davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

A UEALTH-DE rROIING Y A Z o K
IA is generated by the action of the suns rays
upon damp dccaying vegetation. stagnant pools,
aud marshy, low-lylng tracts. The true nature OF
this masma Is by no means clearly understood, but
there are two facts In relation to il that are. The
first IS That the periodical fcvcrs which 1t breeds are
Of the most viruent type; the second Is that these
maladies are rarely cured, although they may be
:,neicracd, by the ordinary remedies employed 10
overcome them. The true anldote 10 the effects Of
,oiasma is Hosterters Stomach Bitters. This medi-
cine is one Of the most popular remedies Of an age
Of successful proprietary specifics. and Is in I'M
,ncnse demand wherever OH this continent fever and
acue exists. A wine-glassfui three times day IS
the best possible preparalve for encounterng ma
larious atmosphere, regulating the liver, and in
yigoratillg the stomach. oc S-Tu'lh.SS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

Denosi,s Of one dollar and upwards received, and
dix Ier cent. allowed OIL deposits.
Deposits received subject to CHECK without a1. nrs
md Interrs, allowed same II no, checked on MON
f,.-,urn,,y than two or three times week. 49,,
Interest on al deposits 10 commence tea a""
after date OF deposit. a ,tp L
clock T. A'' III" 'A ~"' n 2s,-ssd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
washington Items.

WASHINGTON. d. c., October THE
ATTORNEY, Genel al has written to the United
States. attorneys in Loui>llnc, Alabama,
and South Carolina that he has lniorma-
tion Of certain outrages alleged to have
been committed and threatened to be
committed in the northern and middle dis
| trictS of Alabama in connection with the
| annroachng congressional election. The
| information is so important that he deems
il proper to call their attention to the law
for the protection OF such elections, ana IN
order to secure all citizens their Just rights
| he refers the officers to the 5,320th section OF
| the Revised Statutes, imposing 4 me ana
| Imprisonment upon persons VINO lofelniy
or by threats deter any citizen from MS
| right to vote or support any candidate 1or
the office OF President, Nice-Presldcnt, or
member OF Congress, and also lnStructs
them to promptly arrest all Violators OF the
| law. o,o
Treasury statement shows that 32S
national banks, with nearly S49,000,0GO
cauital, paid no dividends for the six months
ending March l. 1878, and 3JI banks, with
nearly $50 ,000. 900 capital, paiG no dividends
for the six months ending september !,
1873. or those OF the first six months 81
were in the southern States. and IN the last
six months Al were southern.
The Treasury detectives have received
information OF the arrest OF seven additional
members of the Crabtrce gang OF counter
letters in Kentucky and Tennessee. They
are now in Knoxville jail.
The President will spend next Wedncs.
day at the Madison estate, in Orange county,
Va.
The Treasury is informed of the arrest OF
Il number OF counterfeiters at Towanda, Pa
\ telegram TO urgeon-General Wood
worth from Surgeon kcyes, on board th'
steamer distributing supplies along the Mis-
s,ssippi river, says Hickman. Ky, was tht
only place at which stores were needed be
tween St. Louis and Memphis.
Governor Wallace, of New Mexico, rotl
fes The President OF continued lawlessneS
in Lincoln county, in that Territory, ant
requests troops to preserve peace. Ih'
President will issue proclamation com
handing the rioters to disperse within liv'
DAYS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
nIssOLUTIoNs & PARTNERsHIfa.'

1--WE CONCERN OF i. POWERS sG
- J., thIs ,,,y dissolved BY mutual consent.
All drbis due the concern win BE- collected S Sy !.
ION Els anu ~ L..POWEKS.
~" Ei's' Ii. w. POWERS.
po,yrps viii continue The business AZ Coal-
-. rCW SMEpcU A VIZ In all It's branches. Thank-
mi for mas, iavors aud hopes BY strS: at,TniERR
merit the same. " -.
oc 2-iawiw --------.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
AT MEMPHIS.

The fever is spreading in the Third and
Sixth districts.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, October 7.-Twcnty-siX deaths
occurred during the twcnty-four hours end
Ing at 6 T.. NJ; % additional occurred out
side the city limits during the same period.
The demand for nurses at the Howard
Association headquarters to-day has been
IN excess OF the supply. The present warm
weather has tended 10 favor the spreading
of the fever, and reports from the interior
give gloomy accounts OF the condition OF
affairs. Appeals for physicians from adIa-
cent towns, which have been responded 10,
have LETT scarcity OF medical men in Mem
phis, and the demand for their services Is
increasing daily.
Sheriff Andersen is in critical condition.
4. +. Dodd, the well.known statloncr, was
taken down this afternoon.
AT BATON ROUGE.
BATON ROUGE, October 7.-One hundred
and eleven new cases and IL deaths have
been reported during the past Is hours.
! There is no prospect OF abatement.
AT OTHER POINTS.
CHATTANOOGA, October 7.-Onc death,
| Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, and seventeen new
cases. The indications are that tn: disease
is losing its malignant form.
MEMPHIS, October Mime new cases
Yesterday at Masons. Tenn; eight nc"
eases at ColIinsylIc, Tenn; five new cases
at Galloway.
MOVEMENTS OF THE SUPPLY STEAMER.
MEMPHIS, October 1.-The steamer John
N. Chambers, with supplies for the infected
points between This city and Vick>hurs, mas
arrived here. She leaves this afternoon Will
the mail for other points.
FOREIGN AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
PARIS, October IN. Krantz, chief com
missioner OF the Exhibition. has written &c
Commissioncr-Gcneral Mccormick, offering
to organize q special performance in behalf
OF the sufferers from the fever ScourGc
The offer meets with the appreciation OF tnt
American Colony, and Il tete for the benefit
OF the afflicted people OF the South viii take
place at Trocadero Palace on the 10Th IN
slant.
NJ. Borel, the French Minister OF War
has sent 500 francs for the relief OF the fever
sufferers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

flour.

Fine. 80: supPrine. $3.75GS4: extra. $4,000
S4.73 common family. 500 s5.25 fancy brand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
OgEl.S.
49, ss4H, ss--s-- - -, 49, - -
t., rEI,uN

ct. CHARLES HOTEL.
Having taken charge of his hotel, invite all OF
nv old friends and patrons to call and see me- The
HOUSE and FURNITURE are IL GOOD ORDER,
and The HOTEL WILL BE KEPT IN FIRST
CLASS STYLE.
So 2O-lm }. NJ. SUHLETT, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
The Plague.
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, October 7.-To-day 115
new cases and Al deaths were reported for
the past 81 hours.
Mr.. Maders, the secretary OF the Peabody
Association, is convalescing. Rev. Father
Kratz, OF Vaudeville. is dead.
The fever is spreading in the Third and
Sixth districts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
Loss Of the Pacific Mail.Sleamship
Georgia.

GCOrSIH.
NEW York, October 7.-Intelligcnce OF
the loss OF the Pacific mail-steamship Geor-
ola was received here this afternoon. She
was coming out Of the harbor OF Punta
Arenas. about four hours sail from Panama,
when she struck on Il reef and went
aground. The Georgia was en- route Tor
San Francisco, and had on board the pas
senrers OF the steamer Colon, OF the same
line. The passengers and crew and every
thing on board were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
TAXES,

S,TATE TANES, 1873.
~
The SrATE-TAX BILLS for 1878 are now
ready. and may he paid al the Office Oh The Assistant
Treasurer. No l3 Eleventh. street.
). q. TIHSLEY. Assistant Treasurer.
OCTOBER ID Oc 3-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
The Massachusetts Gubernatorlai

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Giice.
BosToS, October 7.-Judge Abbott for.
maly accepts the Democratic gubcrnatorIal
nomination by the Faneuil.Hall ConYen-
ton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
HANKS AND BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1860.

ESTABLISHED IS60.
RANDALL II. FCOTE, BANKER,
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
having Eccn for twelve years a member OF Sew
,",rd Tho highest character ana experience IL
.uarautrcI. Stocks, Gold. aud Bond. also st2cK
.on:rac;s such as "S:rIddc>.' ~ puts; ana " calls
IN ir.,c ar small amounts bought and sod Oh reai-
-, az So mr,tssions and moderate mar.inS. Pamphet
entitled Wall street" and stock tables containing
y,luab'e Information, mailed Oh receipt 81 iee.
D0-eoilv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

OOoK AND JOB WORK NEATL1Ea.
Is ECuTED AT THE DlSfAIen fAaS1 A@"e''
HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
TITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
ttnHnpr' IS va ,............. 10000

Y. W. PICkRELL. President.
f. l.. sNEAD, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

,,, ,c,ors-REMARXABLE REvlvN.-coNskR''
Rhn a1rv r.IIY-nsscrED FROM DROWNING :
,vx1,u. SERMON. &c, &c.
NN', ,.-.I sc ,hn e richmond DlSpatch.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

TUST RECEIVED, OUR FALL STOCK.
y A full line Of CARPETS and OII.-CLOTHS of
all grudcs; RUG MATS. DRUGGETS, 81 AIDES,
aud HOLLANDS: CORSICE LACE and DAMASh
Also, full! line OF PAPER HANGINGS. All orders
promptly attended 10. - !.
PHILLIPS S JENNINGS,
No. 90, corner Thirteenth and Franklin streets.
Sc l7-2m -.a.fs.ar #...,.1 .m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
and Servant.

In the negotiations between the court
of sEngland and Spain. King James the
First, then at cs.,lheobalds, was zone day.
much yexeds at missing some important
papers. which he. haa received relative to
the marriage Of his son to, the Spanish
princess. On recollection, he was per-
suaded' that lie had given them is the
care of his old servant, Glib, u Scotsman,i
who was one of the gentlemen of the
abed cham ber. rs Gib;s on. being called, de-.
clared humblyt and firmly that no such lhn.
papers had ever been given to his care,
which go enragea. the king that he kicked q
him III ne bent down before rim. fssssta 9
:ssslf,,n ailnel Glib, instantly rising,
81 have seryedayosi ffo1ntmy youth, ana
youslneyer found me unfaithtul. IL have
not deserved this from you, nor can I
live longer With yos, SINGER ny honest So
disputed Is Fare yes WE'LL sir, and.I will
never your face more r s.fs ..st..i
Poor Glib instantly set off totown. j. No
sooner, was the circnm stances known il
tho palace than the papers were Drought
TOT the king End ynidhn Porter, Is
whom he slad given sth6m His iaajesty'
then asked for Gaib, and being toitisthat
he was gone, ordered his servant 70 post
after him and bring him back, Yowing
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01

pinch of salt. Mix smooth the flour with
a little cold water; add the. eggs, we'll
beaten, and then the hot milk; beat
quickly. Bake in buttered dish about
Nenty minutes; serve At once
es'vy LoosterS ond cup Of hot water,'
quelter OF cup}of butter, two spoonfuls
OF flour. one spoonful of curry powder,
pepper, salt, and one cup of cream. Cut
the lobster in small pieces; stir all the
Above ingredients together, adding the
soft part Of the lobster; put it on the fire,
giving it one boil; then put in the lob
ster, and let it simmer two minutes.
> lAko2asses Drop Cake.- One cup OF
molasses, half a cup of butter, three cups
of flour, two teaspoonfuls of ginger one
teaspoonttil Of soda; beat the Ingredients
we'll together, and drop with spoon in a
bqttered tin; bake quick.
Combination Jam.-Two gallons of red
cherries, one gallon Of raspberries, one
gallon of currants; stone tho cherries
and cook down; add the
the raspberries and currauts, and cook
again. To each quart add a pint of sugar
and cook fifteen minutes.
" HarI Sauce for Puddings.---Stir to
cream one cup Of butter, and three cups
OF powdered sugar: when light, beat in
the juice of lemon and two teaspoonfuls
Of nutmeg.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
logues just issued, that all applications for
taem should be addressed simply to the Dean
OF the Louisville Medical College, Louisville,

~ SCy
logues just issued, that all applications for
tAem should be addressed simply to the Dean
OF the Louisville Medical College, Louisville,
FKy. ia ~ ."b<s Z1"24', IN $'2s't' :j' Il. ~
ave see that five per cent. Of the class arc
granted beneficiary privileges. tnH aafGIIL@
k \ we also see in the catalogues Issued, that
students who desire it will be educated by the
graded system adopted at Harvard, Massachu-
sets. '''''
One Is not surprised to read, after learning
tness remarkable advantages offered by this
facuity that nincty-fve students have been
graduated by it in the last year. 4,.,...i, ..
The class list as published shows students
from almost every State: the best evidence
OF the fact that the public throughout This
country is rapidly obtaining and appreciatipe-
the valuable information here given c,,r read
1t seems only natural that so many students
from the Northern States should seek in win
ter the mild and temperate climate of Ken.
lucky; for thus they escape their harsh winter
weather, and return home in time for the cool
Northern summer. ~ "ntA ,-.
Louisville, the geographical center of this
country, bids fair to be one of it's greatest
medical ccnters.
While newspapers seldom furnish the in
formation which we have herein given. we
are satisfied that our readers will value these
interesting and profitable facts, and will agree
with us in saying that all which is of interest
to the family circle belongs of right to the
family newspaper
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01

Never kill crow, for the simple reas-
on that if allowed they will follow the
plough and pick up all the insects and
worms exposed in the burrows. When
you tina them pulling up corn, it is al
ways done for the sake of the soft grain
clinging to the sprout,, so soak peck or
two efcorn and scatter it in an adjoining
field. Repeat this every two or three
weeks, until the plants are strong enough
to render it unnecessary. Never kill any
of the following, as they have been found
to lie enemies of many. insects anu bugs
rs we'll as of the Colorado potato beetle :
Crows, quail, rose breasted grosbeaks,
ducks, chickens, guinea fowl, skuuks,,
toads, black snakes, grandaddy long-legs,
yellow mites. ;: lady. birds, rusted-red,
social Wasps''tiger beetles, 'tachina flies,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
A aaome.Maae Germ. panuer.

An old, wire flour sitter holding a
quart or more may be used for this pur-
pose. We do not mean y wooden-rim-.
med sitter, but one made of galvanized
wire. Such things do wear out OCCASION
ally, and a;ten-year-old boy of our &C.
quaintance made his corn. pepper in this
way: The wire sitter was securely last
ened to stick about two feet long,
which served for a handle. Two. narrow
strips of tin connected the two. Through
the upper of these strips was strung an
old pail cover. This was fastened down
with bit of bent wire, and there was
an excellent article which cost nothing.
II boy has the first requisite, the old
seive, he will soon fashion himself one.
Then let him invest few cents in some
seed, get a piece Of ground from his
father, and provide for a supply of the
popcorn. Popped and eaten in milk
while still warm, it makes delicious
and healthtul lunch or supper dish for
Chrildyen
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
Come, it is time to go ], home:

{ ~ 3 s
asleep. Come, It is time to % 90 home.
AhW =. - . .
She started back, with a, cry, for the
hand she touched was icy cold, and. fell
back, stiff and helpless. r...,,s.. 's5st = :
Camilla, darling, come eaway.o Ia,will
attend to him." gti5ry3 i ,,.gxg
"Oh, Richard" .,-.~.-~.~ S., :
"Hush, love. he is beyond !; us now ),
Those strains of music have, carried him
to heaven, from whence they came"
The, poor old man was dead. With
the contamination Of his hearts wish, his
quiet unpretonding, unoffending life had
passed out into the new existence, >,
There were loud growls in. the music
loving world, but nothing ever came Of
them; for Richard Clavering removed
their singing bird so defantly that few,
knew the cause of her flight; and now she
sings only to- him. .y,,tg tex, .r- :..,.,,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
Mileston~s ON the Road to Health.

j, The recovery Of digestion and the resu,np-
ton OF activity, by the liver, bowels and kid
neys are inIlestynes which mark our progress
on e,n the road to health. They speedily become
is used by the invalid Nothing 50 surely and
expeditiously consumes the distance to the
Ter interruption WITHOUT 1Inpa1rlng the gener-
al health of the system, SO the system can
never acquire perfect vigor, health's synonym,
until that function be actively resumed. Take
;or instance, digestion, a suspension Of which
invariably rcctifled by the Btters If the or
gans upon which it dcvolvcs grow weak, bill
Iousness, constipation, headache, poverty of
the blood, and a hundred other mpto1ns su-
peryene, which indicate Enthusiastically the
6ancful general influence of dyspepsia. The
disappearance Of all these symptoms through
the use Of the Bttcrs shows with what thor
Oughness it removes their Cause
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
tz;ti -. ~
Sc8DOped Veal.

The rule is the same as for, scalloped
oystersii and may be used for cooking any
kind Of cold meat, and when crackers
not,conyeniently be- Lad, a good dish
may be made Of it by substituting bread
crumbs for cracker crumbs. Put a layer
of cracker crumbs in. the bottom of a
pudding dish; wet this with milk cover
with a4ayer of finely chopped veal sea-
son the meat with salt and: pepper, and
other tfayorirg il you choose, and scatter
bits of butter over it; then put a, layer Of
cracker crumbs wet with milk, another of
seasoned meat, and SO. on, alternately,
finishing with a layer of crackers mixed
with beaten egg and place it in the oven
about half an hour; then remeyc the
cover, and allow it to bakesa nice brown.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
HOUSE AND FARM.

swse Refs tie Celoyeae Petats Beetle.
A gener2 bSl1et pfetxils that thousands
of acres Of potatoes will, this year, Ia
abb sss.. 'ploushed Up y fallov
The judicious planter in allf sections
where the unwefcome sight of lively bugs
appear on every furrow turned over, will
plant only Is much ground q heoai keep
'Nthfal watch BIER for, no matter BY What
.aode of destruction he meets the enemy,
prompts and repeated action is called for
When poAfIld;1hs spdici GUS farmer will
also plant IN nsig h6orhoods where i pota-'
toes were not grown the previous season;
tie will also bear in mind that,the tender
leaved varieties are most affected by the
beetle, while the Peach Blow, EARLY Rose,
and the like, Aste com paritiv i've Aumunlty,
especially when grown in the same field
with the more tender varieties, which at
tract the greatest proportions of pests.
The beetles that issued from the ground
early, giving promise that this pest was
likely Ito prove as troublesome this
season as last, sent anxious inquiries
Ill over the country, and have. filled the
columns of agricultural journals with,
multltudlnous preventives and destroying
agencies against these industrious enem-
les. A New York correspondent announc-
es 4 liquid torn of borax as, an unfaiGng
panacea for this and other bugs. From
Wisconsin comes the assurances that
poultry turned into the potato-tields will
soon dennde the vines 81 all bugs; while,
an Ohio correspondent is equally certain
that sheep permitted to, roam among the
bug -burdened vines will become the
medium through which the Colorado
beetle will finally disappear from off the
tace OF the earth. These, as we'll as mum.
erous other suggestions, are like old won-
ems recipes for herb teas, aa4sssti and
onion poultices good as far as they go,
but not accepted by large planters as in
surances Of full yields. to = '.
This important subject Of remedies, re-
sarding which SO many diverse opinions
exist, has been divided into tine heads of
natural, chemical, and mechanical rem
idies. 1t is cheering fact that, already
the natural checks to the increase of the
Colorado beetle have been operating in a
most efficient manner. Not only does
its genuine parasite.-a tachina fly re-
sembling somewhat the common horse-t1y
-prey upon it, but several birds, among
which are the crow. and the common
quail, and, the ,barn-yard fowls, when
starved to it. Nor should the fact be
omitted that a dry, hot summer acts as a
conditional preventive of the increase of
these insects. i.
The chemical remedy mostly in vogue
is Paris green, which several we'll known
authorities on this subject pronounce
efficient and harmless when applied
'udiciously. When pure, and diluted
with twenty-five to thirty times its weight
in flour, it causes no injury to-, the vines,
and kills the insects. The varied success
attending its use,' as reported through our
agricultural papers, must be attributed
to the difference in the quality Of the
drug. =. ;. ,.. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-01
..---------------.------
BRITAIN IN EGYPT.
Pa"t't"t <lbdtcatiOn of the KheRive-Ea,0lt.

'a't't"t |lOdtcnttOn of the KheGStue-EnOlts1s
|uua Shvtochs B'eeatnN tie Ireasury. = ~
l. Cairo Correspondence New York Times =
cannot say that we are having glorious
times here just now, the Khedive having
quite abdicated. The new financial commits.
sion-the rivers Wilson one-are doing
everything with a high hand, overturnine
everything where. Englishmen are not in
volved. have never believed, as is gener.
all believed here, that England would acquire
q protectorate over Egypt, for she can have
has already-all the benefits which she
might secure by protectorate without any
OF the ills that might accompany a formal as
sumption of responsibility. For year
back a simple intimation of the English
ministry has had all the efficacy of an order
here; putting Englishmen at enormous
salaries--$S2O,0 900, 1926, 900, and $4,000 a
year-into nearly all the prominent positions
in the country. If she can get such hold
upon the country as to be equivalent to a
practical .abdication by the Khedive, there
will be no necessity for doing more no need
ct r1sklhg rupture with France, which both
Germany and Russia have hoped to create.
10 give you clear understanding of mat
ters Will cite an instance or two. of English
prefermeht: An Englishman has under his
AA"S0oAAAcAAo oAAO CAAlAO OOuUdus 10 was
forced upon the Khediye by the English
ministry. Indeed, on his arrival hefe, lust
t Is Zee the K6ediive until the couhee1-peherai
here, the representative of the ministry, of
course, secured from the Khedive all that
was required-the concession of absolute au-
thority, and the promise of a salary of $780,
600 year. The navy is in, English hands,
the coastguard is also under English con-
troll, and the force detailed to execute the
provisions of the slave treaty between Eng
land and Egypt is directed by Englishmen.
The railroads, the telegraph-lines the Gus
toms and revenue collections are controlled
by England. Last of all comes the Wilson
commission. The Khedlve claimed that the
taxes and other revenues of the country
were insufficient to keep the necessary ma
chino ~ of the government in operation, if
he: was obliged to pay the high rate of in
terest now exacted. The bondholders con-
tended that he could pay, and so; to deter
mine the matter, the commission was ap=
pointed. This is equivalent for the time
being to complete abdication. How long it
will last we can only guess, when the NAM
mon-loving members of the commission,
Wilson and his associates, are receiving such
princely salaries.