davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20
I, by ,Jasnsa AacdougsiL Aactioaeer-z Z:
!. s.a.,.t No. 10 Governor street. ,ns >.

{ 49,.
:, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
- Etsa~f"t y 1115 Main street. ~ = ,.'''.'
TWO HUNDRED LOTS AND SEW
4 ERAL HOUSES IN AND ADJOINING Full
TON, AND ONE NEW HOUSE (WETHIE ONE
SQUARE OF FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH, on
NICHOLSON STREET, FOR SALE AT; AUG
TION.-We will cell at public auction or FRIDAY,
July 20, 1877. on the premises. commencing at 4
O'Clock, the aforementioned property. :}L.p2
This is destined to very valuable property, and
1t may be bought very low. !"
TERMS Very liberal; to be made known at day
Of sale. =. 1T r. tia'i. =. 80
For further particulars. cali at Office of
DICKINSON &c CHEWN1NG.
, ,iy4 1fI IFl7II : ~ Il15 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20

RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,

GOMAflESiU5SEIs tALE IT
ri; ls-sa or 9 q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20
dwellings FOR RENT.

dwellings FOR RENT. Efa
No 22l south Second street, Waverly Place with
No. 227 south Second street, Wayerly Place, with
No. 22s south Second street, Waverly Place, with
No 23l south Second street, waverly Place, with
No. IO1 Canal and First streets, with rooms and
Ne. s1l west Cary street, with 5 rooms and
At No. ii Canal street near First, with rooms and
kirchen. -.. - nt,s-
No. 81 north Fifth street, with rooms ,r.r
No. 4O3 west Clay street, with rooms. i.
No. lU7 west Leigh street. with 10 rooms.
No. 402 east Cary street, with rooms and
No. SIT east Canal, corner Fourht, with rooms
and kitchen. l.G 49,
No. CIT east Main street, with 10 rooms and
No. 800 south Fifth street, with rooms.
No. 522 north Fourth street, with rooms.
No. l3 west Marshall street, with rooms and
kitchen. -
and kitchen. = - ~ ,-.f ''.E
No 2O4 south Third street, with rooms and
kitchen. -.
COTTAGE and FOUR ACRES on Main street
inst beyond the corporate limits. =
No. 1925 Venable street, STORE and DWELL
No No. $500 Main street, STORE and DWELLING
above. Apply 10
ip1 n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20

EOR RENT, A. HIGHLY GULTIVA-M d.
Il TED FARM, containing l16 ACRES, III
known as SUPPER MAIDEN HALL" on Curtis
Neck.
Neck, or F. A. ALIEN 26l9 Main street, Rich
mond, Va. t..I-.I+ /. =. .-,a.r..I: jy 9-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20

John Smith died dune II, 1861. lhomaS
Fuller was born in 1908, received the de-
grees at Cambridge in 1924 of..B. a., and Of
nj. a. in 1923. He g YES remarkable for the
strength OF his memory. He. died August
is, 1861. His work, g The Worthless OF
England, :, was not published until the fol-
lowing year, or 1862 (Beeton's .Biog. Die,
Londonl Hear bis testimony as quoted by
Mr. Neill q John smit captain, was born
in nly county as Master Arthur Smith, bis
kinsn1an, my oolmaster, did inform me-"
Us II not credible TINT Smiths kinstnaI,, the
schooimaster, was cog infant of che gascon-
adiug trait Id bis chsta ctery Does 4. q -.
W 3. 2 regard his personal Judgment at
this Distant isolated sperfod obscured by
the teeming events or more than two bun
eired gears, as IN authority paramount to
thatfof acontempora OF Smith of ability 80
impressed npon. Eng lish literature as that
Thomas Fuller s, So
Very truly yonra, IS b. a.. H.:
RICHMOND. July 10, sfSS7777s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25
The Texas Fever Rampant Amongst
Kansas Cattle.

For the past two weeks dairymer
and farmers have become much alarm
ed over the terrible ravages of the Texa:
fever, which has suddenly broken out
among their stock, and is killing them
off in large numbers. To see from
whence this terrible epidemic could
have started, a reporter of the Time:
called on several dairymen, yesterday,
and from them learned how the disease
happened to break out in this county.
1t seems that during the railroad
strike, Messrs. McKibbon and Bare,
two well-known stock men, shipped a
large number -~ofLcattle, known as
'Indian stock" to Kansas City, where
they hoped to sell them, but the rail
roads were blockaded, and to keep the
cattle in the stock yards would simply
be ruination, and they concluded to
drive them back into Kansas until the
barricade was raised. The cattle were
driven to the grazing grounds, about
three miles south of the city, and were
allowed to mingle with the herd belong
inc To that vicinity. Mr.. ]. E. KrebiIl
the well-known dairy man, who has
fifty head of miIch cows was the first
To discover the disease. Several of his
co,vs were taken sick. and be. mon ex-
animation found that his cattle were
grazing on tbe some grounds occrpied
law the foreign stock. He Immediately
stonnad harding them in that vicinity
lint the fever had done its work. all of
his cows being more or less affe and
nm to noon today he has lost twenty
one bead of No fine milch cows as were
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25
A Diss0lying Brotherhood.

That well known fraternal union, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, seems to be in n process of rapid
dissolution. As usual, the bottom
trouble is = money trouble. One OF
the main purposes of the society was
to pay a certain sum weekly for the
support of its members who were on a
strike. This highly convenient plan
does not appear to have worked well.
First, there was complaint that, al
though they gave up their places and
their means of living at the dictation
of the Brotherhood, the promised pecu'
mary aid was not forthcoming. They
were to have SIS per week, and they
got only $40, with a d~isagreeable pros
pect of soon getting nothing at all.
Now the same complaints are coming
thickly from engineers on the North
ern Central and Philadelphia, the Penn
sylvafia, and Erie roads; and there
seems to be a general opinion among
them, that a dissolution of the order
will be a judicious proceeding. -.
1t is to be observed that this trouble
does not come of the inhumanity and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25

Louis Kossuth's appeal to his Hun
garian Acknowledged to take
advantage of the present war between
Russia and Turkey to declare war
against the former country, is said to
have produced a great sensation at
Pesth. The significant sentences are
these: "The Muscovite press no longer
conceals the fact that the banner of
the Slovenian cause is unfurled. After
the Slovenian cause of Turkey will
come the Slovenian cause of the Aus
tro-Hungarian Monarchy, which are no
vain words. Admitting that Russia
comes out of the war victorious, the
Car would then mount the pedestal of
history rs the triumphant chief of Pan
slavism, whence would result n Pan
slovenian Casarism. But if we send
the Gar back home with his Pansla-
vonian banner, but without victory,
his wings will be cut, his future flight
hindered, and Panslavism irretrievably
lost"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25

Mower
No. S.

A. d. BUTLER has taken the Agency for
this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25

TIE Greatest Medical Discovery since The Cred-
ton Of Nan, or since the Commence
,hent Of the Christian Era.
There never has been,a time when the
healing of SO many different diseases has
been ei,used by outward application as the
half Of the entire population OF the globe re-
sort 10 the use OF ordinary p~lasters.
DIR. MELvIS'S CAPsICCM Porous PLAsTERS
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried. and that one of these
plasters will do more real service than a hun
tiers are slow OF action, ana require TO be
worn continually to effect a cure: but with
these 1t is entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient Will feel Its effect.
Physicians in all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect OF Capsicuni;
and IL has Away been more or less used Ms a
medical agent for an outward application;
but 1t is only ola very recent date that Its adj
vantases in a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MRLvIN's
CAPsICuM FoEoUs pLAsTERS and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
and back, and all such cases AS have required
the use OF p~lasters or liniment. After you
have tried other piasters and liniments,a and
they have failed, and you want n certain
cure. ask your druggist for DIR MELvIS's
CAPsIcUM Pohous PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions of It's wonder
ful effects. Although powerful and quick in
its action. you can rely ON Its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, rs 1t Is free
monty used In the manufacture Of ordinary
p~lasters. one trial is u sufficient guarn utee
OF Its merits. and one plaster will sell hum
dreds tn your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIN's CAP
sICpM Porous PLASTER aud take no other;
or, on receipto Of p cents for one. 81 for five, or
to any address In the United States Or Cana
das.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25

greediness of corporations, about which
we have been compelled to hear 30
much. II the engineers have been
hardly treated, it has been by their own
associates, and through a plan of their
own devising, and an organization OF
their own construction. 1t is true that
what has happened, is just what might
have been expected to happen. If those
who are to pay money into the treasury
of the association stop earning money,
it follows logically, that there will soon
be no money to pay out. This is a
radical defect of all associations Of the
kind. Their paper constitutions appear
to be the quintessence of providence
as well as benevolence; but when the
cash begnis to come in very sparingly
and to go out very plentifully, it re-
quires no great knowledge of finance
to see that it will soon stop going out
altogether. The officers of the society
are pretty sure to get their salaries
much surer than the members are to
get their weekly allowance when they
are out of work. The result is insol-
vency all round and a general ''smash'
of the whole machine. 1t is like a life
insurance company charging little or
nothing for policies, and paying hand
some fortunes continually to the wild
ows and orphans. Brotherhoods to be
prepared to support for weeks and
months thousands of striking brothers,
must have a steady stream of receipts.
Stop the stream; begin to pay out, and
to pay out for an indefinite period, and
insolvency is inevitable. We are
sorry for the engineers who have put
their spare cash and it may be cash
which they could not spare into such
an illogical concern. Perhaps they
will learn wisdom from experience.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25
Celebrated Machine

and Has n large Stock on Exhibition at His
New Brick Shop on 18th Street, Between
O'Neil and Bent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25
-PrecOciIy BY the Sea.

A correspondent writing from Long
Branch, n. j., says: ] was much amused
this morning at 6 O'Clock breakfast. A
little chap, about 8 years of age, climbed
into n chair at the table where / was
slipping my matutinal coffee, and, with
the freedom of childhood, said, as he
rubbed his hands, sit is very chilly this
morning." / assented and mildly sug-
gested, Little folks ought to he in bed
yet" when he nearly upset not only my
gravity but my avoirdupois, by saying
in a tone that was the perfection of
young America, "Ohl | was ut the hop
last night and couldn't rest. a cup of
coffee will make me all right" | bit
my II olstache to keep back the laugh,
when he added, ',One sees SO much ut q
watering-place that II gets tired out
during the season. | asked him
anxiously, "llow often have you been
herel'' and with a yawn, politely hid
with his hands, 'Fivc yea 5 this season
II am tired of it," My conscience.
the baby was absolutely blase ut years
old. He got his coffee and mamma
sailed in respondent i'll fashionable
attire, the left hand fingers invisible
above the first joint for diamonds, and
said: Maurice, you had better eat
something" "No, thank you, ma, the
coffee is enough. 1 will see the girls"
This sisters, AFTERWARDS ascertained),
and he marched out jauntily, as if this
world had nothing worth seeing, and
all enjoyment had, so far as he was con-
cerned, been absorbed like the juice of
an orange, and the peel was good for
nothing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-25
$40, so, 500, $500, $500.

ALEX. FRoBssINGITA a. co. Bank.
is and Brokers. No. IL WAL So. New
YORK, make for customers desirable Invest
sneEt Is OF large or small amounts in stocks Of
:, legitimate character, which frequently pay
nom five to twenty times the amount in
vested every thirty days. Reliable Stock
Privileges negotiated ut favorable rates.
stock bought and carried as long ms desiI ed
on deposits OF three to five per cent.
Circulars and Weekly Reports sen. free.
oct3ldly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

the Lake the people brought food
cofHee and tea to those who were
engaged in this sad affair. and render
ed assistance ia every, way shape and
manner.
Rev. Mr.. Eaton. the pastor of the
M. b. Church at Kellogg's cor
ners was chosen to carry the sad
news to MI. and Mrs. VIM. Gilbert
who live eight miles from the lake.
The funeral was held on Sunday
June 18th, at the house of VIM.
Gilbert, and by eight o'clock in TIE
mornlng,tWo hours before the appoint
eel time, the house and grounds were
filled with synapathisers. There were
nearly two thousand people present.
Mes Collett and child were both in one
coffin, and looked as if they were tax
ing natural sleep instead of the
sleep Of death. The services were
conducted by Rev. Eaton of Sylvania.
Inc singing was very appropriate and
beautiful, was IN charge of Prof.
Ioas6' with a selected choir.
The. remains Of Mrs. Collect and
child, and Olive Gilbert were inferred
at Sylvania; that Of Mrs. Gilbert was
taken 10 Mound Cemetery in Racine.
Mrs. j. V. FarWeM Of Chicago sent
large box of choice flowers. Mrs.
SIMS, Miss Burgess of Sylvania and
others also sent flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gilbert are thus
bereft Of all their children excepting
one son, to be Solace In their deelin-
ing years ;, those daughters in whom
their hopes were conferred, and upon
whom they expected tor lean in their
OLD age have gone before them, and
their home is left desolste.
Two youzag men just starting out in
life are left to battle alone. Mr..
Collect married Miss Marcia Gilbert
only two years since, and now wife and
child are snatched away in am instant,
he left to see the vacant. places, re-
GREETING they were taken and he
remain.
Not quite two years ago ME-. Gilbert
married Miss Ellen Seymour, and in
that short time the influence and COM
partnership Of q lovely and good woman
have left their impress in such q man
ner as to never be forgotten.
AS daughters-fn-aw they were &C
knoWledged tobe like own children in
the affections 0f the parents-in-law.
Olive Gilbert, was beloved by ALI who
knew her; she Was a child of talents,
and her earthly failure was bright, but
her future is in the hands of the ALL
Wise Father.
Jennie ColletG was a remarkably
bright child for one Of her fe W months.
The four looked SO happy and peace
ful as they lay side by side taking
their rest, that, excepting for the hap
pfMess Of those left behind, enc could
not wish them to return to this life to |
take up it's burdens and perplexities
common to mOrtals.
The few short days they were here
on earth made brighter the atmosphere
of those with Whona they camasin con-
tact, and their living was not in vain
These four were. the nieces of Mrs.
S. Scribner, Of KG9l0sha.
JANE AEsON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
For Cutaneous Disorders;
w A Y'S PILLS
Invarlahlx emle the fol lowing aiseases
Disorder Of the Ki9naTs.

In all diseases Affecting these organs, whether
they seCrete too much or too little water: or
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or
with aches and pans settled in the loins over the
regions OF the kidneys, these Pills should be
taken according to the printed directions, and
the Ointment should be wen rubbed into the
back at bed time This treat ment will give almost
when all other means have failed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
Proposals for Building q School
ERuSTGSusc


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of the city of
Kenosha for the building and furnish
ing material for school building in
the Sd ward, A by IS feet, two stories
high with basement. Plan: Specifca-
lions and drawings can be seen and
examined at the Drug Store of DR.. j.
B. Starkweather, on and after June
25th inst, until - o'clock M. Monday
July I'd, 1877, where the bids can be
left.
Bids can be made for the carpenter
and joiner work, mason work, and the
painting separately, or for the whole
together. The building TO be paid for
as soon as completed and accepted.
The said Board reserve the right to
reject any OF all the bids.
II. FL, TARBELL,
L. B. NICHOLS,
JOHN MEYER,
}. B. STARKWEATHER.
BUILDING COMMITTEE
KENosHA, June 20, 1877. 3W2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

"A w. DENNETr, who was tor be one
of the graduating class Of the State
University, is under arrest and i'm
pYisonment for the murder of his own
child. It would s8em that a criminal
intimacy grew up between bennett
and % Miss Cain Of Lodi, that they
were married during the holidays, that
during q visit of Miss Cain TO some
school friends at Stevens Point last
0et@ber, o male OIai1d was borny that
to conceal her shame from her parents
the child was taken to Milwaukee and
placed in charge Of Mrs. LIndeft, a
baby nurse, and that in May bennett
went to milwaukee,, procured q bag,
ANA placing therein a brick, put the
package under his arm, and in the
evening went to- Mrs. Lindsrt's and
claimed the child, saying he had
provided for it's keeping elsewhere
The child, neatly and cleanly dressed
was given to him: He took the child
lin his arms and started for the
Milwaukee and st. Paul depot, and
being late at night he placed it in the
sack and smothered it to death and in
crossing the Menominee bridge con
signed it to the cold waters.
A week ago bennett was arrested
confessed, and on being brought before
Judge Mallory; waived preliminary
examination, asked a trial by jury anC
was committed to await the Jul,
term of. court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
Your Old
Clothes !!
I 9 ~ 9 9 9 9 . q

TIC the Working CIass.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
pIoYment at home, the whole Of Inc time, or for
their spare moments. Business neW, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from
50 cents to 85 per evening, aud a proportional
Bows and girls earn nearly as much as men. That
all who see this notice may SEND their address,
and test the business we make this unparalleled
send one dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing
Full particulars. samples worth several dollars to
commence work on, and 9 copy Of Home and
Fireside, one of the largest and best Illustrated
Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if
YOU want permanent, profitable work, address,
GEoRGE STINsoN & Co. Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
\ 7x-PREsIDENT GRANT continues to

4 \ fX-PREsIDENT GRANT continues to
be he recipient of oyations in Eng
land. In Manchester he had a fine re-
Eception, and made-for hiIG-a long
speech. IN which he said the people of
his COUNT remembered the friendship
of the peopl e of Manchester during the
war in which he had some part, and
that they had different feelings for
them tlsanr for all England. In Lon-
don, after having been given splendid
civic dinner, he WIS presented by the
Lord Mayor at Guildilall after dinner
the freedoln of the city in ssgold box.
The Aono1s and feasting stilE continue.
On Tuesday morning he received a
breakfast entertainment at the house,
in Hyde Park, of George w. SEnalley,
correspondent Of the New York I'ri-
bat22e, and in the evening he WAS the
guest of the Reform Club, at which he
made-foE nina long speech, in re-
Spouse to Lord Granville proposing
:" The health of the illustrious States
man and Warrior, General Ulysses S.
Grant" In his speech he said: % I
hope when. sGn opportunity is offered
me of calmerr and more deliberate 1nO-
10ents to put OLE record my grateful
recognition Of the fraternal sentiments
Of the English people, and the desire
of America to render an adequate rel
sponse The speech of Earl GranvilleE
has inspired thoughts in my BOSOM
which it is impossible for me ade-f
quately to present. Never have EI
lamented so Much as now my pOvertyi
in phrases to- give due expression to.
my affection for the mother country.' II
He is reported to have spoken under /
the pressure of unHsal feeling, and I
continued with unusual eIoquence to /
express the hope that his W0Ddsy SO far /
as they had amy value, would be heard +
in both countries, and lead to- the union 7
of the English-speaking people, and I
the fraternityyof the Anmam race
General and Mrs. Grant, Minister T
and Mrs. Pierrepont, and CONSUL Gen
eral Badeau dined at Marlborough [
House Tuesday evening with the
Prince of Wales, Fhe dinner was
full dress affair. Eapls Beaconsfeld,
Derby, and Granville, and the leading
members of the Government were
present. About forty sat down. The
ex-President occupied the seat of honor
at the table.
At the conclusion of the dinner,
about midnight, General Grant visited
the Times establishment in Printing
House Square, in company with Con-
sui General Badeau. He was received
by MI, Mcdonald, and shown through
the various departments. The General
expressed deep interest in the manu-
facture, machinery, and working Of
the Walter press; and the folding and
type-setting machines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21


THE question OF Jurisdiction Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States in
the Packard-Nioholls controversy, as to
which is the lawful government, is
likely to be decided by that Court.
George B. Johnson, who was the State
Auditor in the Packard Government,
having been superseded by Allen
Jumel as the result of the c0mpro-
mise. has brought suit for the recovery
of the Office The case was brought
before the Supreme Court of Louisi-
ana, and q writ Of error was granted
for its removal to the Supreme Court
of the United States. If the Court
holds it has jurisdiction it will then
have to decide which is Auditor, and
that decision will decide which is EN-
titled to the office Of Governor, Pack
ard or Nichols, thought would not, If
in favor Of Packard, place him in pos
session Of the office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
KENOSHA, WIS, JUNE 81, 1877.

The Kenosha Union OF last week,
commencing it's twelfth volume, was
enlarged nearly an inch in the length
of it's columns and about half an inch
in the width of the page. AS every
little helps the slight enlargement of
the Union will give it a little more
space.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

THE Kenosha Union of last week
says:
1t is runored that the Telegraph is
to have an associate editor.
This is news to the TELEGRAPH. It
has heard no such rumor. And neither
the editor, publishernor proprietor has
any knowledge Of such rumor, or of
such intention on the part Of the TELE-
GRAPH.