davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-03-05
SACRAMENTO FLOOD,


Few Cases of Personal Want and Pros
poets of An Enormous Harvest for Re
compense.
SAN Francisco, March "A correspondent of the
California associated press, who has ascended the
Sacramento river to Monroeville, 100 miles above
Sacramento teegraphs that for the entire distance
the country presents the appearance of continuous
On both sides of the river, not five thousand
of land along the river for the whole distance
have escaped the food. The river is now falling rap
idly and vast tracts of wheat land are making their
appearance, much of which may be saved If drying
north winds follow the recent continued storms.
Between Sacramento and Monroeville there about
$50 breaks in the leyees. DIR. Glenn large farmer
in Colusa county, lost 90 600 sheep and six thousand
acres of wheat by the flood. The main wheat lands
of Colusa county are five miles from the river and
are safe. About 10 per cent. of the wheat crop of
that county is ruined, and about the same amount
damaged. The loss between Sacramento and Mon
roeville in eyees, buildings stock and crops, will
reach 100000, besides decrease in the value of
property in some localities. There is however,
prospect Of an enormous harvest. and much sedi-
ment has been deposited, which will renew the land
where worn out by continuous cropping. The flood
has caused comparatively few cases of personal suf
ferinp and want.
Daily globe., 1878-03-05

THE LATEST REPORT.

LONDON, March 5.-A special dated San Ste
fano, Monday, says: Gen. Ignatief will go to
Constantinople tomorrow. It is not certain
whether the Grand Duke Nicholas will accom-
pany him. the grand duke will remain in
Turkey some weeks.
A Constantinople dispatch states that some
Russians have occupied Pyrgos, q few miles
west Of Therapia,
A st. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
the treaty will probably not be published un-
Daily globe., 1878-03-05

This article alleges that Page wrongfully
maliciously and unlawfully, with intent to in
jure and oppress, cause the arrest, June 1, 1877
of David H. Stimson; required him to give
it was terminated by Page fully acquitting
him. ''By which acts the part of him, the
said Page, as such Judge, he, the said Page,
then and there became and was guilty of cor
rupt condnct in Office, and of misdemeanor in
office =
Daily globe., 1878-03-05

This sets forth that when the grand jury
finally discharged, Page, angry and excited, in
the presence of large number of persons, in a
loud voice, insultingy reprimanded the jury
for not having indicted Ingmundson, declared
to the jurors that in not finding an indictment
they had violated their oaths, aud also other
wise accused the grand jurors maliciously and
wrongfully. by which acts on the part of
the said Sherman Page, as such judge, he, the
said Page, became and guilty of corrupt
conduct in Office, and of misdemeanors in
Office y -
Daily globe., 1878-03-05

~ $500 -
To George Baird, Sheriff of Mower County:
You are hereby orderded and directed to disperee
any noisy, tu1nutuous or riotous assmbage of per-
sons numbering thirty more or a less number if
any of them armed, found any where within the
limits of your coynty; and for such purpose you are
authorized to call to your aid any number of persons,
and to arm with fire arms any number of men not
exceeding twenty-five Such armed force to be
under your charge and who viii obey your orders.
In your proceedings you win be guided by the
provisions of chapter 9s Of the general laws of this
State.
You are especially directed to disperse in the man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

Mrs. L., of San Francisco, most es-
Unable lady, has been the observed of all
observers this season at Santa Cruz-the
admiration Of the gentlemen and the en-
w Of the ladies. Handsome, graceful, and
charming on land, she was perfection in
the water, and by her bold and splendid
swimming furnished enjoyment to her.
self and wonderment to her less accom-
plished acquaintance. She wore a
tight fitting bathing-suit, which covered
her from head to foot, but failed to con.
ceal her beautifully nodded limbs. The
women said it was art-pure art; that
under her bathing-suit she concealed
pads and padding to disguise her pau.
city OF charms, and that her astonish.
ing endurance in the water was due to
plenty Of cork similarly hidden. Mrs.
l.. of course heard Of il, and one day,
instead Of riding down to the beach in
her carriage with her bathing costume
on, as had been her custom, she reso-
lutely marched down to the bathing
houses, procured one Of the ordinary
light costumes, and tripped down to the
beach, the cynosure of all eyes, her bare
limbs challenging criticism. She then
swan out into the surf mile, floating
and disporting herself in the arms of old
Neptune, and returned. As the result
Of this coup de grace the women were
di'comfited, the voice Of envy silenccd,
and the men raved worse than ever
Sacramento (CaiJ Bee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

Emma ID. Southwck writes to the
Boston Journal: Going up the Ford
the Captain pointed out several Of the
curious mountain homes which often are
seen in Norway, clinging 20 the almost
perpendicular mountain side, apparent
ly inaccessible, yet being surrounded by
gardens, piats Of grain, and houses for
winter shelter for the cows, sheep, and
goats which range over every available
feeding ground during the summer, but
must, we thought, be with difficulty sus-
tanned through the long winters here.
AT one Of these they are obliged, il they
need horse, to buy very small one
and take him up, as there is no way Of
getting a large one up to the farm.
Many OF these places are built on such
steep ground that it seems as though
the people who work the land must
slide of while at work. Two and half
hours after entering, we passed out Of
this wonder Of nature, and crossing the
bay, approached Hellesylt, lying on
mountain side, with magnificent water
fall flowing through ii, and grand noun
tains hemming IL in; another beautiful
situation, but poor little town. How
ever, we found very comfortable quar-
ters. with house full Of English-speak-
ing people, all Of whom were tourists,
and all planning for an early start, al
though nearly all were undecided in
their movements, as the clouds hung
low upon the mountains and we feared
the morrow would be rainy. However,
we were all up and taking our coffee at
4 O'Clock, with kind Mother Nature
smiling about us. And with, to be con-
tinued in our next. will leave you, for
my carriole
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

The recently published report Of Gen
eral John Eaton, the United States
Commissioner Of Education, for 1876,
contains much that Is interesting con-
corning the expense Of educating the
young In this country. The average
costs Of supervision and instruction for
each pupil was In Washington, SILL;
Cincinnati. $20.S0; Boston, 1925. "a /;
San Francisco, S24 81; Chicago, Sl6. $50;
Louisville, $l6.46; Detroit, 1874;
Rochester, 1892 Indianapolis, Sl7 .3S;
Cleveland, &l6.74; Philadelphia, Sl2.71;
Pittsburg, SIG; Richmond, Va, S13.7l;
Milwaukee, $l7.l9; New Orleans,
$2l.90; St. Louis, 1892; Buffalo,
$40; New York, S21.99. The Incl
dental expenses for each pupil were: In
Washington, $7.79; Cincinnati. 81. Sc;
Milwaukee, 1907; Philadelphia, e. 6;
St. Louis, 1872; New Orleans, S5.l2;
indianapolis, $500; Boston, $l02i;
New York, $5.68; Richmond, $2.61;
Cleveland, 1884; Rochester, 1913;
Detroit, $5.32; Louisville, SG.32; Chi
cago, 1899; San Francisco, 80 81. The
average annual salary paid to the prin-
cipals OF grammar-schools was In San
Francisco, male, 81, 466 female, -, 200;
Chicago, male, 81 800; female, 81, 800;
Indianapolis, male, $1,000 female,
$3.50; Boston, male, $500; female,
$1,000; Detroit, male, 81, 800; female,
$1,000 st. Louis, male, 80, 120; female,
1926; Buffalo, male, l,400; female,
$3.50; Rochester, male, 1880; female,
$500; Cincinnati, male only, $2,l0O;
Cleveland, female only, 1888. High
school principals were paid: In San
Francisco, $4,000; Boston, So, $50; st.
Louis, $3.50; Buffalo, 1880: Cincin-
nat., $1,000; Cleveland, s2,65O. The
average annual salaries of music and
drawing teachers were In Cincinnati,
music, l,S60 drawing, Sl,S60; Bos-
ton, music, $500; drawing, $1,000;
Cleveland, music, $4,000; drawing, 81
525; San Francisco, music, 1880;
drawing, S2,l00; Chicago. music. ST.
800; drawing, $500; Indianapolis,
music, Sl,6OO; drawing, $1,000; De-
troit, music only, $1,000; st. Louis,
music, 81, 100; drawing, 81, $50; Buffalo,
music, 100; drawing, $1,000. The
average salaries of primary teachers
we're: In San Francisco, $500; Chi
cago, sl,OS0; Detroit, S725; Buffalo,
$500 Rochester, 5000; Cleveland, S546,
Boston, $500; Indianapolis, S1i2; st.
Louis, 1895; New York, $500; Cincin-
natl, 500; Milwaukee, Wash
tnQfon Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

ClifEord's Febrifuge II mot q panacea
for all the Ills 70 which fiesh n heir. We do
not profess 70 have discovered q cure.aii.
but we confidently recommend y y you a. a
sure, safe and speedy cure for all diseases
arising from Malaria. In this class Of dis
and utterly destroys the germs OF the poison;
II will purify and build up the debilitated
system In shorter time, and with more last
Ing benefit, than any other known remedy.
j. q. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. 81. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

Tea Cake.--3 eggs, tablespoonful OF
melted butter, 'tnblespoonfuls Of milk,
] cup Of sugar nearly full, cup Of
flour, 3 teaspoonfuls Of baklng-powder.
Graham Mush.--Stir Graham -four
slowly into boiling water until II is the
desired thickness; keep 1t boiling all the
time; then set II back and let 1t cook
slowly about minutes.
Boiled Pudding. Take quart Of
milk, 3 tablcspoonfuls of corn-starch, 2
eggs and little salt. Dissolve the
starch in little Of the cold milk, and
bring all 10 boil. Flavor TO taste; then
turn out into molds, and serve with
lemon jelly.
Preserving Game and P0ulfry. When
the bird is just killed, take of the feath-
ers dry, take out the intestines and fiji
the inside with unground wheat, and
place the bird or fowl in a cask Of the
same grain. See that 1t is entirely COW
cred with the wheat, and it will keep
perfectly sweet for months.
Graham Gems.--2 cupfuls Of sweet
milk, cupfuls Of -four, 2 eggs, and an
even teaspoonful OF salt. Beat the whites
and yelks separately and well; bake in
deep gem-pans, which should be well
heated and creased before the batter is
put in; fill them half full, and bake in
quick oven. Serve hot.
Chocolate Cake.-6 eggs, the weight of
eggs in sugar, and half the weight in
flour; leave out the white of one egg.
Bake in three jelly-pans. For the cho-
colate to be spread between, take 2
ounces Of grated chocolate, cupful Of
sugar, and cupful Of cream. Beat
light the white Of the egg left out of the
cake; stir all together, and let il boil
for about or 4 minutes.
Cold Brisket Of Betf-Put the brisket
in salt for few days; bind it up with
tape into round; lay il in stew-pan
with plenty Of water, and stew gently
for 6 or hours, with some fried veget-
ables and a little spice. While still hot,
put II 10 press under heavy weights. Ii
can be garnished with tufts of scraped
horse-radish, and small heaps Of red
picked cabbage.
Onion Sauce. -Parboil some onions a
few minutes, mince them roughly, and
put them into saucepan, with plenty
of butter, a pinch Of sugar, and pepper
and salt TO taste. Let them cook slowly,
SO that they do not take color. and add
a tablespoonful of flour. When they
are quite tender, pass them through
hair sieve. Dilute the onion pulp with
sufficient milk to make the sauce of the
desired consistency; add tablespoon
full Of grated cheese. Stir well, and
make il hot, and serve.
Roast Chickcn.-Dress and stuff the
chicken; lay it in a tin steamer, set it
over pot Of water and steam covered
Closely from IL 20 2 hours, according
TO size; then roast il 4 hour in a good
oven, basting frequently with hot water
and butter. Boil the liver, gizzard and
heart in little water; when tender
chop them fine and add them, with the
water in which they were boiled, to the
gravy in the baking-pan; thicken with
a little corn-starch, and season to taste.
Old turkeys are very much more tender
cooked in this way. Take tin wash
boiler, cover the bottom with water, in
vert lurge tin basin and lay the turkey
on that, taking care that the water does
not reach the fowl. Steam hours and
roast hour.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

WnnorT's TOXIC .-UxrAIIIsG AND In
FALLtBfE This great Chill Tonic cures
Chills without the Intervention Of doctors and
their bills. No consulting yisits-no prcscrip-
lions TO be flled-no huge bills. entai.ing pc
cunary cmbarrassmcnts, added 70 loss OF
health. II II the friend of Tie poor man, be-
cause n enables Him "a earn a living, and OF
the rich, because il prepares him 10 enjoy his
wealth. This great hs on % mankind Is cheap,
safe and prompt. WHEELock, FIxLAY ~ Co.,
Projectors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE ny ALL DircGisTs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

The London World says: "Sarah
Bernhard has made the discovery Of a
new cure for delicate lungs and health.
She passes hours now daily in success
sive ascensions in the baiion capfif OF
the Tuileries Gardens, finding more and
more healing for her shattered health
and delicate lungs, MS well as general
invigoration, the higher she goes"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

The foolish COW frisketh with her tail
and cheweth her cud and goeth forth
with JOY TO browse in the thicket the
whole day long.
But the wise cow knoweth that Quail
shooting hath begun, and she harkeneth
unto the voice Of wisdom, which saith.
10, the hunter is come anon, grit about
with the shot pouch and the powder
horn, and in his hand he carrieth a
weapon, the barrel Of which be doubled
And nc goeth about seeking the birds
that do run upon the ground with ex-
ceeding swiftness, that he may ensnare
them and slay them with the weapon
ana devour them, even upon toast.
And the weapon goeth bang and We
heareth the sound thereof. and We SMELL
eth the powder, but We knoweth not.
nor doth any man knoweth whereunto
The discharges appertaineth.
For i fyeth with haste into the thick
et and into the region located thereby,
even into the whole territory thereunto
adjacent.
And 1t falleth upon the COW and IL
smiteth her sore, so that she lifteth m
her tail and hyeth, being sorely and
grievously dispeased.
But the bird escapcth the wrath and
from rail in q remote corner Of the
land laugheth he the hunter TO scorn.
therefore has the wise COW said in
her heart, ! will lay me down in the
nome pasture and will not 20 into the
tnicket, nay, not for the hunter nor any
udder man.-St. Louis Journal.
WIEN you see bright baby. pleased win
Itself and everybody else, be sure that DR.,
buus Baby Syrup has been used. Only 25
cents n hotflo -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it superiority over all rem
edies ever offered TO the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chiils and Fever. " beth
er Of short or long standing. He refers TO the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony 10 the truth Ct the assertion
thatin no case whatever will 1t failto cureif
the directions are strictly followed and carried
ovt. In ogreat many cases single dose has
been SUFFICIENT for azure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. 1t ID,
however, prudent, and 10 every case more GER
tain to cure, II its use IL continued in smaller
doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially In d;fdcult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels In
good order. Should the patient, however, re.
quire cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic. single dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will
be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN BULLS private stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN Bull L only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp IL mot on each bottle, do not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
Dir. JOHN BULL,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

WIEN you sec q bright baby. pleased with
Itself and everybody else, be sure that DR..
cents bottle. m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

AGRICULTURAL papers are always
harping on the intelligence Of bees, but
the drove Of mosquitoes which waits ut
the key-holc until the family are in bed
are passed over as slightingly as you
please. This Is rank favoritism. lie
froit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

An old resident OF Oil City, Pa,
SAYS: /" have lived here since oil was
first discovered, and | can confidently
say that over 10 per cent. of those who
have grown rich in oil production ard
oil speculation are now paupers' =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

II. A. Kufus, dealer IN dry goods, Wood
hull, ILL.,, writes botanic MEDICINE Co.. Buff
falo. N. r., June 22d, 1879 "Gatiemes--
Please find inclosed IS. co. for which send me,
BY express, Anti-Fat. have taken one bot
tie and lost live and one-quarter pounds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

"A mule will behave himself eleven
years and six months just to get one Of
hand shot at a middle shirt-stud
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-27

BY using DooLEr's YEAST POWDER, for less
butter, Hour, eggs, etc. are required 10 ac-
complish satisfactory results. This Is not q
needless, hap-hazard statement but fact,
verified by the experience OF many thousand
families. Try 1t and prove the claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-25
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
CHARLESTON.


DEATH.-Archihald McCawcll, Jr.. an
esteemed citizen OF Charleston, died at
that place on Tuesday last in the l4th
year OF his age.
ACCIDENT Wednesday afternoon
last, Capt. Jacob Rodrick, a conductor
Of train on Valley Division OF b. 4 O.
railroad, whilst in the act Of coupling
freight ears at the Charleston Depot, was
caught between the bumpers and quite
severely injurcd.-Frc' Press.
LARGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. other
bills presented To the County Court,
during its present term, was one OF five
dollars from Shcpherdstown for rent Of
room in which the last election was
held. The Court passed IN order for
one dollar as sufficient remuneration
Just a little over three votes for a cent.
hardly enough To pay To clean ont the
odd soldiers" left by the enfranchizcd
NARROW ESCAPE.-On Monday after
noon last, it was necessary to run the
train containing the musical excursion
lists 10 Baltimore upon siding AT the
Charlcstown station. The baud playing
and the greetings induced many 10 put
their heads and arms out Of the win
dows, and as the train moved of. amid
cheers, etc, couple OF ladies' were near
having rustic heads put on them by
contact with cattle pen. Fortunately
the train was moving slowly and the in
jury was slight, though friends who
witnessed the narrow escape were great
" alarmed. fire. Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-25
Personal PICKINGS.

IxGERsoLL is writing a lecture on
Shakespeare.
Ben BUTLER Is squirting around with
his off eye to see what next?
WHEN Stewards body is found it will
he as hard to find out that it is found as
it was to find it in the first place.
Col. BURBANK. Of the New Orleans
Picdyune, is writing book called Jack
and |, or Thirty-tive Nights with the
Yellow Fever"
MINISTER MOVES has forwarded alto
gether, rs the result OF the movement in
Paris in aid of the yellow fever fund,
the sum of To-, 900 francs.
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER WINCHELL has
gone to Ann Arbor, Mich, to remain
nearly year studying and completing
several books for publication.
HERsCHEL V. JOHNSON, once candidate
for Vice President of the Cnitcd States,
has been reelected to the Superior
THE Boston Post perpetrates the fol-
lowing: Chicago is To have Il rivalist
His name is Mackay. He will have to
Mackay long stay in order TO make 4
decent showing"
THE King OF Holland has sent Ia Viii
hclmj an earnest letter, asking him 10
direct the musical festivities which will
occur AT the marriage of the King Of all
the Dutchmen.
PRESIDENT HAYES is appealed to 10y
CYRUS Harris and u. {. Burncy, OF the
ChiCkasaw nation, to settle which Of
them is chief Each claims election.
They do not know what sore spot
they are touching.
Or Miss Clara Louise kellogg'S moth
er Chicago reporter says that she sat
near her daughter NJ their hotel, the
other day, engaged in sketching, for
which she has decided talent, and OF
WHICH Bierstadt said he wished he had
as great"
y. I. BARNuN is a Cniversalist and a
temperance man. He recently said
that he found great personal comfort in
the belief that there is no hell. Last
Thursday evening he delivered a tenn
pcrance lecture i'll Brooklyn. He said
that he had drank greatSeal OF liquor,
but stopped drinking in lS47, and, has
never tasted drop since, to which fact
he attributes his great vigor and many
wears of his life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-25
GREENBRIER COUNTY.
IEWISBCRG.

Orr FOR MoUNpsvILLF. - Deputy
Sheriff, Capt AP McClung, and Messrs.
W. Stalnaker and Robt. j. Porterfield.
lett this place for Moundsville on Thurs
day morning last, havingin charge J. II,
Dcpriest white and Charles Toloier.
.colored', convictS lately sentenced by
the Greenbrier Circuit Court, to two
Years imprisonment each in the State
pcnitentiary. the first for assault with
intent 10 kill and the second for bur-
glary.
REMttKABtE ON NAME. John
Gum. who lives with his daughter. Mrs.
J. Harper, on knapps Creek, in
PocaaontaS county, is, perhaps, the
most remarkable man in this or any
contiguous county. Heis in the ninety
fifth year of his age. and enjoys excel
lent health. There is scarcely a grey
hair in his head. He chops wood,
husks corn. and does sundry other
things about the house and farm. He
has been a member OF the Methodist
church for fifty years. We hope that
many days will vet BE- added TO his life.
and when the summons shall come from
his Master, he may be as one who
gathers the drapery of his cot around
him and lay down to pleasant dreams"
-TI,irpe,ldsHi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-25
BERKELEY COUNTY.
NARTINSBJ Re-.

PRorRACrEp MEErING.-The protract-
ed meeting which has been in progress
in the NJ. F.. Church in this place for
several weeks past, isstill going on, and
the interest is not ahated. The labor OF
the meeting has fallen heavily on the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Amos, but he has thus
far borne up under il surprisingly well.
Many penitents have professed CONVEX
sion, and a number have been added to
the church.
KKNPLx-Mr. Jacob Kemple, of
Wheeling, will deliver Temperance adj
dress at the II. E. Church ON Sabbath
afternoon at o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. C. A. Mr.. Kemple is
said TO be sn, able, earnest and convinc-
ing orator, and ID prominently identified
with the temperance cause in this State.
All who are interested in the cause Of
temperance are cordially invited to at
tend.-EadPmdent.