davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
Deaths.

died. Mt Chester Va. July 18th. 1873. SAMUEL
+ MADDOX, Jr., Infant son OF Samuci +; anu
Rosa G. Maddox, aged eighteen months anu cicVen
days. .... -.
Died, on Tuesday the 18th instant, at Salem, f0a-
noke county. JOHN ANGELO, only chlid OF john
A. and Angela McCaull, aged eleven monlhS anu
The funeral Will take place THIS "wednesday
EVENING at O'Clock from ST. Peters CatDedral.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
Died at the residence Of her husband Clover Hin,
Chesterfield county Va, on the 18th DAY OF july,
aftcra long and painful Illness MARY JANE, VIE
OF Adophus Gary, In the thrty-nnth year OF nsr
age She leaves large family aud circle OF friends
to mourn their loss.
Died at the residence Of his son-in- law. Thomas
G.. Hancock ESD. hestcrield county. July l5th,
Mr., WILLIAM II. MORGAN, IN the slxty-sourh
year OF his age. ,...o,d ,,o
funeral from Mr.. Hancock s TO-MORROW (IhurS-
day. MORNING 1t 10 O'clock.
Died. Saturday. July l9, of whoop1neeongn,
LILLIAN MABEL. tnfaut daughter Oh u. r. anu
r. q. Rogers. aged eight months and TWO DAYS;
.'Suffcr little children IA come unto me. ana lor
bid them not. for OF such is the Kingdom OIL
Heaven
Died. IN Manchester. July 18th, after Lingering
illness, ELIZABETH, beloved wife OF iDoilas
Hewlett I'm the fifty eighth year of her age.
For forty wears member VI tie baptlsl lnuItli
and illustrating 1t by her Christian walk III all le
relations OF life. c.,
The friends of the family will attend the funer!
from the Colored Baptist church THIS Nednes-
day) MORNING ut IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
MEETINGS.

uE?TAsOPHS, OR 5. W. MA regular
L L meeting Of The conclavc will br he'll THIS
EVENING at YOUR hall corner Ninth and Broad
streets at 8 O'Clock Every member Is urgently
rtuucstcd TO attend BY order OF the Arcon.
Nv l5-lt* join NAA ELL. oecECtaIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
POWDER.

AUDITORS OFFICE, RICHMOND, July Is, 1879
THO AGENTS AND .SUB-AGENTS OF
+; i. INSURANCE COS1PhNIES.-An ordinance
or the city requires emi-annual payment Into the
ceipts from premiums ending LIST January and lst
July OF each and every year. ~
The attention OF oil deinQuents is urgently called
10 this ordinance. D.. 3. R0SSIER,
~ last; Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

80 vi hstofsp AHD WKLDoy RoTfE,)
GENERAL 1IASAGERs UfPICE,
Rfc1f5togD, VA !, June 10. ism {
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE nm
The e IXiI IN AIMS lesss Richmond st SAN
and a:Ss e NJ; arrive at Weldon at s:2o i. 81 and
FREIGHT TRAtS VIII, i uzsseug., co.,,
tarhed. teavF Kfrfrnonfs for PetersbnTg st A ~
aud for Weldon a. y. M.-aud Returning lenxe D"
tersInrg at 1898 "A. III. ana 8s5 P. M. f17 - =
KETGkNISGa MALE TRAINS l.sye Weldon =,
lag 4. NJ. End 4Ie 2. NJ. and leave Petersburg NJ n
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS ho,vo..
Richmoiid and Petersburg leave botl, places =,
The be, Observation-Disclosures itS TEAM bot w.sn p,
m6nd and Petersburg leaves Petersburg M 7ao 4 ~
and p: NJ, and leaves Richmond at l2as r. n .md
s45 p. NJ. ~. a"d
The Freight Trains and the Accommodation Tr,,,
viii not run on SUNDAYS and the sSp T ua,n
Train will not leave Petersburg OH SUNDAYS and ,ha
5 A. Nj. train does not leave Richmond on No,,.
DAYS. '''"-
The freight train leaving Petersburg'at Io3,A.n
and the accommodation leaving Richmond AZ is...
P. d., connect with the Norfolk and Petcrp5ury
trains 3 Ftps.F gy..s rg. #Fs.49s w..
The MAIL TRAINS win not. stop l.twce,, Rich.
nond and Petersburg except at Manchester sSa
PasSeDgcrs from Clover Hill will leave atsA.M
aud returning leave Richmond q, I:20 l.. 81 dali,
Except Sundaysl. ~ -. ''"@
Passengers wfIi,ake their meals ut Jarrs,,'s H..
c aud all trains leaving Petersburg will start rrum
the Washlngton-Stre depot.
PULI,MAN'S PALACE SLEEPING-CARs are
attached to all the Night Mall Trains.
THOMAS II. WYNSF.
je l6 General Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
-. =. . 80 1.nsgpAyIEs.
TRUSTEES:

[+,-.-..,.---- -4.,-.,s---e- TRUSTEES:
I u.rn.,ny.l TOWNSEND scuDDEk'
~ 800 - w go, ~, SAMUEL l.. HAIR,
oAmn w. I-yrs. BRYCE GRAY ~ 81 i
sAho rr..,,or T.. EDGEgTOT, - .g,a,t
hob s..-. =, 800 'HESnY B. RINEARDT, !
MtLLia :, az .rr JoaN s. WILLIAMS,
WILL WILL :, t,,s,, CHARLES DTMoN,
JAMES =. ,rnn,, PAU n. SpoFFpeD,
JOHN ~, ~ NJ y,ycs JAMES DOUGLAS,
u ., " ~ WILLIAM NELsos.JR',
t LEM. -, &c HAROLD D0LLNER,
EDWARD MERRITT, JosErh "
DANIEL T. WILLETTs, tRAsGiS IN go a.. -
ELLwooD WALTER, aAf'oN h' -
D. GOLDEN MURRAY,
III WOOD WALTER, President;
Apfu,D g MONTGOMERY, JK,
VIce-President;
ALANsoN W. HEGEMAN,
p 1', .'' Second vice-Prcddent;
c. j. DESPARD, Secretary
The undersigned having been appointed General
dgents for the State Of Virginia Of the ADORE first
class, literal, and prompt-paying Marine Com
PAM are pr, pared to take Marine and Inland Nav-
CATION risks on merchandise freight and bulls Of YES
sels TO all parts Of the corld upon tie most liberal
terms, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public :.
Policies Issued making loss payable In gold, or In
sterling, at the Office Of the company's bankers In
Liverpool, If desired.
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND 6 son.
.ss No. Iporth Tenth street
Ia o7-1m s, -.... (Shafer's Buslding).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

~LJNEN HEMsTITCHED HAND
w. EEpCHIEFs at 81 per dozen worth 80;
,,trNMANDKERCHIE Mt 75c., 81, SIPS, $780,
and 81 per dozen-all very cheap
LINEN COLLARS flor ladies' at Soc'' sl' @'''o'
and 50 per dozen; AVID IN
ACE COLLARS ut rs, IS, DO, so, 60, &c. anu up
toss;
hAoS LEVY BROTHERS..
DE-" jy15
prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

.~ JULY ORR, 1878.
r.. r. PRICE & co. have lust received by steamer
and express
New STYLES PARASOLS and UE-SHADES;
SILK and Cambria UMBRELLAS;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES:
Eond-colUred and black LAWNS;
Cash and other RIBBONS;
Black English GRAPES and GRAPE WILLS;
Hemstitched and Linen Cambria HANDKER-
CuIEFS;
. Black FOIILARD SILKS;
Liseand Thread GAUNTLETS, &C, &. jy5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND pOTo.
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station $40
A. NJ.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Strcet station sio
r. u. Except on Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broat-street
station 8P. NJ. Except on Sundays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta-
tioD at 1903 z. NJ.
DOWN NIGHT Mali, arrives al Byrd-ctrcct sta.
tiou 4;40 A. NJ. Except on Mond3ye)
DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives a.
Broad-Street station S:37 A. II. tcxccpt ou sun.
days.D ..r.4... .. -.....
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Strcet station On
Mondays, Wednesdays. AMI Fridays at e:is A. NJ
connecting at Quantico with the Alexandra and
Fredericksburg railway. Returning, arrive at Broad
Street station on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and salur.
days At 4:40 =. VI. ..a
BY order of General Superintendent.
j. y. GENTRY,
fels General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
onvryAL.HOTIrEs..

9WECIAIseNOE II. zrss-o-
y - TusT RHgEIyEp ANOTHER
8, 8, " wi ,soss SIrRAvSLL1NG Butts ofBRo"h
T ~ ~ adBATIsTTH 8
saILon WAIsTs. eocseach; oYr,
Sssso !, large Iineof LAtIEs', M1sSES ana Jill
DREN,s UNDERWEAR.
Call early sud get great bargain al
oo.i WORDgN's, No, $40 Broad strcet, Z
-. ~. between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

r OUDOUN SCHOOL FOR SALE.-lh,e
IL undersigned offers for sale or rent bis 81 ~
PROPERTY In the village OF Mlddiebuis. a. a., -
consists Of residence for principal ont.hu.idfns,
rooms for forty or fifty boys, SCHOOL, ollse snt
eight acres OF highly-hnproyed land. Terms cay
For particulars, address the subscriber; yxry
~ l4-eod2w " DAo'II--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

. GOOD hit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cooling Milk Suddenly Nearly all
dairymen now unite In the opinion that
milk is injured for any purpose by being
cooled too suddenly, as by the use OF Ice
or by the employment Of Patent appll-
ances. They also agree that warm milk
should not be mixed with that which Is
cold, as Is frequently done by pouring
milk into a can that already contains milk
cooled by the use Of ice.
Iced Apples. Pare, core and slice ten
apples of "A large, tart kind. Bake them
TIL nearly done. Put them away 10 get
entirely cold; then prepare some icing as
for apple meringue, and first pouring of
all the juice, lay the icing thickly OH the
tops and sides as much as you can. Re-
turn them to the oven to just harden and
be set. Serve with cream. This is very
beautiful either for dessert or an evening.
Cheap Paint for Floors.-If the
kitchen floor NJ eds painting, a cheap paint
can be made from five pounds of French
ochre, and "A quarter Of pound of glue
dissolved in one gallon of boiling water |;
dissolve the glue thoroughly, then stir In
the ochre, and apply TO the floor while
hot. When perfectly dry, put on one
coat of linseed oil. This paint will dry
very quickly, hardening over night, but
1t is better to let it dry for twenty-four
hours before stepping on 1t.
Corn Fritters.-Boil dozen ears of
corn, or more than are needed for dinner,
and while warm scrape them with the
corn-cutter, and put the corn In the re-
frigerator until morning. To two coffee
cupsful of corn add two or three we'll
beaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of cream
or new milk, and small teacupful of
flour, with little salt. Drop In spoon
fuls into hot fat, and fry of a light brown.
Or else cook them on the griddlc iron like
any other cakes, and we can assure you
that pdter fdnsiiias will see that larger
extent of sweet corn Is planted for the
next season, because he will relish the
dainty dish so highly. With baked new
potatoes and corn fritters, he will fire.
quently think that hog and hominy may
be set aside for another day.-Colostry
Gentleman.
Melon Preserves.-To make an excel
lent preserve from unripe melons, the
green part of watermelOns and citrons, in
imitation of preserved ginger, boil in
alum water-a tablespoonful 10 about two
gallons-pare, cut In pieces, and lay in
water for one or two days, to take out the
alum taste. The pieces should not be
quite soft, but like sweet cucumber pickle.
Drain well, make strip of sugar-a
pound TO each pound Of melon-a pretty
strong tlavoring of ginger, as hot as may
be liked, remembering that when boiled
1t will taste hotter, little mace, and some
lemon peel or essence of lemon to taste.
Boil the pieces i'm this till clear. Unripe
melons are soaked for some days in brine,
cut up and freshened in cold water before
boiling i'm alum. This preserve requires
watching, being very apt to mold.-House-
hold
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

sce,es testimonials in iocacolumn. Buffalo, n. ].
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
Butter.Making in Small! Diaries.

At the winter meeting OF the Vermont
Dairymens Association. Mr.. Wood, u
Pomfort, held that as good butter could
be made from one COW as from many.
He said:
There need be no fear Of Cutting the
market with good butter. In some board
ing houses they may prefer poor butter on
the ground that the stronger the taste the
cheaper the butter, but this Is not profta-
BILE to the farmer. He preferred the
Jersey cows. as giving the richest milk,
and did not deem it profitable to fatten
calves. When grass Is green and plenty,
his cows had no other food but when
dry, green corn was fed. In the fall he
gave meal, about two quarts a day.
Regularity and cleanliness he deemed inn
portant. In describing his milk room he
said ne never brought Ice in contact with
cream or butter. He sets the milk shall
low, believing that to yield most cream.
In warm weather, churns three or four
times week. Uses twenty ounces best
Liverpool salt and eight ounces granu-
lated sugar to twenty-five pounds butter.
Uses ash tubs, soaked in brine eight or
ten days. Has lining of salt all around
the butter that is to be kept and has a
smooth, heavy block Of hard wood on top.
In winter, colors with the juice of the
orange carrot.
Butter is marketed already, when we
establish our reputation for a good. uni
form article. There are hundreds in the
city who will pay dollar pound for It.
The form generally preferred Is small
balls or cakes, packed In ice cooled pack
ages" In conclusion, ne urged attention
to all improvements and frequent inter-
course with each other by. means of asso-
Citations like that.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
Saved by a Miracle.

A Mrs. King had surprise at Shaw
neetown the other day. 1t was an acct
dent that Mrs. King happened to be at
Shawneetown. She did not intend to go
there, but the steamboat Jennie Howell,
on which she was travelling, struck a snag
and sunk in the Ohio River. Several Of
the passengers were drowned, and among
them some children. Mrs. King had a
child on board whom she mourned as lost,
and was taken to Shawneetown without
her babe. The Jennie Howell sunk
deep In the water, and the next morning
men went to the vessel TO recover the
bodies of the lost. Soon after daylight a
mattress was discovered floating in the
cabin, which was filed with water nearly
to the ceiling. Upon examination a
child, little boy, was discovered on the
mattress sleeping as peacefully as II
nothing unusual had happened. His bed
was not very dry, for IL had sunk good
deal from soaking, but still sustained Its
living freight. In dle time the child was
sent to Shawneetown, where the other
passengers had been landed the night be-
fore. Its coming made an excitement
among the wrecked travellers, for more
than one mother had lost children by the
disaster. Ii was touching scene when
Mrs. King recognized the child as her
boy whom she had mourned as lost for
nearly twenty-four hours. The preserva-
ton of Moses in the bulrushes was not so
miraculous as the safety of Mrs. Kings
boy. He had been tossing about on the
waste Of waters In the cabin all night.
and was brought to his mother alive In
the hour Of her deepest woe.-St. Louis
Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

$40 to $40 R s- SSsE AssTs: ss S:r.sa ss
A. Al. BLAIR q co., pt. Louis, NO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

These Pills are composed exclusively OF vegeta-
Bile Ingredients, and although they entirely super
cede the use of mercury do not leave any OF Its i-
furious effects. They act directly upon the liver,
and srea valuable remedy In all cases of derange-
ran. Liver Complaint, Bilious Disc tdere, lndiges-
Ton. Sick Headache. typhoid and o. her Fevers.
MANnRAkE Pulls. For sac ~ all Drlss.ss and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15
KING OF THE BLOOD,
rHK MOST THOROUGH FURTHER or THE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.

BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured. and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur
ton prevented and cured.
Venereal Diseases. Mercural and Miner
al Poisons and their effects eradicated, and vigor-
GUS health and sound constitution established
Female Weakness and Diseases
Dropsy, general or partial; Swellings. external OF
internal; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
in very short time.
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
Scorbutic Diseases, Dandrun, scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair. ,
chronic Diseases, Fever and Aguc, Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Nervous
Affections, General Debility, in short, all the
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-
qucred and give way before this most powerful
corrector, the King Of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
From one TO four or fiye bottles viii
cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pim-
pies on the Face, Biles. ordinary Eruptions, ETC.
From two 10 eight bottles will cure
Scaly Eruptions OF the Shin, Ulcers, Sores, and
Oanker In the Mouth and Stomach. Erysipelas,e
From two to ten bottles win restore
healthy action TO the Liver and Spleen, viii reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two TO six bottles will be found
cffectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick Headache, st.
Vitus' Dance. and Epilepsy.
From i've to twelve bottles Will cure
the worst cases Of Scrofua.
Prom three 90 twelve bottles will
cure severe and obstinate cases OF Catarrh.
From two TO four bottles will cure the
worst cases OF Piles. rdregulate Costive Bowels.
From two 20 Ten bottles VIII euro
bad cases OF Dropsy.
Price ti per bottle, or Q bottles for -.
Sold by all Druggists
d. RANSOM, SON 4 CO., Prorrs,
Go ,.s,,r,ov,e,s In ,oca,co,uun Buffalo, N. u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-15

The cultivation of the white poppy
for the production Of opium, is being sue
cessfully prosecuted in Tennessee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
"GARRAWAY's"-D OF A
LONDON LANDMARK.


"From to day." says the London Times of
March 20, Cara Ways. the noted coffee
house, situated In Changa.alIey, Cornhill,
which has history and name connected
with the city of London extending over two
centuries, is doomed to destruction The
structure is the property of Messrs. Glyn
Mills q Co., bankers. Lombard street, who
are about to remove 1t, and to erect an ad
ditional wing to their clearinghouse on its
site. The original coffee-house was destroyed
by the fire OF London. Having been rebuilt.
1t was second time destroyed by fire in lS4S,
and again reconstructed Below it is an
ancient crypt OF great archaeological interest,
and with many qualifications, which have
been long used as wlne-vaults by the present
occupants. Messrs Funge & Reynolds Gar
raWay's' was place OF much popularity and
resort In the time of the famous South Sea
Buddle, and has often since been the scene
of great mercantile transactions. Thomas
Garway (not Garraway), described in old
chronicles as 'tobacconIst and coffee man.
is said to have been the original proprietor,
and hence it's distinctive name. corrupted af-
terward into 'Garraway's.' He was the first
who retailed tea, which he recommended in
a quaint advertisement, characteristic both
] of the times in which he fiourished and of
| himself, as 8 cure for all disorders. Until
then tea. he said, had been sold in the leaf
for e6, and sometimes elO the pound weight.
and in consequence OF it's scarcity, had, unit
1851. only been used as 'regalia in the en-
sertainments OF princes and grandees. Ogil-
by, the compiler of the Britannia, is said 10
have had his standing lottery of books at 'Mr,
Garway's Coffee house from April z, 1913 til /
wholly drawn soff and, according, to Mr.
limbs, quoting from the Journey Through
England, 1922, Garraway's, Robins, and joe
were described as the three celebrated coffee
houses The first named was frequent ed by
people Of quality, who had business in the
city, and the most considerable and wealthy
citizens the second by foreign 'banquers,'
and even foreign Ministers and the third by
the buyers and sellers of stock. In 167
wines were sold at Garraway's by the can
dle'-that is, by auction, while an inch O
candle burned. The sale by candle, how
ever, was not by candle-light, but during the
day. At the moment sale begun, piece
of candle, usually an inch long, was lighted,
and the last bidder, at the time the light
went out, was declared the purchaser.
passing reference was made to 'Garraway' by
Swift. in his ballad on the South Sea Scheme
written in l721."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

The P6SEadezphSG Ledger tells of pc.
Culiarly generous and graceful act by
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, in that city,
recently. Being at the Continental, and
having spare hour, she invited the hired
help about the house who could be spared
from their duties to assemble in the Ia
dies dining-room about 9 o'clock. She
had her music and some musical instru-
ments with her, and played and sang for
them choice selection of her best pieces,
interspersing with them number OF
pieces more common and familiar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

1t seems hard to imprison man who
had but just escape with his life from
the terrible wreck of the Northfeet, YET
such an occurrence recently happened
in England. One of the survivors of the
Northfleet committed a burglary two OIL
three years ago and had managed to
keep himself out of the hands Of the
authorities. It occurred to him that,
having become somewhat of hero by
reason of his success in getting away from
the sinking vessel, the authorities, proba-
bly,, would not be SO hard-hearted as to
trouble him for past offenses, and so, in
an unfortunate moment, he allowed his
name to appear in connection with an
appeal for the survivors of the North
feet The police at once pounced upon
him, and he was convicted and sentenced
to fifteen months. imprisonment. The
incident is only another proof of the old
adage that the Man who is born to be
hanged will never be drowned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
THE SIGNS OF MADNESS IN
DOGS.

The British Medical Journal calls
attention to the measures recommends
ed by the Hygiene of Bordeaux, for
the better protection of people against
the dangers of hydrophobia. It is
well kown that the madness of dogs
has period which is premonitory and
harmless. If these periods were gen
orally known, the dogs could be put
out of the way, before they become
dangerous. On this subject the Coun-
Gil Of Hygiene has issued the follow
ing instructions
"a short time, sometimes two days
after madness has seized a dog, it
creates symptoms in the animal which
it is indispensable to recognize.
"1. There is agitation and rest
Iessness, and the dog turns himself
continually in his kennel. If he be
at liberty, he goes and comes, and
seems to be seeking something; then
he remains motionless, as if waiting
then starts, bites. the air, as if he
would catch fy,and dashes himself,
bowling and barking,against the wall.
The voice of his master dissipateg
the Authorizations; the dog obeys,
but slowl ", with hesitation, as if with
regret.
"2. He does not try to bite; he is
gentle, even affectionate, and he eats
and drinks, but gnaws his litter, the
ends of curtains, the padding of cush-
ions, the coverlids Of the beds, car
pets, etc.
90. By the movement of the paws
about the sides of his open mouth, one
might think he was trying to free his
throat of bone.
"a. His voice undergoes such a
change that it is impossible not to be
struck by it.
IS. The dog begins to fight with
other dogs this is decidedly char
acteristic sign, if the dog be generally
peaceful.
"The three symptoms last mention
ed indicate an advanced period of the
disease, and that the dog may be-
come dangerous at any moment, if
Immediate measures are not taken.
1t is best to chain him mp at once, or,
better still, %sto kill him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
ESTRANGED.
BY EDITH BoUTILER.
From the SATURDAY EVE, Posi-

From the SATURDAY EVE, Posi-.
He'd bring me fragrant violets,
And blossoms that were blue
And teach the hidden meaning
In buds of rosy hue.
For pink was ardent passion,
And white affection pure
And so in every fashion
Should love for me endure.
In lily's pallid splendor,
In purple hued hearts-ease,
Shone forth the lesson tender,
The mute desire to please
And /, well / received them,
And in their love grew wise,
And kissed them, and believed them,
And hid them from all eyes,
SO passed away the summer,
And in the autumn brown
Remained of bud and blossom,
A withered flower crown.
And autumn turned to winter,
And spring to summer changed,
But weeds had choked the garden,
And hearts had grown enstranged.
know the roses blossom,
know the lilies blow,
And only purple hearts-ease
Was frozen In the snow.
But still think one flower
A blue forget-me-not--
In every future hour
Will be our common lot.