davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
HOTELS.
@l& .a HOTELS. -
A MEXICAN HOTEL, - s.s,.
II CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS
1sy -. = 80 RICHAIOND,FA. :@!-l Es5s ~

=
= - -, RICHMOND, VA: :f!.Ia3 IN
The subscribers having leased the above hotel Tor a
term OF years, offer TO the public Grst-rate hotel at
low rates to suit the tes The conduct OF ths hotel
will be under their own immediate supervision. and
prompt personal attentions viii be given TO al who
may favor Them with their patronage. x.,y+,
The American Hotel In the lnni is new, iour' hftS
of 1t beiRg In the Ely block. which is just beiag I'm
lsi X contains ONE HUNDRED +EARGF; AND
WESLJstYENTILATEDl Bedrooms. y Many OF
them are so arranged as used az par
the whole number front south and southeast, aTord
ing delightful breeze In summer and the genital rays
Of the sun in winter These rooms are well suited for
on Main street. in tile very best portion OF the cty.
and TN close proximity 70 all the following places
Tobacco Exchange, Corn and Fiour Esxchange -four
Ing mills, banks, insurance companies courts, Sea
ito'. aud aiithe principal bsines-honses, both whole
sole and retail. OF every class. ia g,rlf .1l,.. ,F}
The ladies' entrance and parlor5 are ON Matn street.
The business Office Is on Twelfth street easy OF ac-
YAT0R, by which, al a moments notice, visitors
can be placed any floor IN building. Tic hotel
Is heated with steam throughout and has all the mo.
dern improvements to constitute q, 10 t,!tsE3>,g,
A FIRST-CLASs HOTEL, az Il. M .
Our TABLE win be- of the best. and our long
visitors that nothing VIII he undoc to make them
comfortable, and we solicit the patronage or our
friends and tue travelling public, as we'll ~ city
PRICE PER DAY. Sc. ~ tt.1,. 49,. Is, !,
81; b.. R.ALLARD i DoDsoS, Proprietors.
former praprssar e sas neeS aSssl
change HGts. ans found Il iitt,A i9iaii;;
Is RICHMOND. August ! III 76.Rna lgss9 nv ! ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
EXCURSIONS.

with the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
Railroad Company are enabled to offer to the public
tickets TO Baltimore and Philadelphia ana return;
ratesSthe cheapest ever before offered: 70 Ba!ti-
more and return, - ito Philadelphia and return, ss
p, NJ, connecting ut West Point with the fast and
elegant steamer Havana, WHICH, after a delightful
trip over the bay, will reach Baltimore next morn
/, Tickets for sale ut George: W. Taylors, corner
Twenty-ffth aud Broad Belrian & McPhail,s drug
store Corner Seventeenth ana Main c. +. Johnson's
bookstore, 81 Main street S. X Calnpbells, under
Virginia Opera-House, Ninth street; also ut thcdc-
r. T. ADAMS and
i; u tt5fIEj .-,.t.l .If.4S. r. PERDUE. -
au2l-l3t -j9l i..os.~a A".I5. Managers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
RECORD OF THE NEWS. .
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and GOSSIP.
The Sioux Campaign.

Col. Stanton, paymaster, U. S. A.
who commanded the volunteers and scouts
in General Crooks recent campaign, and
Major Randall, who commanded the Snake
Indians. have both returned to Cheyenne.
Tho latter goes II, once to Sydney, to 80 to
Fetterman and take part in the approaching
movement north. Colonel Stanton returns
with funds to pay of the expedition and The
northern posts in this department, about
sixty companies in all. Gen. Crook remains
At Fort Laramie, organizing new campaign
against the Indians, and he will not leave the
field until the work is done. Fresh troops,
consisting Of the 18th cavalry, under General
Mackenzie, and infantry under Captain Pol
lock, will DO put in the field at once. A
depot OF supply will be established 1t old
Fort Reno. The troops; OF. the recent expe-
dition are now at Custer. City, under com.
mand Of General Merritt, and will wait new
supplies Of clothing and equipments there.
Lieutenant Luteirtz, Sd cavalry, and one or
two others who were badly wounded, were
left At Crook City, in the Black Hills, with a
medical officer, and will come out as soon Is
they can bear removal. The cavalry horses
arc much worn, and many Of them were
eaten at feast. Five hundred fresh horses
will be required.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

In the forty years that the Mer-
chants Gargling Oil has been before
the public, thousands of patent medi.
cines have been ushered into the mar
ket and retired, while this old remedy
has held on its way, increasing in pop.
ularity with each succeeding year.
Merchants Gargling Oil is known ia
miliarly the whole length and breadth
of the land, and the name of the Sec:
rotary, Mr.. John Hodge, of Lockport,
has fame as wide as the midicine he
dispenses. We have no data as to the
number Of bottles sent out from the
mandatory last year, but the quanti-
ry must have been enormous. The
company distribute two millions of al
MANAGES and domestic recipe books an.
nually, and when it is remembered
that these are given away, some idea
Of tho extent of the advertising enter.
prise may be formed. A medicine that
will stand the test of forty years, as
the Merchants Gargling Oil has done,
needs no special endorsement at this
late day.-Buffalo Courier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
A Presentiment.

"A singular presentiment and its par
tial fulfllment comes from Danbury,
Conn. A Boston tea merchant, named
Dixon, spending night with rela-
tive, said lie was unable to sleep be-
cause he repeatedly dreamed that he
had cut a mans thoroat from ear to
ear: He left for New York in the
morning, promising to forward box
of tea, which, however, did not ar
rive: A day or two ago, however, the
Danbury friend received letter from
Dixon at Bellevue hospital, saying
that. on the evening he reached New
York, and, as he was stepping from a
friends door, a stranger knocked him
down and gave him a cutin the throat
six inches long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
STOP THAT COUGH!

From the sale OF $4,000 bottles OF Isalo's
Cough Cordial, sold in the northwest with
in the past year, on guarantee to refund the
money in case of failure to cure, there were
less than fifty bottles returned, being less than
one failure in thousand. The fact speaks
volumes in favor OF this wonderful remedy to1
Colds, Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis,
Asthma, &c. Physicians everywhere &C.
knowledge their surprise at the wonderful
results from the use of this medicine. We
authorize every druggist to warrant cure OF
return the money in case of failure after
using one-halt the bottle 1t is very pleasant
to the taste, making it very desirable rem.
edv1for children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
Situation Of Affairs in Turkey.

01tu8V1OA VI Au4AI0 III 4uEACys
Advices from Servian sources say
that the Servian forces under Generals Tcher-
n.ye6 and Papovict simultaneously attacked
the Turks and drove them beyond Tuschitza.
During the engagement the Servian artillery
fred seven caissons Of gunpowder in Turk
ish ammunition depot. The explosion
caused fearful havoc among the Turks. On
the other side it is reported that the battle
WAS glorious victory tor the Turks. The
Turkish army was all day under fire from the
whole line of Servian redoubts and batteries,
which stretch in semi-circle tor twenty
miles, and have hundred guns mounted.
In the afternoon the Turks assumed the Of
fensive, and defeated the servians, inhicting
enormous losses. A Paris dispatch says no
importance is attached to the decision OF Ris-
tics cabinet. Peace negotiations are actively
progressing. Servia's conduct is believed to
proceed merely from q desire to influence
mediation favorable to herself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
An Outburst of Missouri Gratitude and Praise
to Minnesota.
From the St Louis Globe. Democrat. 2

Thanks, Minnesota You have done
what Missouri could have done-but,
to her shame, did not do-ten years
ago. The entire country owes your
citizens its gratitude for the cxtraor.
binary spirit displayed in pursuing the
perpetrators of the atrocious bank rob-
berry at Northfeld-a pursuit which
eliminated in the practical extermina-
ton of the worst band of brigands ev-
er organized in America. There seems
now to be no doubt that Bill Chadwell,
Charley Pitts and Clel Miller are"
killed; that the three Youngers are
badly wounded, and two Of them. per-
haps, mortally. The James boys alone,
have escaped, but under such circum
stances as to preclude the belief that
they will maintain their liberty.
Breaking up this powerful and danger
Gus gang of outlaws is the most impor-
tant event which has happened in the
criminal history of the country. Their
deeds have been those Of blood and
pillage, and there has been no safety
for property nor life where they lurked.
The names of Younger and Jares have
been terror to good people every
where. No Dick Turpin ever created
more dread than did these audacious
rough.riders. Now that they have
been squelched. we hope to enjoy a
brief respite from cowardly bank rob-
berries, murde1ous attacks on express
trains, and the rif1ing of stage coaches
and mail bags. In the meantime, the
country should not forget to thank the
bold Minnesotians. who hunted the
bandits to their cover and closed In
upon them with such satisfactory re-
suits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
News from the Arctic Seas.

A letter has been received in London
from the commander Of the steamer Pandora,
making a voyage to Smiths Sound, to bring
to England dispatches deposited there by the
Arctic expedition under Captain Mares. 1t
announces his arrival at Upper Navik the
18th of July. He reports all we'll on board
and says he would proceed northward July
18th. The winds during the summer had
been from the southwark, and were therefore
calculated to clear the ice from Melville BAY
but As far as visible from Upper Navik the
sea was clear. There was no news of the
Arctic expedition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
The Black Hills Treaty.

The treaty with the Indians of Spot
ted Tail agency has teen concluded. Spot
ted Tail made another lengthy speech, in
which he insisted upon going down to the
Indian Territory first, to look at the country,
and then 80 to Washington to talk with the
Great Father and touch the pen at tho same
time. He also wished to delay signing the
treaty until the present war was satisfactorily
and peacefully settled. He said: 1wish to
have two men to help me, one OF the chief
ministers pointing to Bishop Whipple), and
the other Rev. Mr.. Human, to settle the mat.
ter. You have the word OF the Great Spirit
and you try to live according to His will. You
know this war trouble does not please the
Great Spirit and want you to help me run il
mt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
The Banditti Not Wanted In Missouri.

The Banditti Not Wanted in Missouri.
St. Louis Times.
If the authorities of Mortified have
succeeded in killing or capturing the North
field bank-robbers, they have done well and
ought TO be satisfied. It is certainly out Of
place, however, for the governor Of Mime
sofa to expect the governor Of Missouri to de-
tail special commissioner At the expense Of
the State, to ascertain whether the captives
or corpses, a. the case may be, belong to the
3ames- Younger family. 1t is not matter Of
sufficient public interest to warrant the
action that the Minnesota governor requests
and Governor Hardin does perfectly right in
declining thus to 80 outside Of his magister-
al province. for the sake Of gratifying mere
spirit Of public curiosity. The criminals.
whoever they are, are beyond his jurisdic'
ton and likely to remain so, il the Minnesota
courts have evidence enough to convict the
survivors; and even were it otherwise-even
were they "Jameses" or ''Youngers" there
is no indictment against them here, nor any
around on which requisition could be is.
sued to bring them here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
The Condition Of He'll Gate.

Gen. Newton announces that the
rect at Hallet's Point has been swept away,
and the summary of facts is as follows: From
$50 feet distance from the shore line to the
line of buoys, the bottom slopes gradually
from eight feet deep at low water, to twenty
feet. Outside the line Of buoys there is not
less than twenty feet at low water. The
divers have been examining the reef, and re-
port thorough breakup.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
The Civilized Reds Object.

The Cherokees and other civilized
Indians Of the Indian Territory are greatly
excited over the proposed removal Of the
Sioux into their country. They say the gov
eminent is proposing to violate treaty stipu-
lations by removing these Indians to their
country without their consent. They char
acterize the action of the commissioners in
agreeing to give the Sioux homes in the ter
ritory Of the Oklahoma as being similar to
the one made by Satan in the mountains 1900
years ago. There will be united and solemn
protest made by all these people against the
contamination ofthis alleged outrage against
the civilized as well as the Sioux Indians.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

Two or three doses of Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders will cure a horse OF any
common cough or cold, and the very worst
cases may be cured in a few weeks. We
know this from experience. -.
There is no disease flesh is heir to more
troublesome than rheumatism. It comes
when you least expect it, and generally re-
mains till it gets ready to goaway. The most
conspicuous remedy for this complaint is
Johnson's An0dyne Liniment.
$50 or 800 Bounty. .,.-
Act of 1866 renewed. Soldiers, Widows
Children, Parents, write term Of service
amount Of Bounty received, sending stamp
Claims, Patents, Land Titles, Washington
D. e. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

squares in the upper portion ofthe city. On
h one new case has been reported since Sat-
urday. No apprehension is te)t Of an increase
Of the disease. A meeting ofthe New Orleans
Associated Press this evening passed resolu-
items requesting the board Of health to order
the reopening OF AcDonough and Laurel
schools, closed BY order of the board few
days since, there being no sufficient cause to
justify the closing, and creating unnecessary
annrehensiOna
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
The Yellow Fever Epidemic.


The yellow fever threatens the
whole seaboard of the South from Savannah
to Baltimore. Its ravages in Savannah are
increasing, and no control can he obtained OF
it. The disease was brought to Charleston
from St. Thomas, and has become epidemic
there: The people are leaving, and the fall
trade of the city is ruined. There are hopes
that cold weather will soon end the danger.
The typo-malarial fever in Baltimore is
another name for the genuine disease. The
other cities are actively engaged repelling
the threatened pestilence, and at Norfolk,
Wilmington, N. G., and Pensacola, quaran-
tine regulations will be vigorously enforced.
In the meanwhile the good work goes on in
New York for the relief OF stricken Savannah,
and the fund is now over fourteen thousand
dollars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
Railroad Riot.

About $50 men, laborers on the
Manchester & Keene railroad marched into
that city few days ago, armed with canes and
clubs, creating general alarm. The court
house bell was rung and Central Square was
speedily filed with citizens. The men are
mostly Italians, and the demonstration
reused by the failure of contractors to pay
their wages. The men visited the residence
of several prominent men identified with the
road, demanding wages and food, and threat
ening to burn the town if their demands
were not complied with. The police and
military are undor arms, and will prevent vi
Olence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
Internal Revenue.

Internal Revenue Commissioner
.Raum has issued circular letter to United
States attorneys in Philadelphia, New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and other
important collection districts in various parts
of the country, authorizing them to institute
suits against Ill parties against whom evil
dence can be presented Of not having paid
ths whole Or any portion Of the taxes due the
government under the law providing for a
tax upon incomes. This will render persons
liable to suit for such recovery from date al
which this tax first went into effect, and thu
commissioner entertains the opinion that thu
result Of this action will be to recover con
siderable sum OF money to the government
The cancellations of the various internal
revenue district recently decided upon vii
all be perfected the first Of October, and thu
new order will then 90 into effect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

presidential year is 'proverbially dull
for business, and this year we lack
our exposition, and there is an i'm
mense travel to the Centennial. Our
reporters, yesterday, interviewed q
considerable number of our prominent
men in business affairs, and the gen.
eral expression was that: there was q
marked and happy change for the bet.
ter. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
Sheffield Coming to America.

Su0u61u COul1uR W AmoElC0'
The announcement is made in The
Iron Age that the Sanderson Brothers Steel
Company has been organized in this country
for the manufacture OF the steel hitherto
inside for the American market by sanderson
Brothers & Company, Sheffield, England.
The new company has purchased the Geddes
Steel Works, At Syracuse, New York, and has
also bought Of Sanderson Brothers their
stock Of steel in the United States, together
with the right touse their name, trademarks,
patents, and all the methods, materials, and
processes, employed in the Shefaeld works.
This is result Of the progress made in steel
manufacture in the United States, which has
advanced so far that the fine steel made by
the Sandersons Of Sheffield has been practi-
cally excluded from the American market by
our own home manufacture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
A Hulniiiating Fact.

The New York Bulletin has been in.
vestigating the business of boot and
shoe manufacture, and ascertains what
it calls the humiliating fact
''That at time like this when so
many of the artisan and mechanic class
are out of employment we are actually
obliged to import certain classes of
skilled workmen from abroad, from
the reason that the home supply is
giving out. The Trades Unions limi-
tation of the apprentice system has
thus been productive of the precise
effects which it was foreseen must in.
evitably follow it, namely: The re-
duction of skilled labor to a point
which must seriously prejudice nu.
merous class of important industries,
and compel us to go abroad for what,
upon every rational consideration
ought to be obtainable better and
cheaper at our own doors. As an
economic blunder this is bad enough,
but there is the even worse moral eff.
feet of the rising generation growing
up without the technical instruction
and training which are indispensable,
not only to make them skillful handi.
craft men, but to enable them to earn
their own livelihood
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
Yellow Fever 1t New Orleans.

The Official report Of the board of
health Of New Orleans says there has been
reported to tho board from the 18th OF August
to date Is cases OF yellow fever, Of which II
were fatal. The disease is confined to few
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

his record, weigh him in all those
qualities which go to make up the
citizen and the statesman, and he will
come out of the examination the same
noble man. With such a leader the
Republican party must win with such
a President the nation could not help
advance in the path of material prog
ress.
A few days since the Hon. D. W.
Voorhees,, in speech at Greencastle,
Ind, said: I say we, all alike, put
down the rahallion-'' tn show how
hard Mr.. Voorhees, worked to put down
the rebellion we quote from speech
he made in Sullivan county, Ind, in
1862: "Every soldier in the Union
army aught to be taken to blacksmith
shop and have an iron collar moulded
around his neck, and have stamped
upon it these words: My dog-A.
LincOln.''
If the Democrats should happen to
succeed in the pending election, we
should look for as many children to be
christened "Wilkes Booth,' as there
were "George Washington, in the
early years of the republic. The ex-
ample was set at Washington, by a
man whom the Democratic House of
Representative rewarded with an Of
fee, from which, however, he was
obliged to withdraw by the force of
public indignation.
People must remember that Thomas
A. Hendricks is the Democratic candi.
date for Vice President, and remember
/ too, that in a speech delivered in Chi
cago on the night of the 3lst of Octo'
Der 1864, Governor Hendricks express
ed the hope that the people would
rise and crush out abolitionists and
hurl the smutty old tyrant Nincoln)
at Washington out of political exist
ence.
The New York papers handle Til
den's explanation of his income taxes
without gloves. The Utica Herald
says: s'We have not the least hest ia
ton in declaring, after a thorough ex'
animation of the explanation, that il
is miserably inadequate, and totally
fails to meet the serious charge which
confronts him. 1t does dot set a single
point at rest in this damnable charge
It confirms many of the worst features
. If it is all there is to be said on the
subject from that side of the house
Mr.. Tilden is virtually out of the can
> VaSS.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

Copper mining has been recon-
menced in the mass copper mines of
Lake Superior, and with the greatest
success. In the Phoenix mass of
seventy-Gve tons was removed last
month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

Observation-Disclosures ssSpiritual Sci
enlist" Boston, Mass. and receive specimen
copies of this weekly paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

See adv't OF Ladies Floral Cabinet It ID
the most beautiful magazine in America. G
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
Is One Of the Dead Bandits .Bil" Stiles

Monticello Wright CO.. Times. :; j..
A brother-;n-law Of the William
Stiles, who formerly lived here, made
affidavit at Mortified that he recognize
ed one of the dead bandits as Stiles,
and that about two months ago deceas-
ed wrote deponent from Middleton,
Texas, stating that he had made good