davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
our OuCNllChU SC4 VIE
VeBtpOr, May 30. MILES.

JonN A. LoGAN.-P President Grants
estimate of Senator John A. Logan is
given by a contemporary as follows;
..When someone said to President Grant
that Senator Logan seemed rather in
clined to complain of the Administra-
ton, the President smiled and answered
that he knew Logan well. He is critical
bv nature. he said, and always speaks
his opinion During the war, said
General Grant, while we lay in camp,
nobody commented more sharply upon
the little slips and plumbers than John
Iooan; but when the order came to
march. no corps was in more perfect
order, none moved more promptly, and
none was more brayely led than John
Logan's. lie will criticise the Admin
istration just as often and as sharply as
he chooses, but be will give no aid or
comfort to the enemy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

The nervous structure receives strength
and renewed vitality and the whole ner-
vous system is rejuvinated by administer
ing Smolander's Buchu, and its wonderuf
curative properties completely cure kid
ney. bladder and glandular diseases, men
tai and physical debility, diabetes, gravel
and all maladies of the urino-genital or
gans in females, whether married orsingle
as well as nervous debility, no matter how
r,roduppd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Late Dairy Markets.
CHEESE.

s
The market at Utica, Monday, was
decidedly dull. Buyers did not APP
pear to want to buy, and sellers did not
like to sell for 1c less than last week.
Consequently much cheese that was rep
resented was not registered, the registry
reaching only about $500 boxes. The
offers generally were 12c. But few sales
were made. These were at 12@12sc.,
one factory reaching 124c. One reason
given for the reluctance of buyers was
that some 25, 900 boxes, bought last week,
did not arrive in time to be included In
the reported receipts. This, 1T is con-
tended. is so much stock over, to cumber
the market during the week. Consider
able cheese was sent on commission.
At Little Falls the offering was about
the same as to quantity as last week.
Hardly any sales, however, were effect
ed, before drenching and continuous
rain scattered the teams and sent the
| dealers to the hotels Sales were made
| at fractions from 8 to II cents, with an
extreme at III. The shipment for the
day, of farm dairy cheese, was 700
/ boxes.
In the factory trade perfect apathy
was apparent. Some buyers departed
before the market opened, saying that
that they had no orders and consequent
" wanted no cheese. The statesmen,
posted as to the disastrous close of the
week in New York, knew that they
Pcould not expect very good figures, and
seemed to care little whether they sold
or not. This state of feeling between
the two classes of men, who alone make
work for the market reporter, did not
tend. as may be inferred, to very live
w exchange of commodities. Some
cheese was sent forward on commission,
much more remained in the hands of the
salesman, and the remainder was sold al
discouraging prices, We note sales al
from 10 to 12c., with best figures at
125c. We failed to hear of anything
above that figure.
The receipts at New York for the
week GnutuS C&t uotS lt1oV hNiS US ~
boxes, and the exports were 81, 22(
boxes. The cable was 61s. Gold wa
) 1871, and the highest quotation TO
cheese was 1870. For the correspond
ing week last year, the receipts wer
As. 100 boxes and the exports wer
81, 293 boxes. The cable was 61s. Gol'
closed at 1928, and the highest quotation
5 for cheese was 1910.
l At Boston, the receipts for the weel
were 4, S61 boxes. Under the int1uenc
of increased supplies the past two weeks
. the market was in buyers favor, an
e 14c. was an extreme price for choic
r factory, with sales of New York an
\ Vermont mostly at 13@133cper lb. Obi
. choice factory could not be sold for owe
o 13c. and even at that buyers were indif
0 ferent about operating. The markt
5 closed with a dropping tendency.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

Quick WoRK.-A telegram was re-
ceived in Boston, Wednesday, from Via
divostok, in the extreme eastern part OF
Siberia, on the coast of the Japan Sea,
in the unprecedented short time of "A
hours. The distance is not far from IA,
0O0 miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

A TIMELY SUGGEsTIoN.-The follow
ing suggestion is from the Albany Even
ing Journal. 'sWill Mr.. Gilmore listen
to suggestion? His programme in-the
Jubilee embraces several solos; but he
has omitted one which would be more
attractive than all the rest. Why does
he not engage Mr.. Carl Schurz to repeat
the piano solo which he rendered at the
close of the Cincinnati Convention
Balfs touching piece, "The heart weigh
ed down with weight of woe?" The
Senator is still in the mood, and the
card would draw immensely, even at
five dollars. The proceeds might go to-
ward the Greeley campaign fund, which
there is reported to be a great difficulty
IN raising
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

BULLYING. Bullying Hayti is about
the safest thing any warlike power can
do. The German navy has as yet had
little scope for the exercise of its PROV
ess. So, by way of experiment, Ger
man squadron made bold to demand Of
the puny republic at the lannon's mouth
the payment of sum claimed by Ger
many; and, says the latest cable dispatch
from Jamaica, upon the apparent hesi-
fancy Of the dusky warriors to pay up"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

CASILkION- -a3r-.
Free Tuition is offered TO all VINO -. - ~
ate, and thorough course in bTalilc t,.eorv
quired by the state, together WIN
and practice of teaching. ,.us
REV. II. q. " ILL 49,
mh22deod&w1Y 9tlhciR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

One of Chicago's churches employs
woman as sexton. She is an adept at
digging graves, but is said to be too
prone to give the. young men the best
seats in the housesand let the members
of her own sex stand.
All the banks, principal merchants.
offices and wholesale and retail estab-
lishments in London are closed at two
o'clock on Saturdays.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

FATAL ACCIDENT IN ALBANY. = Fri
day morning, about nine o'clock, another
terrible accident occurred at the Broad
way railroad crossing, by which Freder-
lex w. Teitz, the well known piano
manufacturer, was instantly killed. At
the time the accident occurred, Mr..
Teitz was proceeding up Broadway to
the mandatory, and as he neared the
crossing train was about starting out
from the depot, while an engine and
coach were coming down the grade to-
wards the depot.
Mr.. I. s attention was wholly turned
to the train coming from the depot yard,
and while crossing with his eye fixed
upon it, the engine from above came
rushing past at rapid rate, with the car
in advance, striking Mr.. I. and hurting
him to the ground, the truck striking
and breaking and mangling his body in
a frightful manner AS quickly as pos
sible the body was extricated but life
was found to be extinct. Deceased was
over so years of age, and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He was
one of the rising manufacturers of the
day, and his pianos were fast attaining
eminence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
BUTTER.

The arrivals in New York have been |
lighter. and the market for fine has stiff
fenel considerably. Still the quotations |
for Orange county and the finest State
do not 90 above 25c, while good to |
prime is quoted at 20@24c., and prime |
Welsh tubs at 21@22c. Dealers in Utica
will want to buy at 1@2c. less on a
pound than is paid in New York. We
quote q few remarks from the PrOdltc-
ers' Prices Current We again enter
our protest against the wide fuctuation
in price Of pals. The practice OF the
boats to change only by sc. at time,
is a most pernicious one. The recent
drop from 30@25c. in a day has operat-
ed to check the receipt of State butter,
dairvmen being unwilling to submit to
so great a decline. Had the fall been
gradual, say 1c. at time, we would
probably have found point which
would have consumed the receipts and
still kept the stock coming IN perhaps at
27@28c
The receipts of butter at Boston
were 1O,8S7 packages against 11,241
packages for the corresponding week
! last year The receipts of Northern
were less than last week, but supplies
| from the West increased, and the stock
of desirable grades offering were still
quite large. Buyers continued to hold
off, and prices again dropped 1c z ID.
The sales of choice New York and Yer
mont diaries were at 25@26c, and though
&c was obtained early in the week for
some extra lots, at the close no round
lots could be moved at over 26c T. H..
| Western was in large supply, with sales
of choice at 22@23c, which was the
highest range obtainable for large lots,
and plenty of good grades were sold at
zoe. The market closed quiet for all
kinds.
OTHER MARKETS.
Potatoes. the Boston market, po-
tatocs have been in large supply the
past week, and selling at low prices.
Jacksons sold from the cars at 35a40c t
bush, and from the boat 45@50c.
Hay and Straao, -The market for hay
in Boston, was dull and dropping during
the week, under the influence OF large
prospective crop, and for the best lots OF
Northern $38 = ton is the highest price
that can be named.
ST. ALBANS MARKET.
The market was dull, with no improve
ment in prices, which ranged about thu
, same as last week. We quote Com
mon grades, Is to 20 fair to good, 20 t.
%; good lots, 23c; selections, a to %
No cheese offered.
RICHMOND MARKET
At the market, Monday, 300 boxes o
cheese sold for to lie, for farm dai
ries; sage and factory, II to 123. Blu
, little butter was offered, zoe being TIL
ruling price.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

tions are conducive to epidemic diseases,
Il is considered the best safeguard against
malarious infection and the speeuiestt
remedy for intermittent ana reini'een'
faverS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
IT kLkM TX N ION RAIL
I1RoAD.
CHANGE or TIME.
1872 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1872.

ON aud after Sunday, June 9th, 1877,
trains viii run as follows:
MIXED.--LeaVes Rutland at $3.50 a. M
connecting ~ state Line with tram tor
Troy.
MAiL.-Leayes Rutland s.i5 a. m, and
making close connections at Chatham 4
Corners With trains for New DIRK, Albany
Hudson, and both east and west on Ii. & A.
X. r.
MIXEB.-Leave Rutland at 2.io p. m, to
Bennington and Troy.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger
car Observation-Disclosures Rutland at 500 a. IN.
FARE.
Rutland to New York, SIS 50
g to-Albany, 3 90
$ to Hudson, 90
KENO lay over checks given.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, $40 p. M; Mixed, l2.l0 p. M; mix
ed, 600 p. m.
F.C. WHITE, Supt.
Rutland. June 5, 1872 d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
90 nan REWARD ZOE ~
LAW OLE TIE SEXES

" Conditions which impair vitality
positive and negative electricity
that life is evolved without union-e,4t, -.
of tobacco-infiuence OF fish and phospi9 ~
ic diet-modern treatment of pelNc -
eases. structure and variococelp, and ~
rest of Development; ten lectures ~ ~
private surgical class, by EDW ARD IL -.
ON. NJ. d., A. Fifth Avenue. \. l bi fazi,v
p cents Every line from the pen el - -,
Dixon is of great value TO the whole huii"-
race. ''-Hordcc Greeley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
RICHMOND MARKET.

At the market, Monday, 300 boxes of
cheese sold for to lie, for farm dali
ries; sage and factory, Il to 123. But
little butter was offered, zoe being the
ruling price.
rrr-r,c >rrn CLyINS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
nAsTLEToN sRMINARY.

This old and Wen known instltill nm
still in successful operation, WIN . q
corps of teachers, for preparll5 9ct1ef-
men for college, or for business AZ tsS-,,.,cb
ing unusual facilities in Music, ie.l 'T1
Drawing and Painting. ami other 49,
plishments to young ladies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
ST. ALBANs MARKET.

The market was dull, with no improve
ment in prices, which ranged about the
same as last week. We quote Com
mon grades, IS to 20; fair to good, 20 to
% good lots, 23c; selections, p to %.
No cheese offered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
.DISINTHRALLED.

Agents wanted for this new and remark
able hook. 1t is true. strange and absorb
ingIy Interesting. Clergymen desire its
wide circulation. Scores can be sold in
every school district. Address COLI NJ
RIAN BOOK CO., Hartford, Ct.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
EoP SALE
10 PER CENT. INTEREST.

If you wish to get ten per cent. interest
for your money, and have pr1neipal anu
interest secured by real estate worth from
two to three times the sum loaned SEM
for our pamphlet. "IIliDois a. place q
investment. Address WILSON j oMs. deal
ers in real estate securities and school
bonds. Bloomington, III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

Having just returned from Ne" York
with a large stock of goods, bought at
closing out sales, we are prepared to offer
great bargains to our customers in every
department. Call and examine our stock.
A. HILL & son,
Wallingford, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Nerv advertisements.

ANY active man OF woman well TO sell the
Household Encyclopedia. Useful TO every
body. Highly endorsed. Price low. Com
mission liberal. Send for descriptive
pamphlet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
A Bridal Dinner.

A dinner party given by a wealthy
citizen of New York to bride and her
bridesmaids, is thus described: The
table seated sixteen, served on each
side, with the lady and gentleman Of
the house at head and foot. The table
cloth was of rich, heavy white silk,
with fringe half yard deep, and was
elegantly embossed Along the edges
of the table, under the plates of the
guests, were spread lengths of the
finest and costiest linen damask, the
width of napkin. There were no
meats or vegetables on the board. 1t
was set and ornamented for dessert.
At each place was small silver vase,
of exquisite pattern, holding few rare
flowers These, with knife and fork,
the five wine glasses of different sizes
and patterns, and the bill of fare, print
ed IN gold on white satin, were all.
In the center of the table was richly
chased plated tank, filled with moss
and flowers. Running up from this
was o stem which was twined with
vines and held stand little less in
size than tire tank, which was perforated
with holes. On this stand stood a
block of the clearest ice, which spark
eled and looked rainbow-hued in the
numerous gashghts, and as it melted
sent little streams of water trickling
down among the plants, making a
beautiful fountain, The fruits were In
elegant stands, garnished with the most
beautiful flowers The whole table
presented very elegant appearance.
There were five courses, at the end OF
which the narrow table cloths on the
edge Of the table were de1terously
rolled up and taken off by the walters;
showing fresh ones beneath, and clear
napkins were supplied to the guests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
The Last war Spear.
From the st. Paul Pre-

The Sioux Indians or rather all the
bands, have certain number OF med
icine men among them who are suppos-
ed to be wonderfully skilled in riddlng
Indian flesh of all the ills it is heir to.
Another set of medicine men, USUALLY
one to each bapd,) accompanies war
parties IN their sanguinary expeditions,
and acts as a sort Of prophet and guide
for the dusky warriors. He is always
accompanied by his war spear and med
icine bag, and these two are presumed
to be the sources of his inspiration.
They are regarded as something sacred
being handed down from generation
to generation, and they are surrender
ed only when the band sJ1rrenders its
old customs and traditions and adopts
those of it's more civilized white neigh
bors.
The Sisseton band of Sioux at Lake
Traverse, Having given up the chase
for O. livelihood, and the war path for
recreation or glory, has delivered up
its war spear to the former agent, Dr
Daniels, and he has determined to
place it in the hands of the historical
Society, as the last of the kind among
the Sissetons at that agency. Ii is OF
great age, but it is well preserved, and
will be regarded with interest by those
who have watched the progress OF Ell
forts to eivilize, or ameliorate the con
dition of the native Americans IN Min
| nesota.
This spear is decked with feathers
| and claws. and the old men of the
| band state that it was old when hand
/ ed down to them from their fathers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
The Persian Famine.

The following from the Bombay Ga.
zette of the 28th of October, gives the
latest details OF the fearful mortality
and suffering in Persia, resulting from
the combined effects Of famine, cholera
and crime. The Gazette says that in
the Persian Gulf the people continue
to be much distressed by famine Char
liable funds from India are being
eagerly used. News from Bunder
Abbas, in the Persian Gulf, inoimates
the reappearance of cholera, and more
starving Zoroa trains have left for
Bombay Letters from Yezd are full
of distressing details. Famine, want
of employment, cholera and lawIess-
ness, induced by desperation, contin-
ues. At the beginning of last month,
the inhabitants of Ispahan were dying
of starvation, and it is said that
grow worse till next June. AT
Meschid, the capital of the province Of
Khorassan, and a town Of $4,000 in
habitants, $4,000 people are said, in
letters received from India up to the
date of August 7. TO have died from
starvation, 20, 900 have fled the city,
and those who remained have for the
most part been seized and carried away
into slavery by the Afghan hordes.
Great complaints are made because the
monopoly of the sale of corn is IL the
hands Of the grandees. The Shaw of
Persia IS said to be becoming very un-
popular. On the news of his return to
his capital from recent hunting ex-
cursion, thousands of people covered
themselves with dust and ashes, and
raised seditious cries before the palace.
These proceedings SO alarmed the Shah
that for the time being he would not
venture into his capital, but afterward
he committed several atrocities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
MI. Edouard Gassier.

A telegram from Havana announces
that the distinguished baritone,
Edouard Gassier, died there yesterday
of vomito. He was. of French origin,
and was born in 1923, and graduated
from the Conservatory i'll Paris with
the first honors in opera in 1874 He
made his debut the following year and
PLAYED successfully engagements IN
Palermo. Milan, Vienna and Venice.
He passed the years from 1919 to
1852 in Spain, and appeared IN Mad
rid, Seville and Barcelona. In 1913
he married Mile. Cubas, a
Spanish soprano educated in Italy,
who shared in his successes, singing 10
the "Barber of Seville" In thirty
SIX successive representations IN Milan.
In 1854 M. Gassier was engaged at the
Italiens, Paris, and sung without inter
rupton through the season. In 1856 he
appeared at Drury Lane. During the
tour of Mile. Piccolonini in the United
States NJ and Nine. Gassier formed i'm
portant elements nthe company sustain
ing that lady. NJ. Gassier's Dom Go
Vaaara will be remembered with pleasur
by the habitues of the Academy of Musl
in its early days. The last engage
ments filled by M. and Nine. CASSIE
in the United States were il we mis-
take not, at the Winter Garden, upward
of ten years ago, when Mime. RAZOR
and Signor Stigelli (now dead) Wer
the principal artists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
Gossip aboiit Secretary Robeson.

Society has recently been busy with
the story that Secretary Robson is to
marry the widow of Commodore Au-.
lick, of the navy. Robeson is large,
thick blooded. heavy walking, red
faced, gray-haired village lawyer, who
originated in upper New Jersey. Robe
son has sumptuous apartments near the
Arlington Hotel, and is very particular
TO have his own cooking done for him.
He buys at the Cottage Market the
most ponderous capons, and il is q
superstition among the butchers that if
nobody comes to dine with him he can
eat a whole capon alone. A Chester
county capon is as big as a turkey,
and requires ut least two bottles OF
claret and pint of champagne To assist
it to diglutition. Mrs. Aulick
dresses IN black, and she
is tidy and rather dash
inc widow, stout red faced, with iron
gray hair, and with young boy who
can always be seen with his mother,
whether Robson be along or not. Many
allege that ioyial good humor, and q de
sire to befriend spirited widow and
her son, are all that animate the Secre-
tary of the Navy. Nobody ever says
anything Ill about him, for he is frank,
cordial and boisterous with everybody.
When Robson got to Washington he
started III all simplicity to decorate his
table with the contents of a large side.
board, and showered general hospital
ity; but the prudery of Washington
society was at once manifested, and the
a1niable Secretary had to put his bot
ties back into the cupboard, and con
tent himself with giving drink only tx
such persons as he knew might be ben
| efitted, usz eEa- Z
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
THE GALE AT DETROIT.
Republic Brewery blown Down and
One REan ordinary Acs
cide1at at the Tfiddle HoUse.-A Livery
Stable Partially Demolished.

From the Free Press. s
During the prevalence of the fierce
gale Saturday evening one of the huge
chimneys of the Biddle House was
blown down, and falling upon the root
went crashing through with a noise
that was heard all. over the block.
Tearing its way through the room OF
one of the serving girls named Mary
Fitzgerald It reached the linen room
| below, thence into the ordinary, and
SO on down to the engine room, where
the progress of the mass was stopped
by the solid earth The young woman
Fitzgerald was carried along with the
bricks, broken timbers, and other de-
bria, including stove, falling nearly
fifty feet The bulk of the ruins reach
ed the basement before her, there
| fore her fall was somewhat broken,
nevertheless she was wedged in so tight
ly that it was some time before she
could be rescued. Dr.. Book was sum-
moned, and upon examination OF her
injuries found that no bones had been
fractured She had severe scalp
wound and a cut Of considerable mag
nitude on one temple. Her face, body
and limbs were bruised, cut and torn i'll a
shocking manner, but it is believed that
her wounds will not prove fatal. The
engineer, Charles Gates, was setting
within foot of where the mass struck
at the moment the crash came, and was
the first to hear the girl scream, but for
the moment he was SO blinded with
dust and bewildered with the extraordi-
nary visitation as not to be able to read
lily comprehend what had occurred.
The building, in the track of the
falling ruins, looked as though it had
been torn by an explosion, and those
who have viewed the scene agree that
the escape of Miss Fitzgerald was
miraculous. lH.#sE3 @ 5a sa
About half-past four o'clock terrific
gust Of wind caught the roof OF the
Republic Brewery, on Elmwood ave-
nue., and wrenched it off as though it
had been paper The brick walls of
the upper story tt1mbled i'll at the same.
moment, instantly killing man named
Ernst Miller and seriously ini urlng one
Jacobs, a brewer. Miller's body was
subsequently taken out Of the ruins
and carried to his late residence at 149
Elmwool avenue. Coroner Gnau I'M
panneled jury, and an inquest will be
held next Tuesday. -fG
The livery stable owned by Daniel
Connor, on Jefferson avenue, between
Cass and First streets, also suffered Sc
verely. The brick front was blown
down, filling the sidewalk with debris
and creating a neighborhood panic, but
happily no person was Injured by the
occurrence. 80