.lai-l punishment.
, 1879-05-17
EisT OF LETTERS

.emsining in the Post Office, at Walla Walls,
" T SATURDAY.. May Il, 1879:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-06

the press. to aid in creating that pub
lie opinion which will force the teach
ing VI phrenoloey in our public schools.
Crush out bnmpolegy wherever found;
study and promulgate the science Of
mind on all occasions. Yoa who doubt
the trnth Of pbrrnology. remember it
10 your duty to give the world the BEN
EFT of that doubt; in all honor and
justice do not deaounce before you
have investigated. Beecher attempted
when in college to crush out the science
with ore effort Of his mighty intellect.
in debate he proposed to prove it q
contemplate hnmbug. In order tn do
this he studied some Of its great au-
thori,iss, and to his honor. be it said.
he surrendered bis prejudices. In his
life since. although be has been thou
sand times more ornamental than use
fol. he himself admits bis knowledge
OF phrenclogy has been the great cause
Of what success he has attained and in
. financial point, We must admit he
has been successful. Surely no man
claiming to be honorable will do less
than be. Let a. prove all things and
bold fast that which is true.
A. J.S.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

imal Weak mess, Ismpoteney. Eight Losses by
dreams. pimples on the fecs. and lost manhood
can positively Be cured. The sick End an ctsd
Ahould NO: fail TO call upon him. The Doctor
has Travelled extensively Ii Europe, and insptct
thoroughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
. great deal Of valuable Information. which he
IL competent 10 impsrt to those In need OF hts
ecrSieea. DIR. 0IbBON will mske no charge
unless he effect curo. Peysons as . distance
MAY BE CURED AT HOME All COM
mu..icstions strictly confidential. You see no
one but the Doctor. Persons writing 70 the Doc
tor will please stase the name Of the psp they
s~e this advertisement 10. Charges reasonable.
Call or write. Address DIR. J. r. GlBBof. Bog
1851. Gan Francisco. ol9 dAwlv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-06


1. 04vo youe naans ed psse-e0ee e4dsD0
eeua1p - Donees - yoae neassee ezDeoo o0ee
4 yo9g - o04 ooxf
= 0oouuueoof
4. 0agg1o0 - s1nGiof
Z. 11oAA vs1gAe nos 81 = hoal1As
.. AoW - eavoyoa eoo0 eeakt ~
:. IT, eangooxl6o, ea1eg = na1r an4 oyooS
q Usso - : Uos1Gn9 - - o1te
q 011ooo UeoDo0o uDG1gv1oqo ~ - nv
ahoue - 49, ynle0D 60 ooQ@ = ea1NDonp
- -. ~ 80 IA 60 1G11lvo - sso1n-
-. - - Vih 90 - - noouso q -
80 81 ew sanli1 spen1aa esasonln0
sI3a
Ouneosue lAya6atana abtsnA teon1aDenAsaeA
An 49, GAanfA - o111 ~ D6DaY,
M y1lssss11Vss y1llsoeDA1A. /.
81 i. Z. HKLNDoLD.
DssNise - Chsutst;
IS rhllads1pAiA p.
sals svsasUs(g.G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
KIDNEY DISEASE.

g. T. Hancock. q citizen of Richmond, Va,
"Had been sufferer from diseased kidneys for
twenty years. Concluded to try Bensons Capclne
Porous Plaster. Felt relieved in few hours, and
in few days was perfectly well. Feel like new
man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
James W. Utter and wife to Joseph W.
Parker, 25 by 100 feet, on west side of Kibby
street, 100 feet south from Wilkinson street,
walnut Hills; $240.
Gustav Tafel ct al. to John G. Gasser,
erantors interest in 1856 by ITO feet, on west
Sde Of Browne street, 22H feet south from
Dixon street; also 80 by 1904 feet on south
aids of Dixon street, ITO feet west from
Browne street; 81.
Z. s. Throop to same, 22K by ITO feet, on
nest side q. .. browne street, 1876 feet south
from Dixon street. also, As by iii5ciizz feet, on
sputh side of Dixon street, 1855 feet west
from Browne street, also, As by 80 feet, on
enst side of an alley lying next south from
above premises $40 662s.
! Valentine II. Mentel to C..,arles Burk-
hardt, FIVE years lease of premises on
northwest corner VI Freeman and Gest
streets; monty rent $50:
Andrc%w Hageman and wife to August
r-s,er. 25L feet front on north side OF LIB
erty street, 40 feet west from Bremen street
H.rman Pattebaum and wife to Fred
p.ttebaum. 90 by SO feet on east side OF Tur
ner alley, 393H feet north from Bank street
BERTHA B. Lampert and husband to Kate
T,,ygerald. ouitciaim to grantor's interes
In o4s-1OOO acre on east side OF MontgomerI
nste in southwest corner OF William Our
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
relrs farm, East Walnut Hills; 81 and other

relrs farm, East Walnut Hills; 81 and other
considerations.
Marion Newcomb and wife to John Kill
gour, Trustee, rs by 109 6l-i00 feet on east
side of Ridge avenue, 124 $500 feet north
from Brookfield avenue, Mt Lookout; 81
and other considerations
August Berg, deceased, per administrator,
to Moritz Eichler, So by 169 60-100 feet on
northeast corner of Clifton avenue and Car
rie street, Clifton; $7,4l6 &C.
e. W. Tuttle and wife to Alanson Hight,
126 by 16l feet on West side of Washington
street, 245 90-10O feet south from Madison
street, Harrison; 500.
Jacob Watterich to Mary Sehnell, lease
hold estate, 25 by 100 feet on north side of
Lower River Road, 1917 feet west from
Walker Mill Road; $1,000.
John NJ. Brunswick and wife to Hannah
Marks, % by 100 feet on Ninth street, 81
feet and inches east of Walnut street; ST.
Flora Sobbert and husband to George
Rail, % by 80 37-100 feet on north side of
Liberty street 300 feet west of the north.
west corner of the first alley west of West
ern avenue Sc, ,125.
Sara Mcmahon and husband to George
Schaefer % by 100 feet on the south side of
Cooper street between Apple and Locust
streets, Cumminsville; also 25 feet adjoin-
ing said lot $3.50.
The Hamilton County House Building
Association to Susanna NJ. De Camp and
W. F. De Camp, 80 by 229 feet on thenorth
side of Oak avenue. Hartwell; $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
POROUS PLASTER.
ITS REMARKABLE VIRTUE

And great superiority over the common slow act
ing porous plaster and all other external remedies,
including liniments and so-called electrical ap-
pliances is being recognized the world over by
Physicians, Chemists, the Press and the Public al
large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
LAMENESS AND WEAKNESS
OF WOMEN.

A Miss Baily writes from Lee, England, "Was
afflicted with rheumatism in my joints and stiff
ness or weakness in the small OF my back; have
worn Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster but short
time and already fee better than have for years"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER

Contains an entirely new and powerful combina-
ton of vegetable ingredients such as can not be
found in any other remedy in the same form. 10
these new elements its wonderful pain relieving
strengthening and curative properties, ana tne
fact that 1t is far superior to other porous plasters
and ali other external remedies is due.
CAUTION.-In purchasing Bensons Capclne
Porous Plaster, avoid worthless plasters having a
sanmine' Take none that does not have the word
Capcine spelled C-A-P-Cl-N-E.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE &c
nol6 1ys&Wnm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
BOOK TRADE.
ROBERT CLARKE & co.
Recent Medical Works.

The National Dispensatory By Prof. Alfred stille
The United States Dspensatory, By Profs. Geo.
B. Wood and F. Bache. 14th Edition. Sheep
$3.50
Emmett IT. A) Principles and Practice of Gyna.
Newbauer tC.) and VOgel ~ Analysis of the
Urine. Syo. Cloth s.; sheep 81 IS.
Dgssd F and stman P,s,aa e F Manual OF
Charcot u. ny Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys,
8vo 81 So
Charcot u. N.Y. Localization in Diseases of the
Brain. svo.. 81 SO.
Haberson Is. o. Diseases of the Abdomen svo,
Hall IF. Dell, Diferential Diagnosis of the most
important Diseases. 8vo g.
Dobell III Loss Of Weight, Blood Splitting and
Lung Diseases. 8vo. So 25.
Whitaker u. T.) Lectures on Physiology. 12mo.
Mann On D D. Manual of Prescription Writing.
Mackenzie (M.) Treatment Of Diptheria. lsmo
75c.
A complete set OF sYDENHAM SOCIETY PUBL
CATIONS. 80 vols. 8vo, ane ! vol. folio
Cloth $40.
A complete set of NEW sYDENHAM SOCIETY
PUBLICATIONS for 10 years lS59-ls77 Com.
prisng So vols Svo. cloth, parts; 8vo paper.
Atlas of Skin Diseases, A plates, colored, and
Atlas of Pathology, part l. sl2
aseThe last report of the NEW SYDENHAM
SOCIETY cap be had gratis on application Annu-
al Subscription, SO.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.'S BIBLIoTHECA
MBDICA-A Catalogue Of American and British
Books, Periodicals, ETC., relating to Medicine Sur
gerry Dentistry, Pharmacy, Chemistry, and kim
dred subjects classified by subjects, with an Index
of Authors. 245 pages with Supplement to Feb
| ruary 1879. Sent by mail. prepaid, on receipt Of
25c.
Letters of inquiry and mail orders meet with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER

WARRINGTON, April 26.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valleys, south and east
winds, cooler followed by warmer and
partly cloudy weather, and occasional rains,
stationary followed by falling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
CLOTHING.
I'm fN Our Intention to Sell Twice as
IL ID Many Goods This Season
as We Did Last,

as We Did Last,
And to do this will have offer inducements the public
parOne We certain that those who have bought from
will continue so induce others trade with
We will offer the following inducements:
1st, Show better made and better trimmed gar
ments than can be found elsewhere.
I'd. Always have larger and more desirable as
sortment from which customers can make
their selections than any other Clothing house
inthe city.
Sd. Offer our customers goods in all Departments
for less money than they can be found in any
other store
We have done, and will continue to do business different from
other establishments For instance houses few goods
lat low price, and ask exobat price for Others We make
leaders, but sell everything at the lowest possible price, and by
competitors considered reckless in making such low prices
Nothing but steady LOW PRICES year and out will
create and maintain business such We sell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
A DISTRESSING COUGH.

E. B. Mead, 6 westervelt avenue, Brighton,
Staten Island, Had distressing cold which
caused me to cough violently and continuously
for month until my lungs became sore and pain
full. Nothing seemed to afford me relief until
tried Benson's Capcine Por, us Plaster. ap-
piled one over the breast bone at night; In the
morning both cough and soreness were gone"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
DENTISTRY.
BOOKS, &c.

AT STEVENS BOOKSTORE - Web
ster's Unabridged, new and enlarged edi-
ton, May Magazines Oxford Teachers
Bibles, new Sunday school Music Books,
Fine Note Papers, Visiting Cards, Regrets
Dinner Cards, Pocketbooks, Card Cases.
Children's Books, Reward Cards, &C., &C.,
80 Fourth street. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Babies cry because they suffer; and the
most reliable remedy for the relief of their
discomfort is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Only
25c per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
WHOOPING COUGH.

Jacob Colesnan, % Gold street. New YORK, re-
ports, "Tour ei my children were attacked with
whoDsIng. cough In its most violent form. Tined
Cr,enop's Capcne Porous Plaster on two OF them.
They were relieved in less than one hour. linen
tried IL on the other two with like result"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

J. W. Walker Bros. & Co., sole manufac.
turers of Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint.
Guaranteed to have no equal. 154 Court
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma,
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all frst-class druggists.
apl9-lyS, ,Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

VENN-CLOWSER-O On Monday evening, April
2lst, by Elder VIM p. Stratton, at the home of the
BRIDE No. 40 West Ninth street. Mr.. Charles H.
Venn, formerly of England, and Mrs. Lucinda
Clowser, of Cincinnati. ap23-2tW&S"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-01
The Dream OF Life In France.

The dream of every young Frenehman
whose pockets are empty is to marry a
girl who has from $4,000 to f4,000, and
to earn about EGO a year for
himself by means OF situation afford
ing fixed salary. 1t is not an
extravagant dream, and, to do the
Frenchman justice, he is quite happy if
he realizes it. Having got $500 or f400
a year, he does not seek to enlarge his
income, but lives prudently within his
means, and invests some savings every
year with commendable Judgment The
very fact, however. that most French
men should pitch their ambition so low
as to require nothing more that what an
Englishman would call a little COM
potency, shows how keen the struggle
for life is, and when one reflects that
the thousands Of men who covet the po-
sition of petit-rentier are joined annu-
ally by 10000 young recruits fresh from
the schools, and with all their talents
whetted according TO the newest sys-
tens for the social fray, one can not
wonder at the large number of educated
young men who find their way into
jails. The last annual report of the
Ministry of Justice dwells upon the in
creasing number of well educated per-
sons who are imprisoned for offenses
against property. NJ. Victor Hugo and
his friends, who used TO laud education
as the panacea for all social and political
ills, may find this a hard fact to digest,
but there it lies; and one may add that
for determination in offenses against
life, as well as in swindling, the highly
trained young men who have been
through the best lycees are quite equal
to the uncultured rough.-PaA Mall Ga
sette.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-01

neatly balled and tastefully stamped,
and the other is in uncomely rolls, the
fancy balls will bring a fancy price,
while the untidy rolls can with difficult
ty be sold al any price. We have heard
il said that the Star-butter is no better
intrinsically than that Of a hundred 9th
or diaries that sells for third as much,
and that it is folly for the consumer to
pay so much for stamp; but if con-
sumers prefer to pay this extra, then it
is folly for farmers not 10 put on the
stamp. Good looks go a great way in
selling produce as well AS in securing
husbands. The quality of the product
should be the first aim, but as beauii-
full woman may be made TO look ug-
" by an unbecoming dress, so good but
ter looks badly and sells poorly when
thrust carelessly into a rusty tin pail.
A little taste on the part of the farmer
pays roundly when he goes to market,
and it is not enough that this taste
should be manifest in his products. 1t
should be seen also in his person and
equipage A stylish delivery wagon
has sold much goods for many mer-
chant
Another principle in marketing is TO
sell when thing is ready for use, if the
current price is any thing like reason
able one. Most farm products are of 4
perishable nature, and to store them
away for higher prices is generally a
losing business. Sometimes it pays, but
it is like a lottery in which there are
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-01
MANY a man sits up nights five

Many Il man sits up nights five
weeks at stretch, Sundays included,
composing a communication for the
press on slate, and then having spent
another week copying it until it might
be mistaken for a piece OF engraving,
he walks into the editors office and re-
marks, with very badly assumed care
lessness that wouldn't deceive wooden
cigar sign Indian: "There's something
l just scratched off that l thought you
might use. ALBANY Erening Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-01

clearness and are corrected in their
errors. L,
All this Improvement has been effect
ed at Quincy, and Yet the cost of public.
education has been reduced from sl9 y.
annually per child TO Sl5.6s.-New York
san. LnT-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-01

Bret Harte is likely to resign, on
account of the effect of the climate of
Cufield, Germany. upon his health.
Like James Russell Lowell, he does not
find the position of diplomat abroad
agreeable. drkA
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-01

Mrs. Scott-Siddons has obtained a
decree of separation by mutual consent
from her husband in England.