davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

Just Received.
A new stock Of all kinds of carpets,
which will be offered at the lowest
prices, at
a14d1m MARKS & MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

Having bought out the interest OF A.
e. Hall and L. E. McCreary in the Arm
OF Hambleton, Hall s. McCreary, I
shall conduct the same hereafter under
the name and style of F. s. Hambleton
s. Co.
Chugwater, Aug. 18th, 1879.
F. s. HAMBLEToN.
a2S-1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
How He Cut the Knot.

John Eliot, known as the apostle to
the Indians, was one Of the best OF men.
There was, however, O curious mixture
Of clay and gold in his character. When
he was appointed minister of the Rox.
bury Church, 1882, no one cared for
the wretchsd Indians living in the col
ony.
Eliot learned their language that he
might preach the Gospel to them. he
translated the Bible for them, and
taught them to read it. His zeal made
him Indifferent to danger and fatigue.
Yet the good man had his prejudices.
Such was his dislike to wigs and tobacco
that he would turn aside to preach
against hairless heads being covered
with foreign hair, and Christian mouths
emitting volumes Of smoke.
He was so radical that one OF his
books, work of civil government, was
condemned for its seditious principles.
Yet he was so charitable that his friends
had to resort to devices to prevent him
from giving.
The parish treasurer once paid him
his salary. Knowing his passion, the
wise man OF business puts the coin into
q handkerchief, which he tied into a
dozen hard knots.
On his way home the good pastor
called to see poor sick woman. God
has sent you relief, ne said, as he tried
to unite one of the knots. But the
treasurer had done his work we'll, and
Eliot's aged fingers could not extract
the smallest coin. He then cut the
knots. "t
"Here. my dear. he said to the wom-
an, handing her the handkerchief, " take
it the Lord designed all for you"
No wonder Cotton Mather said OF
him, "He that would write of Eliot
must write of charity, or say nothing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
A Game For Winter Evenings.

A writer in the CAristiau at Work de-
scribes new fire-side sport likely to
afford pleasant practice for both manual
and mental skill. It is called the game
of Artists and Critics" and OF course
the biggest bunglers at it will make the
most fun: .ia
Slips of paper and lead-pencils must
be distributed among all present.
Then each person makes sketch at the
top of the paper, representing anything
he pleases, as ambiguously as possible,
and at the bottom Of the paper writes
what he intended it for, and folds it
over, as in the game Of Consequences.
The papers are passed to the next in
turn. and each person, after scrutinizing
the design, writes what he thinks it
means, and folds that over. This goes
on until the papers have made the tour
Of the circle, and then all are opened
and read aloud, first the real meaning
of the drawing, then the guesses, which
are sometimes very amusing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
BoWDOIN'S
Rotary Top Kitchen Cabinet Fable,
PATENTED AueusT, is6.
This invention is EMPHATIcALLY A NEW
DEPARTURE in Work Tables.

In all ordinary method. the contents contained
10 drawers. which have to be pulled out ~ often a.
anything Ia wanted.
In this, all contents RuMAIS sTATIoyA sy. anu are
accessible BY giving the top OF your table turn.
which uncovers the whole.
When thus moved around, the top Ia firmly cup
ported by selfacting bracket.
Within the body OF the table are compartments for
FLOUR and MEAL, and all ingredents and utensils
used in mixing kneading board is fitted In. close
to the four. Underneath Is shelf for baking pans
fat irons and ironing sheets.
For convenience In transporting, the legs unship
nd are packed inside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
WEEKLY EXAMINER

The wxEKLY EXAMINE 10 sent In single wrspl
pers BY express or mail, prepaid. at " per year.
Clubs Of five, $3.50 each; Clubs Of ten $500 each;
Clubs OF twenty and upwards, e2.5o each. The
names OF subscribers are printed 90 a. TO prevent
any delay In postofnce. DAILY EXAMINE 80 per
year. The wEzKLr 10 large quarto, containing 50
columns Of choice reading matter. No advertise
ments Of IN improper character are admitted. The
aim Of its propretors 10 to make II welcome visitor
to the family circle and to give the most reliable
ket reporn. During the past thirteen years the
merchant, farmer, miner and mechanic have given
the DAILY EXAMINE, and the wKxKLY KxAxIrxR
hearty support and friends may rest assured OF
our best efforts to secure honest admnstratonin the
State and Federal Governments.
San Francisco. CAL. WIN. 9. MOSS CO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
NEWSPAPER OFFICES

Bought and sold without any commission. con-
slider It OF enough advantage my business TO give
any information free ton receipt Of stampl which
may bring buyers an sellers together. Information
solicited in regard to enterprises for starting new
papers. #4
rr-outsides, Insides. Supplements, &c, furnished
at q small advance on the price Of blank paper.
Call as above, or address CARLOS WHITE T. 0.
box 29O5 San Francisco. MA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

"No true lady will wear false hair r. is
the cry from New England. Il comes
from woman who lost her switch on the
street aud cannot afford to buy another.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

Coon BucKwHEAT CAxEs.-Stir up
about half . gallon Of batter, with
warm water; then add Q little salt; also,
half q cup Of yeast; next morning add
Q little soda, and bake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

APPLE CHARLoTTH.-Put layer Of
bread, cut in thin slices and buttered
on both sides. in the bottom of your
pudding dish, and on this layer Of
apples. cut as for pie, seasoning with
sugar and dust Of cinnamon, alter
mating the bread and apples until the
dish is filed, having layer OF bread
ON top. Bake one half-hour. II the
bread is in danger Of becoming too
brown and hard, cover with q plate nm
til the apples are cooked. To be eaten
with cream.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

A GIRL's COMPOSITION ON BOYS
Boys is strange things. Boys is of
three kinds. The baby boy, the little
boy, and the big boy. / don't like the
baby boy, because he squalls and kicks,
and I have to rock him with cradle.
But if the big boy squalls or kicks, I
can rock him with stones. I like the
little boy the best when it SHOWS cause
he can haul me ON his sled. A boy is
q little man, II he behaves himself, and
il he doesn't. he is little devil that
is what mother said brother Bob was
the other day when he told old Mis-
Smith that mother said she was an old
bore. My papa says he was little boy
once, but mother said that she wasn't,
and she wishes papa was little boy
some more. Sister Julia says she
don't like boys, and when saw her
and Tom Brown sitting in the rock
ing chair on Sunday night, she said she
was trying TO squeeze the life out of
him cause she didn't like him; but
! don't think she was hurting any
place, for he wouldn't let her get up.
This is all know about boys, and
mother says she hopes I won't never
know any more about them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
The State That is Talked About.

This State of Kansas is more talked
about and more thoroughly advertised
than any other State in the Union, be-
lieve. Wherever you go, il you speak
of Kansas, people are anxious to hear
you talk about it, and ply you with
questions about it. It is wonderfully
growing State. When I was in Leaven-
worth last spring, immigrants were
passing into the State at the rate of a
thousand q week, and it is expected
that the immigration will be still larger
this season. No other State in the
Union outside of New England has so
much "history "as Kansas. And don't
think there is State among the old
thirteen that has more personal his
tory. And with all the tragedy that
shades the earlier history of this State,
there is o CLEAN of humor in almost
every chapter, that cannot be equalled
anywhere. If you get hold Of the right
kind of Kansan, he will tell you Kan
sas stories until you beg him in mercy
to stop, because you can laugh no
longer. Between Noble Prentis, and
G.. w. Martin, and Waters. the author
Of the most unique and thoroughly orig
inal preface to city directory that was
ever published, and Frank Drummond
and West, and few others, I laughed
until I was zoo tired to sleep. There is
really no end to the personal reminis-
cences in Kansas history. I can under
stand now why they used to shoot men
in Kansas. A man wouldn't die natur-
ally, it's such an atmosphere Of humor,
so they had to kill him when he got to
be old enough to de- Editorial Cor.
Burlington HaWkeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

euunK~ I'm making amy purchase or
- i'm writing i'm response to amy
advertisement In this paper, you viii
please mension the name Of the paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

VA represents the TOP OF the taDIe. open,
EB the body OF the table.
G the space for mixing Ingredients.
y the space for mixing utensils
the space for IS lbs. meal.
NFeathe space for so lbs -four.
Gl1the tray, sp! ses and essences.
H the knesdlpg board.
the shelf
il the space for baking pans. ironing sht ct. fiat
II ons, &C.
The attention OF Mechanics Is invited 10 the sim
plicity OF construction.
a good business can be made in the man mcclure
and sale OF these tables under County and State rght
For further particulars, call on or address CARLOS
WHITE. $50 Sansome ST.. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

The once OF Pacific Newspaper Publishing Co.
Carlos White, Proprietor, has been moved from
Market St., to room 9, LEFT wing OF Iialleck Block
Entrance at 800 ssnsome St. by the elevator or star
adjoining Wells Fargo Co.. also at 4ls Sacramento
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
P. Mp. Co.,, (uew series) No. Sc
ANTE EI5;

A RE THE BEST EVER MADE. PRICE rROM
IA $3.50 10 $i.5OQ SEQ for splendid Rose
wood Plano, guaranteed 10 years. Usual Price
$60O-$I00 cash with order, and ZIG monthly Insssi
ard Pianos $2O0-cash to close consignmene Organs,
$50 SIS and $iS5. Second hand Pianos 10. ~ We,
Si00 $50 and &OO -Four Round Square GrAnds $550,
usual price q 0OO BY ordering from US, being manu-
facturers, you save middlemens pronm q about ~
on each Instrument. T. M ANflobLL q SOs oo0
Market St.. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25

sAiouSu CuHt boCtlOu Oh tDe 1s3t, anu
the rehabilitation Of Palestine will come
along afterward in the natural course
Of events.
At an old settlers reunion the other
day, they were very anxious to sing
"Auld Lang Syne before they parted.
The old song was accordingly an
nounced. The organist played q few
notes, and then nearly one-hah the
audience struck up"' Mid pleasures and
palaces though we may roam,' some OF
the others shouted away on "Be Kind
to Thy Father" while the rest Of them
trolled away merrily on "The Star
Spangled Banner" Somehow or other,
everybody, some time or other, wants
to sing "Auld Lang Syne," and only
one man in million knows the words.
And he only knows the first line, and
he doesn't sing it right. U
A violent anti-tobacco lecturer re.
Gently made the astounding statement
that there were 1855, 143, 700 cigars
made in this country last year, and ii
they were all laid end to end, they
would encircle the globe Ave times.
Well, land alive, what il they would 7
That's no argument against smoking,
There were twenty times SO many loaves
Of bread and biscuit baked in this
country last year, and il they were all
piled up in one straight column the
pile would stick ont on the other side
of the moon like distillery stack but
that wouldn't prove that eating bread
was q soul'destroying, body killing
vicious habit, and the baking of it . law,
less and nefsrious business, would iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

LORD & TAYLOR,
.LhClES' SUITS.

Blu. flannel. gil.
Caslm,r. al coors trimmed with striped ELK. gil TO-
Coor d plaids s =.
cam'rs bar, trimmed with 'ltn, SO.
Lai,c.' clo.h trimmed with fancy strires. tlS 90
CameT~ hair v,sr and cuffs of embroidered velvet 81"
Cashfu, IT, coorrl. trimmed with Persian cn"r-' 70
Monte cloth. trimmed with fancy cashmere col"r3 80
,amel'- hair. ~ ak skirt, . g
Victoria cori. IT mined with Oriental colors SD
SIN and wool hrocade. mmcd with satin tSS.
Camcl'- HAIR, nrspcros Of cashmere brocade, 40
Embt0 Tered cashmere. so.
Black cashmere, II trimmed with satin, el2 90
Black cashmere all wool trimmed with same, tl7
Black cashmere ali Woo. trimmed with SIX. or 'ath 80
Black cashmere all WOOL trimmed with brocAde' s-o
Black cashmere all six skirt, So
nlacs SIX. trimmed with fringe from s22
Colurrd SIX. from 500
White swiss. from tlD.
Mou nnR outfits on shortest notice.
Dinner and reception dresses ready IN large as
'ortments made TO - hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
HYDROGEIPHIC REPORT


HYDroGR,ruc Office. CH,Hr prr,HrvryL}
WASHINGTON. oct. i. 1873. !
Tho following u Unitei fNes Hydro
graphic Onicc The week ell ing october iS 1919
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE wEEN.
80 Of Chart sgi TILE. Western Shore Caribbean sea-
chang ~ hrhs approaches To Bel ze liarbor'
West Indies BIT ish III aHuT
OF Cart. 100 Ito. Western shore Caribbean sea
Chlt -. Tte Guf of Mexico. etc, sheet D. same
correction. -.
No,f char 3-5. Title. Special Plans chart No 40.
Corrcc on high boat marking wreck Iaguay ~ Roads
No. OF Chart. llfl". Bri-h HW M etc "ii. clph
aera position ~ Demtiafa hight vessel and red night
a Georgetown .
No oi chart Il. Titlc Northeast Coast south America
same correction
40. oi Chart : Title. last coast Noth America, sheet
g. con. ctiou Lew light oopers oira Chesapeake Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
NHIP NE1S.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is.
Arrived.

ora
Roads has crew ~ told. ana mounts 40 guns, -,
~ir tl,nyou Hr Wallace. shan -hh Ans . "o,h9" in ~;
e. To- 4 a Low Hro-. vessel 10 iiena,rson Eros.
~tr Civ incnnond diri. Lo.tch Liverpool oct ana
s.r i.t' nt, G .,,, T." o si,or I'm
SIR Raw uh tr Kirby. cardiff ~ Gays "i'h ih' TO or
Ctr rw.ci g. WinS. Tarragon, scr Il. Denia o.
MALAGA - nd Cnrr 80. wlil uit to Lawrence Giles a
rt1 linn ran I'D Hurry. Patrls sept H. Me.,na 49,
Palermo - Mslsa So ana "is4'af o'' l. WI" ''li' e''
81 AsI6scoso IN Webatcl Soma, via Philadelphia t.
s'r Gui stream Ingram Charleston. days. To James "
srr art r,. M,le,t West Point v,o od Dominion - CO.
-, Frani n N,n.nm ror. ,ni. w. toi ine.
snin inmood,. Wiley, nio $50 aay' with sugar to DE
up oe Smith rlour CNor Petersen. 81 Nalalle sept B.
Hampton .tl-. iu ballast to- i""h' d" to a., o ,
Manuel ieIno ln w. 1850 ton7. hath' Me- day"
Rlis cc,o ~ boston Kelly rogo My - IN ballast TO
Vernon ID BioHu ~ C lnch"I,l n 'nl ia' LOT
der. Vessel 90 Tobias d -.
l'~IA oll i %. ',", ., ]" r,,,r, az Co.,
Tars a,ro,, -,,. H'crlre Hasr. sept 2. in ballast 10
iar Js' aay,a "a s'r-,or blanchard. noriea"H a.
Blia C1mo rr4o Iau. c.a,lo c.'to SO days with salt
10 order. te.-c. io alio. storey a rfat.
Elrk an no q Nnnudo Ian Cam"ofat' RIO Janeiro -
III, ~ cno,o H. Jones raiario g. lsday. with sugar
to Caiua' , ca.ado. vessel tocco j Ruiey.
viii sn- pl,Se MORAN g co. wee. cl 90 carver
~cIro M'rt'tL hunon t''A ~ JAWS Wa" lH4' 30
Seif T. 'v. i4mer Loc.hart Ga.c ~ic.nen-, 1amplc.
Mo-
.rr.n,r
CLEARED
India gr A. Liverpool lendff-on TIT i- helNf'a
iam- i.ri-io u Morgan. kate Faw,ett Ir. wilson.
R1-,1l " u Norrln Nus, .GciI Neyu htr Bremen
~oufuarnpfon DE r.chs tn -wiizcr irgl Audc,
Anfwerp r,fer WRIGHT sons. CIV OF Merida Emery. it
vnna and Mexican ports Alexander g SONS Nauag" de-
cuba foote. Havana Nm u tNd" a co. Allies liawh9rn'
Hn-ert 4 Morgan Rio ortnir remington Htl-
weston. II MALLORY & CO. General ineN 'otuhh NcW-
Orleans, koe'r Morgan tuh~tl fr''W'n. NV ''hn7,
CLARK seaman. s'n ,',''.'',t ,f,''",r -,r,,t
t ,.,. W.. tifv of Afiautq Wood .u rhlrr-f0n W
oiintsrc 4 CO. spartan ,Br cooper. Charleston. tunch,
f.I,. l,usfucfaT " ~ = CIVIC
cyc GA b'nin ~ ,i."r Noflis, Cy Point ard Rich.
80, 1i' n,-oi,nu TO- 'i, run' stevens. West Point.
r., a pomnou 49, Geo.. T. krirht chichester. George
tow. u c. T. Huoms IT amy 'a i-I ara gun,
nor Ni''"s;; M a. mission f., l. fl.ni..t u..v.,r.
l.'...t, d. a. ID .,.l.s
l,' ,,, nm .,t-l uu,rl,rr, IIvrrppoi. Seam.
.i H.. M al any. i'm. No Mullen oufuu Ncyus
=" go. 49,. l,,... mo- e. On. me- il,o f.l-.f.
" ia,s nnT (or johnson ,do. 8cuhaa loyescn Pick
es HnI e tors faro.. r,i1m B,vc.,n rckeng
Il a. am. eifno ID fa FIalsii Gurt for ORDERS. GunIo,
..' e,tai. d. III f,' o.ltr. -o,o.Ict AZ Go.
~. ..fe ,.l f,.. .tto lIit q, ,sa u l.ru.tntyu.
I..i, l,a. f, , ,r- ieiia,T g ,.-,r PICKER
IT, ,,.,,,rf t,t.r. I.urr. bremen Hermann Konn
q 60. Agar Au-r ivsucich. Mirscnc7 ~i'covch & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
TAANLNGLNN INNLTLD.

FROM LIVERPOOL EY STEAMSHIP CRY on KicnNoND.
BaIk'f, O.. liahiit".g ilh' ~>,rA'Ii' ii' anu
I.Ir,If Mrs and ingalls, 81. aud mis-. = &.
Ars. T.. 4. Naul. y.
,,".i,sut Missl.BJ Jackson WE Packer, the Rev. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
c. GA K s.

Full lines in all The sFAsONABLE and FASHIONABLE
IA the grades below mentioned;
Huuno Dioas- from -
Walking Jacket from 80 30.
Ulstrr- from ~ 30.
Circul4rs. from ~.
DOman,. from Sill
AlsO
nne line o DOIMANS IN SIX and Siciiennc in the most
approved shapes patterns of Jet and fringe
trimming. Prices attractive
our garments 30 10 30 inch. enabling rs
to III every customer aud give general aisfacuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
But TOMS.

Fancy pearl and metal. the most move Patterns
b Ia round I, or OBJ ng oval square. ana diamond
shapes painted IN exquisite colog f. maid aud "a sod
designs.
buttons IN jt ohl,ng and pAttcrn,very pretty
All The above goods splendid and In variety to
suit taste Atye
Ai-o.
TRIMMING SILKS In color shade. or TINT 10 match
dress marril.
~ Special attention and special prices drcssmakng
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
MARINL INIALLIGkNCE.
MINIATURE sI.hAN 50 4,
NI.fIAl

MINIATURE sLhANA.
.,p r,.e. GI7 sun .. 5I3 Clock slow Jm ~.
N..r 81 - Monu sIgths is ,ill's age. lays,
nisH WALSH iODAt -. a.
sandy Hnok. ll35l Gov. laIni. ~ cil tate l.2j
HIaH WAIEa TJpAt -r. 4.
sandy Ooa.. .. Gov. I,4nI. OO4 lie jIts l53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
NOTIONS And SMALL WARES.

Comprising every aric. for household nee or personal
wear in the fullest most comprehensive variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
Dress Trimmings.

This department exhibits an assortment 81 RICH ana
RARE TKIMMING-, In FRINGIS. PASSEMENTFHIES,
ORNAMENTS with full and attractive lines ~ The moro
Moderate priced goo's our high priced Trimmings are In
magnificent sci ction am exceeding good taste.
Cach.er" ngs. embroidered net. al c"or-
Bands - Chenille iinso aui color,d lads.
Fine tets Frugcs. In aiefy ~ widths
Fnngcs with headings sut Jet drops from 10
lnchrs widr.
Twisted chenille ana ak TrifRe..
Personalities ia all the best Patterns and GRADES.
Drop 1rmmii a. OTnam,nis &c, In Gne eat jct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
Announcements.

An0nncrment-
INCHESTTK'S chromosomes
VIII cure Consumption Coughs. Broncit' DoontY ,4c.
steel Frame Firc-ProOf Safes. Combination
Iors inside Bolt Works Froihln CHAM Emery Nc-ey ST
No other company in the world has pro-
ducci an Automatic NO Tension srw ing machine ans.
tiiur .rproa. hing value and Wilcox 4
Gibbs =. NJ. Co., NcW-Iork
The HOLMAN PAD has saved me the fortunes
- fhous and abs the of neuralgia THE stomach
a over e ! ycirs' Standing.
H. BIssRli- NJ. -, 49, Vinost Cincinnati Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
HOME NEWS.
.t.>.>I NRsIVALs

Iinh Arcpnc io't'->eusior J mes g. bialne, OIL
Msuc. Judcr wu' Treat OF - ON l.; H. ~ 49, Ts
a. orts. s.s l. j. So klu1tfl' J., ~ Ne" ger
sv W,.i4t, Lo'r lie J. 90. az p'Sar iltI''S ''
plr.su ale. Nut . 40. Of Lon ON o.. '.-.....
1 nluand ho tGman e. tl British Nv ,.,,
A. -NifrD.n NtNN. o. D cianu 80.
f.s,f, Z. pri.,e or ait.oi, ttc.sfls Hoei-N1r
illu ga be. tc ota AT ilerN IiSh Nlh, .'-'-'"
lofE Iot... alunri " ut ruV. ct Newport H. l.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-09

story. Two days later the Gazelle sail.
ed from Roderique, and came on deck.
much to the astonishment of the crew."
The narrative closes with the story OF
the transfer to the Sapphire of Boston.
on which the narrator reached Liver
pool, and from that to the Bombay, on
which the passage was made to Phila-
delphis, as previously stated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-09

Baked Tomatoes: Take deep pud-
ding dish and butter the inside of it well
first put in layer of bread-crumbs, then
layer of peeled sliced tomatoes, then
a small onion cut very thin; dredge on
a little -four pepper and salt; now be-
gin with bread-crumbs again, tomatoes,
onion. and seasoning, till the dish is
full ;thetop layer must be bread-crumbs,
with salt and pepper, and few small
bits Of butter over it; put this in the
oven; keep it covered with tin plate
for an hour, then remove the plate and
let it brown. 1t does not require too
hot an oven. 1t will take at least two
hours to bake. Those who wish can
add sugar to suit the taste. 1t is better
to send to table in the dish used for bak-
ing. ''t
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-09

Apple Fritters: Peel some apples
and cut them in slices; put little SUI
gar over them and some lemon juice.
Let the pieces soak q couple Of hours;
then dip each piece in pancake batter.
and have ready u frying pan, with two
inches deep of fat. When hot, put the
slices Of apple in one at time, turn
over with slice as they are doing, and
serve with powdered loaf sugar.