davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-22

Writers in The lancet call attention &C.
the great value Of hot water appl cations TO
the head 10 cases Of fainting or syncupu.
They say also that their promit use upon
the forehead with cloths. will very often
avert such attacks
, 1885-10-22

\ Detroit girl drew a door-mat with o
crayon on the font door step. and It was
so natural that several callers tried 10
give 1t a wipe.
, 1885-10-22

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watchword for
mothers, head of doctor bills By always
keeping in the house, a bottle Of DR.. 30.
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough, relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night. Il Is
just the remedy for hard times. Price
bQ cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
w. n. Hunt
, 1885-10-22

The present car is the most ardent
walter in 81 Petersburg. aud often
catches hold Of the young cotrl ladies To
give them a spin without music aud with
n
, 1885-10-22

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss'
baker, BIT Ferguson street, or with tho
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-10-22

Hardware, stoves and unwnrc, at Arp
q Conway's.
, 1885-10-22

Legal blanks at the Leader Office,
, 1885-10-22

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
4 Summary Of the Daily News.
PERSONAL AND PoLIrICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
THE President has appointed Samuel J..
Tilden, Jr, to be Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Fifteenth District of New
York, vice James s. Smart, suspended.
The appointee is nephew of Ex-Governor
Tilden.
A RECENT dispatch from Dodge City,
Kan, noted the death Of the Cheyenne
chief, Stone Calf.
THE President on the 10th made the fol-
lowing appointments: James Burnes. Sur
veyor of Customs, at Kansas City; Oscar
Vale.on, Assistant Appraiser Of Merchan.
disc, at New Orleans.
NJ. BARTHoLDI, the sculptor, brought with
him to Washington two models of the pro.
posed Lafayette monument. They will be
placed in the Office of the members of the
Monument Commission.
IT was reported at Washington that the
Consulship at Canton, China, was to be
offered to B. j. Franklin, of Kansas City,
was attached to the office.
TIE appointment of Colonel W. Hyde as
Postmaster of st. Louis was made public
on the 10th.
The National Free Trade Convention as
sembled in Chicago on the 18th, Hon. David
A. Wells in the chair.
The President has appointed George w.
Click as Pension Agent at Topeka, Kan,
and Erastus Redmond as Collector of Gus
toms for the district of Frenchman's Bay,
Me.
NJ. DE BRAzzA, the African explorer, has
arrived at Lisbon.
DAVID A. WELLS was elected President
of the Free Trade League for the ensuing
year in the recent conference at Chicago.
NJ. BERNAERT, Premier and Minister of
Finance, announced the budget to the Bel
gian Chambers on the 18th. 1t shows a
surplus of 100000.
LIEUTENANT ScRwATKA, OF Berlin, will
set out on an expedition to the North Pole
next spring.
EX-SENATOR SHARON died in San Fran
cisco on the afternoon of the 18th.
VIscoUNT RANELAGH died in London Oh
the 18th, aged seventy three.
THE French courts have pronounced a
divorce between Madame Nicolini and NJ.
Nicolini, the well known tenor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

THE first definite details of Senator
Stanford's scheme for the establish
ment in California of great university
were made public in San Francisco re-
Gently. His rancho at Palo Alto. near
Menlp Park, about thirty miles from
San Francisco, has been selected as the
site. The several buildings comprising
the university will be in the general
plan of a parallelogram, and con-
structed so as to permit of additions
being made as the necessities of the in
stitution may require. Senator STAN
ford will donate to the university his
Palo Alto. Gridley and Vina properties,
worth five million three hundred
thousand dollars. To this he will add
money donation so as to make the
total endowment of the university
twenty million dollars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

The recent change in the differ
ences between carload and less than
carload rates by the lines east of the
Missouri River will necessitate a COM
plete change in the Joint Western
Classification Committee as now con-
stituted. Heretofore the Joint West
ern Classification applied to all the
lines west from Chicago to the connec-
tons with the Southern and Central
Pacific Railroads. The new changes,
however, have been adopted only BY
the lines between Chicago or St Louis
and the Missouri River and between
Chicago and St. Paul. The lines west
of the Missouri River refused to make
the same changes. claiming that there
was no demand for it by the people
along the lines of their roads. This
necessitates the organization of two
Classification Committees, one for the
lines east of the Missouri and another
tor the lines west Of the river.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

In reference TO Secretary Whitney's
order sending the Tennessee and Ga
lena to the Isthmus of Panama, the
Washington Star quotes naval officer
as saying: 1--WE haven't received the
bill for the burning of Aspinwall yet,
but it will be along this winter. and
there will be howl raised. Damages
to the extent of a good many million
dollars were caused by the burning of
Aspinwall, and it looks very much as
if the Government would be compelled
to foot the bill. We guaranteed to
keep the transit open. Colombia
couldn't do it and in the event of its
failure, the responsibility rested on our
shoulders. We opened the transit. but
before that was done Aspinwall was
burned and millions of dollars worth
of property was destroyed. The peo-
pie who suffered will expect remunera-
ton and. as / said, will send the bill
to u.s."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

A LINCOLN, ILL.,, special Of the 10th
says: A sensation was caused to-day
by the discovery of portions of the
bones of at least three persons under
the smoke house of a homestead be-
longing to one John Haines, from 1872
till 1880. Haines was desperate
character, the terror of his neighbors.
He was participant in several bloody
ARRAYS here. and was himself slain in
Kansas year ago. 1t is now generally
believed that Haines was another ''old
man Bender" and that the bones
found are the remains of his victims.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

In the dairy department of the re-
cent Fat Stock Show at Chicago,
considerable excitement was notice.
able over the action of the State Board
of Agriculture in deciding to allow the
butterine and oleomargarine manufac-
turcrs space in the building for their
exhibits. The buttermen denounced
this action vehemently. and did all
they could to have the order rescinded
but without avail.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

IT was learned in Paris recently that
three children out of five who were
bitten by mad dog in Algeria were
on their way to France tor treatment
by DIR. Pasteur. The other two had
died. The Council General at Mar
settles has voted one thousand francs
to send a professor of the Normal
School there to witness DR.. Pasteur's
experiments, and two thousand francs
for the necessary implements and
means for keeping rabbit virus.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

MEsSRs. BARBER and Marsden, d.
rectors of the Great Eastern Steamship
Company. and Mr.. Brown, ship
broker, were formally charged in Lon
don with fraudulently obtaining one
thousand pounds from the New Orleans
exhibition syndicate by stating that the
vessel, Great Eastern, was fit for sea,
whereas she was totally unfit for sea
voyage The case was adjourned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19
The general statutes of Massacb,

The general statutes of Massachu.
sets provide that any woman can vote
for school committee who is twenty-one
years of age, has resided within the
State one year and within the city OF
town in which she claims right to vote
six months next preceding any election,
and who has paid by herself, her parent,
guardian or trustee State, county,
city or town tax assessed upon her
trustee in the State within two years
next preceding such election.-Bostox
Post
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

The five German-Americans whose
expulsion from the country was re-
Gently ordered by the German Govern
ment were expelled under the law of
184l, which has been revived and which
does not allow foreigners to settle. or
even to reside, temporarily at place
unless the local authorities permit
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

A FAMILY named Blanchette, con-
sisting of a woman and five children,
arrived at recently at Father Point.
Que, from Montreal, where the head
of the family had died of smallpox.
Shortly after arrival the mother gave
birth to another child. Smallpox
broke out among them and they all
died, the whole family thus becoming
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

I'm reply to a question what was
meant by polished pecans. New
Orleans dealer said that the term proves
the superiority Of the nuts grown in
louisiana They are not polished, and
do not need it. But the Texas pecans
have harder and rougher shells. so
that they are much improved in sp-
pearance by being polished An Austin
TEX firm invented the polishing ma
chine. and ships them in large quanti-
ties all over the country.-M O. Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

COMMISSIONER FINK is quoted as say
ing that the word pool for agreements
between railroad companies CRATES
upon his ear. 1t has a horse-racing
tinge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

WHEN the health officers of Mont
real recently came to disinfect the
house where smallpox patient had
died, cat was found to be covered
with small pustules.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

Ozone baths are a specially at
Eastbourne, England. The bath is filled
with long. green seaweed. stepped for
an hour before use in boiling water.
The bather remains in about twenty
minutes, and the bath is thought very
inyigorating.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19
WHERE IT ORIGINATED.

WHERE IT ORlGlNATED.
so a. m.-The fire started on the bay,
corner Of Sixteenth street, and with great
rapidity spread to Broadway. seven blocks
distant, and burned everything between
Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets. The
wind is high and it looks as though it will
not stop till it reaches the gulf. The fire
department has lost large portion of its
hose and is now almost powerless to check
the flames. The horse car company have
removed all of their cars from their stables
although two blocks west of the route the
fire is now taking.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

stock OF $1J,0O0; the Chicago, EmpOrla G.
Southwestern Railroad Company, with
capithl stock of 81, COG, 900. The estimated
length of this road is 600 miles. The di.
rectors are: H. c. Cross, C. Hood, D. M.
Davis, H. P. Clark, o. W. Waymire and J.
NJ. Steele, of Emporia; w. NJ. Jone, of Des
Moines; j. S. Doolittle, of Cottonwood
Falls: II. H. Gardner, of Eldorado.
PAwNEE County has 1858 school children.
THE other evening, when the main street
of Parsons was thronged with people, Ed.
Scott, a switchman in the Missouri Pacific
yards, commenced shooting at a man
named Saunie, with whom he had pre-.
viously had some trouble. Saunie was
shot through the arm, and John Smith.
one of the oldest business men of the city,
received what was thought to be fatal
wound from a wild bullet.
MISS JESSIE PATTERSON was elected
Register of Deeds of Davis County by
plurality vote of 300. She led the Repnb.
lican nominee 3e6 votes and the Democratic
nominee 800.
THE county of Comanche, organized Feb.
q, last, cast ,453 votes at the late election.
PATENTS lately issued to Kansas invent.
ors: Wire holder, Charles Willsie, of Wei.
lingtou; adjustable window shade, Mitchell
& Mitchell, of Wellington; preserving com.
pound, Rebecca A. Mcdaniel, of Burr Oak;
FOUNDER washing machine, James A.
Loomis, of Arkansas City; cutting appa.
ratus for mowers, J. II. L. Gore, of Ray.
mond; stove polish, Albert N. Bender, Of
Manhattan.
IT is stated that d. 81. Turnbull is start
ing goose ranch on the lake, three miles
north of Garden City. He proposes to
ship in 5000 head.
ONE night recently burglars entered the
store of W. w. Manspeaker at Topeka aud
robbed the safe of $235 in cash
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-19

steamers Kathleen and Irrawaddy have
captured King Thebaw's war vessel. The
capture was effected under the guns of the
Clutterbuck Fort after sharp fight. One
British officer was wounded.
The rescuing party found the ten min
ers dead who were imprisoned in the Bull
Domingo shaft at Silver City, COL, by the
effects of an explosion. They were found
to have died from suffocation.
The Servians occupied Haribrod on the
18th. In one Of the skirmishes thirty four
Bulgarians were killed. The Servians
were confident of capturing Sofia.
THE Advisory Board of the Lasters'
Union at Brockton, Mass. have ordered
all the lasters employed in half the shoe
factories to cease work. This is the result
of recent manifesto issued by the manu-
facturers in which the rights of the union
to dictate prices, ETC., was ignored.
A BAND of Indians rowing near theitown
of Lake Valley, N. NJ, recently killed
three Cinnamon who conducted a vegeta-
bic farm on Membres Greek, five miles
from Deming. The bodies were horribly
clearly Indicating the savages
did the killing.
THERE were 235 deaths from smallpox in
Montreal and the adjoining municipalities
for the week ended the 18th, and 3O4 for
the previous week.
APPEALS have been issued from Calves.
ton for aid in supplying necessities to the
many poor families burned out in the late
disastrous fire. A considerable sum was
reported subscribed.
THE london Daily Telegraph says that
10 consequence of the massacre of five
at Kirdschal, a Mussulmen
rising against the Bulgarians is imminent
A PANIC prevailed on the Copenhagen
bourse on the 18th. Mohr Kjaer, one of
The largest firms in the corn trade, failed.
The London Standard. commenting on
The outbreak of hostilities between Servia
md Bulgaria, says: "War has been kim
He'd in the Balkans. We see the begin
ming, but no human intelligence can pre-.
lend to set limits to the area or to the in.
tensity Of the fire."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12

doued tor the delight took in it. Cole
ridge was metaphysical teacher and IN
terpreter whose services are incalcula-
BILE"
Mr.. Lowell said he admired especially
cite Ancient Mariner" far more indeed
than - d istabel." Coleridce was man
Of artless simplicity and yet finished
scholar, although not exact. He owed
much to the poetry of others, but most TO
his own native genius. He was pictur-
csque in the best sense Of the term. Mr..
Lowell continued;
''THis is neither the time. nor place. to
speak of Coleridge's conduct to himself,
his family. or the world. He left behind
him a great name. Let those who are
blameless east the first stone at one
who might have been better had he pos
sessed those business faculties which
make man respectable. He left us such
legacy as only genius, and genius not
always, can leave" Cheers.
Lord Colerdge returned thanks on be
half of the family. The assemblage then
went to the Poets Corner, aud Mr.. Lowell
formally unveiled the bust, which bears
the simple inscription, samuel Taylor
C0leridge.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
MONEY BURIED IN A CAVE.
a Hunters Gratitude-Go God Fortune
for friend of MAximilian.

Hunters Gratitude-6oOd Fortune
for a Friend of MAximilian.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 9.-Miguel del
Munte, a Mexican nobleman under the
reign of Emperor Macmillan, who fed
for his life to Vermont at the time Of the
downfall of the Mexican Empire, has just
become a rich man again through the
gratitude Of a Vermont hunter whom he
befriended eighteen years ago. Del Munte
was one Of Maximilian's most ardent
friends, and the Liberal Minister Of War
sent spies after BIN when be He'd from
Mexico to escape MaXimilian's fate. Del
Munte arrived safely in Vermont, and
discovering that his enemies were
after him, secreted himself in the
northern part OF the Green Noun
tains; but he was tracked and
followed aud would have been killed by
the Mexican emissaries but for the cum
ming Of George Dudley, a Vermont hunter,
who kept Del Munte hidden in caves ana
hollow trees, changing the hiding place
as often as necessary, and carrying food
to MIN every day for three months, until
the MeXicans gave up the chase. Del
Munte then disposed IF his jewels, ana
from this and various other sources sue
ceeded i'm raising 1000. which he left in
Dudley cabin "a GIT. lie went away
before the hunter discovered how mag
unanimously mis- services had been re-
warded. Dol Munte and Dudley did not
meet again unul last fall, when they re-
visited the scenes OF the McXican's Yer
mont adventures at the same time. They
were uY rjuJed at seeing each other and
since bH.p were in abject poverty they
were su more happy at finding large
sum o. g0ld buried IN one Of the caves
WHERE Del Munte had been hidden.
Though the discovery was Dudley's he in
sisted that Del Munte should have half Of
the money. This money, which is prOba-
bly part Of the treasure which is said to
nave been hidden in Vermont about
century ago and the search for which has
been for a long time abandoned, was
quietly removed from the cave and eX-
changed in England tor modern coin, and
the two men are now here negotiating for
an extensive cattle ranch in which they
propose investing 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
DRESS AT THE wnITE HOUSE.
The Only Time when the DecOllete
Toilet Has Not Been Popular.

The Only Time when the DecOllete
Toilet Has Not Been Popular.
Washington Letter in tho Boston Courier.
While her husband was President Mrs.
Grant often wore a low-necked dress
while receiving by gaslight. She had
very plump, pretty, white neck and a
decollete toilet was becoming to her.
Mrs. Belknap, while her husband was
Secretary Of War, Mrs. Robson, while
her husband was Secretary OF the Navy,
and Mrs. Williams, while her husband
was Attorney General, usually wore low
necked dresses at evening receptions
held by the President and Mrs. Grant,
whether they were receiving with them
or among the guests. Last New Year
Senator Don Came ems wife and Gen
Sherman's youngest daughter, NJ SIS
Rachel, who came together and both Of
whom had been iRvited by President
Arthur to receive with him, each wore a
low-necked dress, although the reception
began at II a. m.
Within the recollection Of the writer,
who has attended White House recrp.
tions since 1868. the only period when
lOw-necked dresses We're wholly dis
cuuraged there was while Mrs. HAYES
was the presiding lady. She never wore
one or permitted any one over whom she
had any influence to 40 so. Though she
had young girls constantly visiting her.
OrAS one Of them ever ventured to wear
decOllete gown while at the White House,
aud she did so but once. knowing Mrs
Hayes dislike Of dress made TO show
the whole of the neck, ladies RETAINED,
as rule, from wearing frOcks made
IN that way at the state dinner parties
given by the Pr sident and Mrs. Hayes,
though ordinarily thatevidence of being in
full dress is considered indispensable AT a
formal dinner party. When President and
Mrs. Grant gave, on March 3, 1871. a state
dinner 10 their SUCCESSORS, SIR. and Mrs.
Hay es Mrs. Robson whose husband
was then Secretary OF the Navy was the
only lady present in w.necked gown,
pains having been taken 10y So ator Sher-
mans wife, whose guests the President
elect and Mrs. Hayes were from their ar
rival in Washington until they moved into
the White House, 70 tell the ladies asked
10 the dinner Of Mrs. Ha es prejudice
against decollete toilets. The latter lady
usually had the waists Of her evening
and reception dresses cut V shape in
front and filed in with lace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
REFORM IN woMEN's DRESS.
What Boston HAS Recently Evolved in
That Interesting Line.

From ne Cincinnati EagUirer.
Speaking Of unseen features If feminine
toilets, Boston has evolved something
in that line. The dress reform committee
OF that city are the authors OF what they
call the oorset-aholishing underwear. One
Of their enthusiasts, Abby Gould Wool.
son, has brought some Of the articles 10
Now York for missionary purposes. She
SHOWED hem 10 an Invited gathering yas-
terday, and ! noticed that very adroitlv
the girl who acted as "a figure model on
which 20 exhibit them was Rslim.waistpd
creature. WAC might as well 20 with
out corse's as not, so good were her natu.
raj outlines.
The outtt consists Of three garments.
viz: A halmoral skirt, comnn.ed of "A deem
princess wai-t reaclinr go the knees and
ioined there 10 broad. strairht haurcp.
then suit of white cotton cloth or mus
I'm, shaped loosely % the form by vertical
seams ana terminating in slcavps AND
drawers. with one thickness OF sin Goth
cloth the lAtier garment covers the entire
body trom chin % wrists and ankles.
Finally, beneath This. wooden unlersuit.
woven upon the same model, and. lilpthn
chpmlloOn, butt0ucd down thoontire front.
An undprskirt NJ fitting make NAV he
butt0ncd either Do The balmnral or chopi.
loon. and 10 the inner side of the
latter the stocking supporters are at
tachpd.
Thus equipped with four parments--a
union undorsuit, princess potticoat and
a pti'ccss dress-Gou have not belt In
YOUR whole attire nor bit of Gathered
lnllness, save what IL found loo the skirt
n'unce. A liit Of t1o shoulder, meets
resistance only from the tops of tho stock.
ings, so loosely worn and connected Is
your entire gArh. summer diseards the
hannel undersuit and reduces thenumDer
Of garments 70 three.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
From ne Ven York T,ibrns.

~ AAANMN AeAAM0g III W
Abbey.
From the ve@ York Tribune.
LONDON, May flames Russell Lowell
un"eiled the bust Of Coleridge, the poet,
In Westminster Abbey, this afternoon.
The bust was placed between those Of
Shakespeare and Campbell. Previous 10
The ceremony Of the unwilling Of The bust
a preliminary gathering was held in the
Chapter House. Besides Lord Chief
Justice COleridge and Baron Houghton.
tlere were present Lord Aberdare. Canon
Farrar, Robert Browning, Prot Blackie.
and the whole ColeTidge family, in.
Guiding the grandson and GRANDDAUGHTER
OF the poet. Many members of the House
OF Commons, noolemen, bish ps, deacons
ana large number Of Americans
were in attendance. Dean Bradley and
Mr.. Lowell entered the Chapter House
lrnl-in-arm. The Dean made "A short
speech. IN which he said that he heartily
aympathiz Il with the object Of the meet.
ing. lie paid a high tribute 90 Mr.. Lowell.
ana said that he was emineutly lifted 10
perform The duty Of unwilling the statue.
rue ceremony, he said, would add another
link 70 the many that already bound TO-
tether ENGLAND ana America.
Mr.. Lowell replied that ne would have
preferred that The task Of unyoiling the
statue might he entrusted 10 worthier
hands but the fact that the bust isa pirt
ut The Rev. DR.. Mercer. OF Rhode leland.
through his eXeculriX, Mrs. Pei. supplied
ihat argument of fitness which would
Otherwise have been absent. lie con.
thued; "All the waters Of the Atlantic
cannot wash out OF the CONSCIOUSNESS of
oiiher nation that we hold our Intellectual
property ln common. The literary tradi.
uons and fame OF those who she'd 'ustre
upon our race remain AN undivided in.
heritnnce. COleridge's works are q come
paniou and teacher IN the happipst hours
ot our youth, and In old age rooall the
fauiant limoges Of youth which we haye
Loot. Surely there are no friends ms cop-
slant ~ poets. Among them none arc
more faithful than Coleridge. just ffty.
Ohe Years ago ! became p0asasspd Of a pi.
aveu Am rican reprint Of Coleridge, shel.
leY ana Keats, and trust may be par