davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
The ..Solid South" will not

The "Solid South will not DO
the Solid South for Republican de'na-
eoeues to use any more for party par-
poses. The good times which seem MT 70
have returned the past few months will,
it is to be hoped, continue.but inc
tariff CRY, which has been so efiectualIly
and dishonesty used. will not improb'
ABLY prove subject which will '.return
to plague the inventor" The Rep"6'
iican party, moreover, is justly regard.
ed. now, as the champion Of corporate
power and privileges, as against the
mass Of the people. This matter
which will make itself heard, ere long
Hartford Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Why do the Republicans grow 80
feverish over the prospect Of search
iny inquest by Congress into the Re-
publican votes in certain of tho cO''n'
ties of this State and in certain States
of the West? Is it not the duty OF Con-
rress to make this inquest? II the kc'
publicans have not swamped the oailot-
boxes anywhere with fraudulent votes
what have they to fear? Is the origin
Of their anxiety to be found in the no.
torious character of the leading menu
bers Of their National Committee? why
did thew suffer the conduct Of the'i
Presidential canvass to drift INTO the
hands of Marshall Jewell and ex-Sena'
tor Dorsev?-N. Y. Express.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
WAsnIx0rOx, November 81

wAsn!S .SN 1870, Mose n.,u,.n %, -,
the annual report ot .'o ,"e'.. ~., ,,u~. ~.
.sO ns' "eo" 0 .Srsn"em.nt torsrS civliza.
.,nuta %eauy ~".os.,, al no Indian trihes
t'on On 'no Vs1' =, " ,.o.ros. IN many IN.
sna sely .emH. su"o,r Tho OcalaIIas and
nances, cspe.'" D..".. ana the psc;ac Coat
n.S'o o'o "a,,o ~ A. Tho Yak,ma Agency.
..,u'..'s . 49,, ~. n,ro.n hv the Indians
- H ,sr.a ms iorttv of the ssencies for implc.
..S ~s;:s - .r.h,e thom n norform
. .n,. r ,sSo. ore fsr heyond the means at the
a,noss II IF , the nepsrtment for that purpose.
H.. .,,.,ho, ~ Tndisns IN tho limited
80 ..'. - Ai..r. !. ,.,,,+oa ~ Or
states Q. .,,,t - @ =, %
W, all OF wnOm' eAccpS suous Ao'VOo' aEo NUT
or less under direct control Of agencies Of the
cove,rmsrt me ciyili.ed lndisns now in the
1ovs.nu.o". ..n ~ se o.a 80 ~. ,,m",,.;,,,oS
AeIINO.y "u"vo' s ...,."-- :. M
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Jewell ought to be happy but II
isn't at all likely that he is. The recoi-
lections Of his letter toGarfead. ana MS
o,,ileless innocence in letting 7r~.h get
hold of it. will embitter bis existence
for many long day.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.

A GIGANTIC land swindle has been
'une.rthed at Cincinnati, the three principal
operators in which have been arrested. Tney
are 4. j. Tullis, = lawyer, Jacob Nine ana
Cornelius McGoldrick. Their scheme con-
sisted in forging tho title.deeds to large
quantities Of land owned by the eccentric
millionaire jeremiah Tullis, who died two
years ago. 1t Is said some ten thousand acre
Of land in Iowa, In the v'clnlty
Of Fort Dodge, have been
thus fraudulently conveyed, and
innocent parties are now occupying Inc
property. Other lands In lllinois, Missouri
spd:Tennesses have been similarly disposed
Of. The method was to make deed from
Tullis to McGoldrick, dated year or two
before Tullis's death; McGoldrick wonld
deed it to another Of the party and then It
would be sold to the innocent victim.
TaE New York and other Eastern
canals were all tightly frozen during the re-
cent cold spell. 1t Is estimated that there
are several million bushels Of grain in tram
nit on the Erie Canal, and an EFFORT will oe
made to put it through to its destination be-
fore the water is let out OF tho
canal. The Illinois Canal Is
Also closed, with some 2,ON, o0
feet OF lumber and considerable grain afloa'
between Joliet and La Sale. Navigation on
the Northern Lakes has also been seriously
interrupted by ice in the harbors. Lake st.
Clair wa, frozen tight. Reports from ever,
section Of the United States and Canad'
speak of the recent continued cold spell q
being unprecedented for November.
| Paor. JAMES c. WATSON, Of the Wis
eonsin University, the eminent scientist AM
astronomer, died on the sd. ut Madison. IL
vas native Of Canada, bc:n in 1888.
GEN. GARFIELD made flying visit t
Washington, on the I'D, stopping at Harris
burgh en- route, as the guest Of Senate
J Cameron. The President. elect declined
public reception upon bis arrival at the Ma
, tional Capital, but went quietly to bis ow
|, house, where he and Mrs. Garfield receive
I I few intimate friends -.
y FoUR men were killed by the Gavin
1 IN OF IN excavation on the Hasting On
0 Dakota Railroad, at Hopkin Station
j. Their names were Thos. Fitzpatrick, Jam'
Ward. Frank johnson and Perry SwanOr
n Ole Parson was fatally injured.
RI AT areception rendered Joel Hewbr'
/, and wife, At the residence Of the bride
y father, ut Coledail, near Kingston. Roal
J. County, Tenn, arsenic was used by mi
Il take for soda. Five persons died from 4
+. effects a the poison and about thirty othe
t, were dangerously III. Fs!Ea
N Two children Of Charles Bochring
be were locked ia house ct Napa, CAL, O
burned to death during the absence Of tn
- parents. . 3,. 4t,.f. s..,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
SCIENCE AND MINISTRY
Or late the electric l;ch4 H.

Or late the electric light has T.,
employed by naturalists to at, ,,s ee !:
sects which they desire to collect ~, ~
animation or to preserve as specim in, a.
THE subcutancous injection ~ ~,
phuric ether, in three.drop doses. ., s ~
tervals of twelve hours, is recommend sata
by DR.. Comegys for the successful ,rsss
mcnt of sciatica. "'s'
The site of milestone manutacto,,
the bronze age is thought to have bs.a
discovered at Auvenir, near Neulrh,,al
Switzerland. Millstones in all stscss s J,
manufacture have recently been broo u,S.
to light there. s''
The boring of the Arlterg Tupos,.
in active progress on the Austrian ia
of the mountain, and ground will ,bor' s
be broken on the Swiss side. TheS!
Gothard line in its entire length i s,.
pected to be in running order in Ann
next. 80
1t is claimed by NJ. Pasteur thate,.,.
worms carry about the bacter;d%s'
germs of the disease, called ANTHRAX =
their alimentary canal; that the dust u
the earth mixed with the infected hlooi
. gets blown about the heritage with ~
, worms excrement, and the cattle +
, vouring the grass become infected
The London Lancet saws: wTho VA.
who eats q regulated number :
, meals daily, with q duly stimulated M
organized habit, probably eats lnuS
more than his system requires, or tn
!, organism, IS q whole, is constitutedt n
! deal with. The organs Of digestion and
assimilation are overworked, andh
doubtless, many of the most troubh
}. some diseases. A glance 1t any TIM
g showing the length Of time which IN
r commonest articles of food take to al
|. gest will show that the fsshiousN.
n stomach can scarcely ever be empty
n AMONG the many important fact.
l. brought out by the United States Suryey
d of the great lakes and the Mississippi
d River is the action Of sand waves in IL
|y Mississippi at Helena, which in ws,e,
le from IL to 80 feet deep are moyini
le down the river at an average rate Il Il
lie feet a day. These sand waves have y
n average length, counting from crett
'c crest, of about $50 feet, an extrem
G. length of about 500 feet, and an ayerse
tn height of about 5 feet and an extren
Us height of 8 feet from valley to cres,
o. The existence Of sand waves Of sue
;" large dimensions, and moving wit
he such velocity, does not seem to has
il. been observed before on the Lower Mi
ia sissippi.
rs In the Gazette DIES Mplaur, Of q n
OF cent date, some cases are described I
. the use OF petroleum capsules in simp
'th and chronic bronchitis. Its stated, I
ng a curious fact, that this balsmic vi
MI brought before the Therapeutic Socist
ast by Nj. Dlache q year ago, at the sugsge
OF ton of q Paris chemist, who named
fn' "Gabian oil, in order to prevent g
e 81: lie prejudice. Each Of these csp'a
IN, contains twenty-five centigrams o. r
!'al petroleum. the ordinary oil-whichl
ich to be distilled in contact with sulphu
On: acid to render it fit for lighting purpo
u Is: mot being suitable. At the Hosp
IT, Beaujon, where these capsules havee
er' freely ordered for chronic bronchitis
op- rapid diminution Of the secretion and
INC n of coughing is reported.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

supscn1rrlos.sooxs rI lpDr's'lissr'r,!
that women agents are are treated ~ =
greater !rsa respect and are
hearing.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
The Crops.

WASHINGTON. November Is.
TuE following statement o: the cOnditioA ot
corn. tobacco and potato crops was issued lo'
day. by the Department If Agriculture
The crop Of corn shows no increase over that
of last wear, but rather slight decline for the
whole country. The Atlantic States all Snow
an increase. particularly the states OF Ne"
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and virginia.
The Gulf States suffered from drought IN the
spring and too much rain during the summer
EXCEPT the State of Texas, which almost
doubles her product. In the States norm U!
the Ohio River, Ohio and Michigan increased
their yield, while Indiana and Limos de'
creased. West of the Mississippi River Iowa
alone increased her yield. On the Pacific Slope
California shows IN increase.
There was less land planted in tobacco this
year than last. The decrease was princ'pai'y
in the States Of Marylsnd and Virginia. IN
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud Wisconsin there was
n decided increase. Early In the season inc
weather was not propitious, but in August
and September 1t was very favorable. Inc
average yield per acre, as reported November
!, Is ~ pounds, against i9j last ycsr.
The area planted In potatoes was this year
about equal to that planted in 1879, but IN inc
total crop there Is quite decline. Tue yielo
per acre is reported this year ut an average Of
u bushels, against " in 1879 aud u IN 100
| Only three States-Texas, Arkansas ana Call
fornia-report AN increase in tue yield. Al
others report decline, more Or less. lnscc'
injuries are not OF general complaint, Do'
drought is almost universally mentioned.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

The Harvard Divinity School has
lust received q bequest Of $4,000 for
the education Of need, students intend
ing to become. clergymen.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Irish landlords are providing them.
selves with coats of mail. A very good
shot-proof jacket can be bought IN Lon'
don for 800.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

-.
ytppl
p's''' ''
is. &c
-
4UNC1
" side Dc
,soelin' ~
tin 10. 10y
~ isniinn'f
,or lP!iaat':ls
0stinyil
g, Dc sim u.
dey ca
nep:gs i : 4
A.. de wild
S.west
IN. study
men ! zee
n.y was s'l
fyin'
- IKE m
court!
haskell
- nuu'I
-, al vii
W Is knd
,.ov.ste
upon
Js.,. nIe \
mos
8.,..,. on
sa,ne
-, ,.,as IN
~ in;
= -, ,bI
,he nah
~. ssy;; :.
come
..hSof q
Y. n %
ny ~
vi, ~ az
~ W ,v, m,
raras
0c,,e,l
,..yS
....hS.a IN
NJ S
I. rss RI
Cc,os
a.i',rsittte
etie
..,hnf ~
NO. ,t,
thHill.s'
v .,,n1
~. desy |
,,sat
- " W. g
,,ris
~ Stare
~ tn,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

WHAT i the spot most dear to cat
tlep Their iodderland.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln gets . Fed
eral pension Of $1,000 . year.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Of GENERAL INTEREST.
4,.e or IN lanahooa's Prime.

C,rv CANADA, the Oldest negro IN virginia,
died a few days ago ut the home OF MS rela'
tiyes neor GuilfOrd, In LOudoun County,
ya. Mt the advanced dye Of nearly one NUM-
dred and twcnty-one years. "heA IIem
was middle-aged, about sixty or seventy
years. he became the property OF "r'
Lee. wealthy citizen OF Loudoun
County. He proved worthy man ara
faithful servant, and enjoyed tho fullest con-
f,dence OF hs master, who frequently lntfust'
ed him with bryce sums of money ana the
transaction Of important business missions.
Al the death Of the elder Lee provision was
made by will for the manumission OF Cles'
hut. as the latter could not ut that time accept
his freedom and remain III Ni'
uinia. he removed to Pennsylvania, but
eoon returned to Loudoun. and, slrren'
dcrinr himself to the heirs of his
late master, he was p,,rchasedby Mr.. Matthew
p. Lee, a son of his former master, Tor Sloo'
He continued in the service OF the Lee 1ani'
" until, by the proclamation OF President Lin
colin he was again set Free Had h. lived ull'
ii, January. acc riding to u record still pre-
seryej in the Lee family, he would have been
one hundred and twcnty.one years old.
A Mathematical Prodigy.
An idiot who, perhaps, surpasses all rivals 10
memory, and in capacity to maze matneuAat'
ical calculations in his head, was recently ex'
amiued before the students OF the McdicO-sur'
gicsl Academy Of st. Petersburg. he istwenty'
seven years old. In his youth be was noted fol
his brilliant ability, but was addicted 10 I'M
immoderate use Of liquors, and led disspaicd
life. He was attacked by IN acute disease
When he recovered he was found to have LOST
all his mental faculties except memory ant
the power Of mathematical calculation
These increased proportionatcly as hi
understanding and power of logica
thinking vanished. Now ho Is
living monograph and calculating apparatus
In the lecture room Prot. Merjevsky request
ed him to square numbers containing nv
or six figures, to extract the square ROOT
of like numbers, aud 50 on. All the question
we're correctly answered by the patient IN
few seconds. No mathematician prescn
could do anything like It. Then the Professo
requested some one to read poetry aloud &c
several minutes, and the patient repeated
as correctly rs phonOgrsph. The Professt
. declared to the audience that he was unable
, explain this psychical phenomenon. Tho men
D DRY and the calculating capacity OF the fatle'
are still growing, while in other respects NC
> | becoming more hopeless idiot.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
a,.r~l.r B,u.Sers q Letter.Writera.

as,s-lar n1unaeps q Letter. vvslterh
FORMER clerk in the Dead-Letter ONCE
relates some interesting facts about people
Who blundor. He says: "A gentleman traS'
cling on business sent letter containing
1880 to his wife at home. He sealed inc
envelope and deposited 1t in the mail
without any address whatever. Alter
the letter was opened at the Dead-Lettef
Office We found that he had written but few
lines. announcing his determination to 90
South. not mentioning any destination, and
aiming George There was no clcw TO trace
the wife and but a slight one to find the writer
After q long search George was discovered
on the hotel register, the only person out o.
thirty-two of the same name who had merely
signed his name without saying where he wa
| from, or whittier going.
| "Another case, somewhat similar, was tn
following: A letter was written, dated Asto
House. New York, signed 'Chauncey,' incios
ine two thousand dollars to q lady - . re
Enumeration for tho care With which she hal
treated his parents. The letter stated he wal
going to Europe. The letter was mistlirectc
and vas opened at the Dead-Letter Office. Tn
Postmaster Of New York was instructed
make injuries at the Aston House for Chalr
cey. who, after some trouble, was found. an
the money returned to him the very atternoo
he left for Europe.
"The following are some Of the stngula
representations on dead letters:
".Please hand to my mother, and oblig
Mary
".SaL II you want to hear from your DO, 20
had better come and get this letter.
".ln this letter there Is twenty dollars Il
Rob and send 1t this way 20 that the POI
> master won't steal IT,
, ".Postmssters, please deliver this to Il
, young lady living in the hrst house beyond u
: wallet factory, that wears q black dress Al
sack, white straw hat and brown 1ace-trl'
> mings, Now don't make mistake"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Douaestlcated Animals In Europe snd Thss
Country.
WASHINGTON. November Il

WASHINGTON. November II.
THE Agricultural Department has prepared
statement giving the number OF domess''
Gated animals in the United States and Europe.
l,y the table it is shown that there are IN Eu'
rope 81, SD, 683 horses. Of which Great Britain
possesses 2lOl. 100; Russia, II. 1000 AUSTRIA
l.387yOs3; Hungary, l,l5s,sl9; Prussia ss,::'s,':;
France. s.,aS.,B; other countries, less than
100000 each. The United States has but TO-
500. or 1863, 9s3 les. than I'LL Europe.
Europe has l,lssO3l mules and asses. spain
having :,3l9.Sas; italy, 'ls,:::; France. 49,
A3: Portugal, 1880; other countries less
than 10000 EACH The United States has but
Liza 100, or 2, AZ ,93l less than all Europe.
There are In Europe ,ssaS horned CATTLE
Great Britain having 600, ,Ol; Ireland, 4,lss'
SOo: sweden. s,O8,3N; Russia, 2ss,7.O,00o; Aus
tria .ls; Hungary. 1913: Prussia, S,6l:,'
10: Bavaria, 3,Oj6.?S3; Franco, n,7sl,a5S;
Spain. 2,9s7,aO3; Italy, a4s9,l%'; other coun.
tries. less than 100000 each. The United
states has YA23l,J00, or 56ll3,1SS less than
Europe.
All Europe possesses laa.o S.saS sheep, Great
Britain having 29.4a69 100; Ireland, t'%S',NOo;
Russia. ~, 5000; Austria, ,'aS; Hungary,
! E0.6,sy7: Prussia, l0.6sl,,5S; France. :5,Gi''
III: Portugal, ,7O6, ~; Spain, q 46s $50; Italy
$685., Ol9; Roumania, 4,se6.sl7; other countries
less than 1000 OOO each. Tho United States ha
AZ rs 800. or l5s s9a. 43j less than oil Europe.
There are In Europe 4:,es6.aD swine, Grea
Britain having 2,5ls.3O0; ireland, l,oa:si
Russia, $500 100: Austria, 2,S5l. Alb; Hungary
lAaz7S; Prussia, A,:'s,5Sl; France, a'''3''
Spain. 4,35l, 7S6; Italy, l,S53,5s:; other couu
tries, less than 1.0OAOO each. Ino omtc
States has 3l,s6e. lQQ q 7.SSVtSSV0 less tnsa y
Europe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

oneeChp1 - hanse iaAa ns1lo1 sway over
- ~ B NJ Wa>sA 81 y, a.i.'5iit RHt' -
llss SA1AS Cox, living b Johnston
Csuney, \. 6, seaiiiittsd suiei1e y Aang'
- Assll1 NJ : D|ew.lins. So va .
l1agAoss c ~. Z. Coz, . leeeaely dsieassd
~ndlaa1o ~ ~ legislal,ir1, ~ was -
0esta1sa g ~ ta1Aer's lsllulN - - SeeG1sd
90 dD1atwaae y I've ~ lsases. 'ea !
Nh. MAf1oCEs, an inoAsas1vs Old
Mo1le ~, W. lsulllly Quldsesd near
Dp1a11h Dspsl, & e, ~ slAss nigl1. I've
- go, q lsdGlags, ~, lsine dsaied,
eu1op6 ~ lnsp ~ denAnded ~ neasy.
1Inlan J1allle ~ lll>a hiassA ~
H jonboar AhgsAan liAcohi ~
enD1k6s9tns 1plses ~, Mn s1les
- = - nGiibss. 49, 49, ~
- Nlqm - = svsf kt!wl
G1oDla q pal( -. 10 aim
01a ~ = ~ IsadviM
- $3.50 q ~ - isl ~ IN -
C 1tAaDootuttl1o aeA1 D5avt
- Ne otua1s Dep Ord tAsn Asst
esGivju1Dt 1onA ~ = " MISE,
oDGoDttsil 49, : ~ 1asl
- g lhaDy 49, ul1ssennn1sl!
s1seos1 - -, - sl.es
1t1D1 kfuS1 oNu1d Il,
~ 49, nootlDs On
- p iIik stsetyAseH "a Hsts a0sss,
III X 1 ~ - 80 xa7 tSsl3.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Methodist preacher now stationed ut far's'

~
The St. Louis Smelling and REFINING
Works. located At Cheltenham, inthe so'itn'
western suburbs, were entirely destroyed oy
fire on the 10th. John Williams. engineer
~ the works, lost his life. Property loss,
about 100000; insurance, $4S'W. some
70 hands we're employed. The work OF re'
building will begin inmedisely.
A ROLLER in O'Neii's mill, near Stew
euson, Ala, exploded on the 10th, killing
outright Tom Cowan, James Davis (coIored),
and two boys. Two negroes were sca'oeo
and bruised, one losing his arm.
JAMES NEyERsoN and Edward Quer-
man, both colored, were hanged at Wash.
ipyton, y. c., on the 10th, for the murder Oh
George II. Hirth, . young merchant, IN jan
usry last. 49,.
An express train on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, when near Ewing,
Ind, on the 10th, struck wagon in when
four men were riding and killed them OIL
The names Of the victims are John McAsker
John L. Robertson, Freeman, and Bever'!
Richardson. The three former were killet
instantly, but Richardson lived seVers
hours. The parties were returning from {
funeral. They attemptedto cross before TN
train, the horses baked, and the wagon wa
struck before the men could make their es
cape. ?,
LAURA, daughter Of Judge Robert II
Lamb, Of Indianapolis, was fatally po'sone
| by taking deadly mixture by mistake 'oF
dose Of medicine. ..-,
ANOTHER mine explosion has Occur
red at Mons, Belgium, causing the deaths I
Il men and the injury Of ~ many more.
AT St. Louis, on the night OF the 2Otr
man known ~ Michael H. Donley sht
twice girl named Annie Greaser' and inc
shot himself, dying instantly. The Girl WI
recover. The shooting took place in . Oil
-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

'Anv good shooting on your farm?" ask
ed the hunter Of farmer. Splendid"
replied the sgriculturist. There's drive
well man down in the e lover meadows clock
peddler at the house, a candidate out in the
barn, and two tramps down in the sotk
yard. Climb right over the fence, young
man, load both barrels and sail in"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18
'RYAN'S BILL ON CATTLE DISEASES.
Il Il Eos The

y
The bill Of Mr.. Ryan, Of Kansas, for the
prevention and suppression OF infectious dis
eases Of live stock, prohibit, under penal
ties of fine and imprisonment, the trans
portation by and conveyance or drawing on
foot OF any animals affected with contagious
and infectious disease, from one State or Ter
riiory into another. 1t lie made the duty OF
the district attorney to prosecute any vio-
laiion OF the Law, and the commissioner
of agriculture, assistant secretary Of State,
and second assistant secretary Of the treasury
are constituted q commission 10 have the
charge of this general subject. This board,
on the report Of its veterinary surgeon, is
authorized to slaughter and pay for all dis
eased animals. The bill also suggests
frame of laws on the euhjec, to make dealings
with it uniform throughout the States.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

A foe lot of fancy cattle is on exhibition
at the Chicsgo stock-ysrds. and st,rsct. great
attention. 1t will be remembered that Sir
James Grant purchased a vast tract OF land
in Kansas, and chrisien,d the central point
Victoria. He imported a breed Of cattle
known as PEELED Angus, and the lot mention
ed above is the first which hiss resched the
Chi.sgo market Tnere are thirry.six head
Of black, high-srade eers. fattentd in
Missouri, weighing shout 400 pound. each,
and an offer of $500 Tor them was refused
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

An Austrian who believes beer il thicker
tbsn water publishes card in the Vienna
New Free Press, announcing that he is ready
to s,arve on il against DR.. Tanner with HE
diet of cold water. the Aus rian clsims he
car snbsist fo,ty-iour days on beer alone.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

just At this time of the yesr it lie proper
to settle up all old accounts, 40 as to begin
the year with new leaf free from old debts.
Those who have settlements to m he with us
will find US in the office up stairs.