davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
Our Boston especial"
LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS FOR MAY
-DRAMATIC-THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING
WEATHER, ETC, ETC.
3osToE, April "a. Is

BosToN, April "a, 1872.
Just now among the ''fair sex" great
excitement is manifest over the charm
ing new styles for May, just received
from London and Paris, per steamer
Prussia at New York, by our leading
Winter street milliners and dressmakers.
Among these new fashions there is one
feature, at once subject of congratula-
ton, and to many, one of infinite embar-
rassment. We allude to the greater de-
gree of latitude allowed in the form and
style of dresses and costumes than here
tofore. The true secret of a stylish out
fit, however, lies in the making. No
matter how elegant fabric may be pur-
chased, if it is not cut properly and adj
justed to the wearer's figure, the desired
effect is wholly lost. The great poPu-
larity of the dolly Warden, or, as the
French call them, the ''Watteau' cos
tunes has led to revival in punching
and paniers-this, however, will be only
transitorY, common sense and public
opinion alike being opposed to them.
But the dolly Warden" will be the rage
this season until it soon will wear itself
out, and we advise ladies who wish to
indulge in this fancy to do so while the
opportunity lasts, Overskirts, in length,
there is hardly no difference between
this and last season. The latest 'Dolly
Warden" chintzes have tinted grounds,
sprinkled with rOsebuds or bOquets in
bright cOlOrs, instead of white and black
grounds. There has been a revival of
the coat-sleeve of late. Some are puffed
at the elbOw-sOme puffed at the. Shout
der-Others with lace or velvet at the
wrist. The antique is one of the favored
style of sleeves this season. In bOnnets
the ''Parepa' is the reigning style-very
elaborate. In straw. for young ladies,
the dolly Warden" is the prettiest-it
is a gipsy-brim lined with stlk-turned
up at the back-~lOOps of ribbon with
long floating ends. 4 spray of long
stemmed English roses. without foliage
is on the side. The 'HOmberg" is an
other style in straw-decidedly one of
the most recherche of the seasOn-suita-
BILE for travelling Some very Frenchy
young ladies insist upon prOnOuncing
the name dolly Warden" Dolly Var
dong. Young ladies please make it plain
English Dolly Warden? Some fashion
writers assert that the name of Dolly
V. was not derived from Dickens, but
taken from a noted London cOurtesan.
However, the person must have origin
ally took her name from Dickens, so
ladies can still have the benefit of a
more respectable authority.
"TBER"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

514; Congregational, 1,117,212; Episco-
pal, 991, 051; Lutheran, 997, 1872; Metho-
dist, 6,528, 209; regular Presbyterian,
2,198, 900; other Presbyterian, 1885,
344. The value of church property
owned by these denominations is, regu-
lar Baptist, SO, 378, OFT; Roman Cath
Ole, $50, 985, 500; Congregational, $25,
069,698 Episcopal 1856, 514, $40; Luth-
eran, S14,917, TAI Methodist, 800, 1854,
121 regular Presbyterian, $47, 828, 732 +;
other Presbyterian, 5,436, 524.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
Memorial Resolutions Of Good
Templars, Rutland Lodge No. rs.

WHEREAS, the Angel of Death has brok-
en- our "oirole of unity" by the removal
from our ''fraternal home" of our beloved
sister Mary j. Bateman ii is fitting that
we pause and give expression to the chus-
tened grief we feel at her loss, and our
appreciation of her many virtues, there
fore,
RcSoIrcd. That in the death Of Sister
Bateman this Lodge has lost a member
whose life, in an eminent degree, cXcmph-
fed the principles of our order.
Res0Ired. That her quick and kindly
sympathy for the unfortunate and dis
tressed, her cheerful disposition, her ami
ability, social virtues ana consistent lire
are worthy of our emulation.
RPSOiUed, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence to the parents
and personal friends of our late sister, and
that the secretary be requested to enter
these resolutions upon the records of this
Lodge and forward copy Of them to the
family of the deceased.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

THE SUICIDE DE Mrs. WRIGHT. -
When we copied the item last week from
the Wisconsin paper, of the suicide of
Mrs Adelia Wright, we did not know
who she was We have since learned
that she was Mr.. Hurlbgrts daughter,
Of the Center, better known to our read
ers about the place as ''Hod. Nright's
wife. The fraeas at Horace Wheeler's
some two years ago, in which Mrs.
Wright (who is a sister Of Mrs Wheelerl
undertook to keep the custody OF her lit
lie daughter, but who had it torn from
her arms by its father and the drawing
of a pistol by Wright upon MIR. Wheel
er, and the consequent lawsuit in which
Wright was fined for simple assault
are all matters fresh In the minds of our
readers. The taking from her care and
sight her only child, was almost more
than Mrs Wright could bear, but she
went to Wisconsin and bFaved the attlic-
ton as well as she could until her mind
became so disordered that she put an end
to her own life, as stated last week. Mrs
Wright was woman of fine personal
appearance, and is well spoken of by all
who knew her: and the anguish of her
short life and the tragedy of her death
are directly attributable to strong drink
in the man who had promised TO love
and protect her. We understand that
that there are seven places in our village
which have U. s licenses to make drunk
ards, paupers and murderers. Probably
there are several other places where they
are doing their best to- make them with
out license. Do these liquor sellers
ever contemplate the results of their ac-
cursed traffic? BY their fruits shall ye
know them! What a man sows that
shall he also reap-.St- Johnsoury GATE
donidn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

ORR NORTHERN BROTHERS The in
babitants of the territory of Alaska APP
pear to be chronological puzzles. Ae-
cording to the popular belief they are
classed with the Indian tribes, but the
Secretary of the Interior decides other
wise, and believe them to be Of Asiatic
origin; not q satisfactory settlement of
their place among the nations. They
are said to be proud, treacherous and re-
vengeful the older men warlike, and
the younger taking naturally to whisky
and bad behavior. AS they number
some fifty thousand souls, are ignorant
and degraded, and the Secretary of the
Interior declines to consider them as
coming within the jurisdiction of his de-
partment, philanthropists have fine
field wherein to display their love for
their fellow men. That the Alaskans
need some attention seems evident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

MrRnERERs' HARVEST Day Sunday
is rapidly becoming murderers' harvest
day in New York. About four fatal
Standings and shootings occur every
Sunday. Yesterday was no exception,
it was rather an aggrevation of the rule.
Meantime the campaign in the inter
est of secu!arizing Sunday is being rap
idly pushed on the platform and in some
puipits. The dtns and saloons Of the
city have gone beyond the agitators in
this respect. They are observing it in a
way which makes the only difference
between Sunday and any other day-an
increase of rlurler committed. y
.StHddrd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

LAKE ONTARIO. The water In Lake
Ontario is lower this spring than itrhas
been known to be in the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant. At Port Dalhousie
the water is from two and a half to
three feet lower than usual, and there
are from 1913 feet to 1915 between the
piers, so that vessels loading deeper than
canal regulations permit, will find some
difficulty in getting in or out of that
harbor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

MINNEsoTA.-It is estimated that in
the State of Minnesota alone. the gov
eminent loses $500, 900 annually in the
presumption of timber land by men who
have no purpose of settlement, and who
retain the land only long enough to cut
off the timber, when they abandon it
and preempt new tracts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - An accident
occurred, Friday, on the Great Western
railway, three miles west of Suspension
Bridge. Owing to mistake Of the telr-
graph operators, two freight trains col
lidcd, damaging the two engines and
seven or eight freight cars and their
contents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

PRIZE FIGHT.-The sporting world
will be delighted to know that Billy Ed
wards has declared his willingness to
puiscll Arthur Chambers, black and
BLU, or any other man excepting Mace
a al OBajdvin, for $4,000 a side The
result of this aimable challenge is looked
for with intense anxiety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
medira.
0LD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

old ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL
~ No 5 Beaver Street, Albany, y. Y.
DIR. TELLER continues TO be confiden-
TALLY and successfully consulted on all
forms of private diseases at his old esfaD-
lished Hospital, No. 5, Beaver ST., Albany.
y. \. Twenty years devoted to this ont
particular branch of practice, enables hiTl
TO perform cures such as no other physi-
clan can and his facilities are such. being
in correspondence with the most celebra-
ted physicians of the Old World of obtain
ing the safest as well a. the latest remedies
for these diseases, offer Inducements to tho
unfortunate of quick and rapid cure to
be obtained at no other place in america.
In syphllla, gOn0rrhea, gleet, s1Tlctured
enlargement OF the tes1icses and speIImatiC
cord, bube, liberated throat sore throat
tender shin bones. cutaneOus erLptIOnS.
biles, ulcers, and all other impurities OF the
system. are perfectly under theeontrol ot
the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret haIEts
who have impaired their health ard des-
troyed the vig0r of their minds, tl,-ts de-
priVing themselves Of the pleasure OF mar
ried life, are notified that IN consulting DIR.
j. Teller, they viii find friend To console,
and a physician who has cured thousands
in almost every part of the United states,
who applied to DIR. 4. broken down in
health, now rejoice in all that makes life
desirable and man happy. The reader is of
course aware that the delicacy of the sub
jecs will prevent a more minute descrip-
ton of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORk.-A book
for everybody. Startling disclosures. DIR.
Teller's great work for the married and
those contemplating marTiage-2OJ pages
full of plates price - cents sent TO sal
parts, under seal, ny mail, postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy. 8
lecture on love, or how to choose d pssTntS
H complete work on midwifery. 1t cone
tains hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted 10 be worth three
times the amount asked for il. Twenty
five cents in postage stamps enclosed; wlh
secure a copy by return mail. Dr. Teller
has devoted all his time TO the CUE OF
those diseases of which his book treats.
En- Office hours from AN. 10 Pm. and
on Sunday from to pm.
y. B.-IeFsons at n distance can be cuaed
at home. by addressing Il letter To J. Teller,
enclosing a remittance. Medicines secure
ly packed from observation, sent to any
part of the world. All cases warranted.
No charge for advice. No students OF boys
employed. Notice this-address all letters
to J.TELLER. NJ. D..
No. 3, Beaver St, Albany, y. i.
EurT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

STOKES. Mr.. Bartlett, one Of the
couusle for Edward S. Stokes, has
Withdrawn from the case in consequence
Of disagreement with his associates,
McKeon and Graham, as to the proper
line of defense to 10 pursued
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

CLERKS on THEIR MUSCLES. There
are no clerks that pride themselves more
on their muscle than those of ROoh-
ester. A. couple of these would-be ath-
letes, while rowing on the Genesee, the
other day, allowed their boat to drift to-
ward the dam in order that they might
show how easy it was to pull away from
the brink. On being rescued by party
from the shore, they were rolled in saw
dust, and dosed with ginger tea, until
they were sufficiently revived to reach
their homes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

RELIGIOUS STATISTICS. The statistics
of religion for the United States just
completed at the Census Office, show the
total number of church organizations
upon the LIST of June, 1870, to be 7,241 !;
total number of church edifices to be
63,074; total church accommodations
1859, 562, and aggregate value of church
property 1854, 429, 581. The statistics of
church accommodations for the prinei-
pal denominations are as follows: Re
gular Baptists, 1897, 116; other Bap-
lists, 363,019; Roman Catholic, 1890,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
80 GENTS AND 81 90

G100 to 5000 per month. success sure.
, IUU 1000 Agents now wanted
LIST. New and beautiful map of L. s. 4
World, two maps in one, size of each 40xGO
inches. Best ever published for agents.
What people have long needed.
2d. New map of New England, cOlored
in townships, states and countless for 1872.
Large scale. No good agent can fail of
clearing So to Sl3 per day on these two
maps and our rapid-selling pictures. APP
ply for terms at Once1O -. l.. GUERNSEY,
Pub Concord, \. H., or box 1927. Boston.
apSd&M4M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

Silver coin to the extent OF 5000. OOO,-
900 is believed to be buried in India.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02

DIANO sTOOLS at ]. B. MEEK
Il er's Music Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
B U r n Ii A NJ s

- New TURBINE is in general use
- throughout the u, 5. A six inch -
Il is used by the Government in the =
= Patent Office, Washington, ID. G.. Its =,
: simplicity of construction and the =
&C power il transmits renders it the =
- best water wheel ever invented. =
= Pamphlet free, n, +, Burnham,
York, Pa, ape, Nv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-02
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We will send a handsome prospectus OF
our New Illustrated Family Bible contain
ing over 400 fine Scripture Illustrations to
any book agent, free of charge. Address
NAT'NAL PUBLISHING Co., Phila, Pa. al7w4
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
AN OPPRESSIVE REGULATION.

The Inyo Independent is dissatis-
fed with the ruling of Commissioner
Drummond of the United States
Land Office in notifying the Receiver
at the Aurora Land Office THAT all
persons who desire to make proof of
pre-emptions, or perfect homestead
or soldier-warrant titles to lands,
must make personal application at
the Land Office before they can re-
ceive certificates of final proofs or
title, even though a portion or all
the purchase money has been PREV
ously paid in. All proofs required
from witnesses, however, may be
taken before the County Clerk whose
certificate of such testimony is sutfi-
cient."
The necessity for the personal ap-
pearance of the claimant is urged as
a heavy burden, entalling unneces-
ny expense in all the outlying dis
tricts. in some cases exceeding the
value of the lands when a title Is OBJ
tanned. Commissioner Wilson gave
the Receivers discretionary power
to enforce the regulation or not, ac-
cording to circumstances. These
have been countermanded by the new
Commissioner, and as the Independ-
ent urges it seriously affects the pros
perity and advancement OF h
scarcely-settled portions ofthis State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
INYO COUNTY.

From the Inyo Independe Mt, 10th.
MI. Elder, who Is still our Sheriff,
spite of his desire to resign, has dis
posed of all his property interests III
this county, and starts at once for
Clarke District, where he will en-
gage in smelling the extremely rich
ores of hal district. He has a fur
mace en- route for that place, which
he will put in practical operation at
the earliest possible moment. We
have good reason to believe, and
most assuredly hope, Mr.. Elder will
make a grand success for himself
and the district, which at present is
no further advanced or developed
than was Cerro Gordo at the time he
and Mr.. Belshaw commenced there.
Clarke district is Oh or near the Col
orado river, distant about go miles
from Los Angeles and about the
same from this point. 1t is a long
way out of the world-no mails or
similar advantages. A few white
men have for a long time been en-
gagged in taking ont ore from the
numerous very rich mines there and
shipping it to San Francisco at a
good profit, Notwithstanding the
great expense and other drawbacks
under which their work has been
carried on. The Lizzie Bullock"
said to be the richest mine on the
Pacific coast, is in that district. We
fancy the world will hear of that
country soon, but We are sorry that
Inyo has to contribute one of its best
men to assist in the accomplishment.
Water in fair quantities has been
struck in the Potosi or Lower Town
tunnel in Cerro Gordo. The value
of this strike will be appreciated
when it is understood that all the
water used there costs ten cents per
gallon. The Belmont and White
kind are both yielding large quanti-
ties of fine ore. Both furnaces are
in full blast. The new road being
built by Messrs. Darrow and Mears
is nearly completed into Cerro Gordo.
Mr.. Beaudry has purchased the San
Lucas mine from its former Mexican
owners-an encouraging circum-
stance for the town, as Mr.. Beaudry
is not the man to allow such fine
property to be in comparative idle
ness.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
American Government would find
itself in a parallel condition with
that OF Louis Napoleon at the begin
ming of the German war.

OVERRIDING Tive have nothing
against Chicago, but it strikes us
that the proposed appropriation by
Congress of four millions to aid that
city is running charity into the
ground. Millions have already been
contributed from private sources for
relief. Her people have been dealt
with very literally already. If this
thing continues to go on, Chicago
can afford to burn down every year.
Other cities have suffered as well as
Chicago, and no one has offered to
assist them.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

Not long since, during an exciting
p~rotracted meeting held in one of
the frontier towns of Michigan, a
man named Wilson, who for some
years had sold milk to the villagers,
becoming seriously alarmed as to his
spiritual condition, went forward to
the anxious seat and solicited the
prayers of the congregation. In due
time he became penitent, and arose
to make his confession. Among
other transgressions of which he had
been guilty, he owned to having fire.
quently watered the milk he had
sold. In the midst of his confession,
while telling the milk story, the min
lister, a very worthy man, who des-
pissed cheats of all kinds, exclaimed:
"Sit down, sit down, sit down, Bro.
Wilson! If you say much more
they'll have you in the penitentiary IN
less than a week." Brother Wilson
sat down.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

INTERESTING DECISION. A suit
was tried in the San Francisco
County Court on Thursday in which
the plaintiff sought to recover cloth
ing and baggage to the value of $3.50
detained by a hotel keeper as indem-
nifty for an unliquidated board bill.
Plaintiff claimed hat the property
came within the provisions Of the
exemption law. 1t was ruled by
Judge Stanley that this law did not
apply to cases where a boarder owed
a landlord for board, and he gave
Judgment for the landlord Vallejo
Independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
Dissolution Notice.

INHE CDPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
listing under the firm Bam- II III:
BROS, in the Saddle and Harness business, is this
ds, dissolved by mutual consent, teorge W. kitz-
meyer having Withdrawn. All bills due 10y thu
old firm will Ice settled by the new trim within
thirty days, and ali persons owing -aid old firm
will please settle with the new firm Of hitzmeyer
Bros. within thirty DAYS.
GEORGE W. K~ITZMEYER.
DAN l. q. kiTXNtY
CHRISTIAN klTZMEYER.
Carson, February l, l>72.
Tbs undersigned would respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that they will
continue t. do business ia the Two stores an Car
-pn street, Carson City. We heartily thank our
friends AMI patrons u the past Tor the patronage
awarded to the old firm. and promise IL exert
ourselves in the future to give eutire satisfaction
to those who may bee Kind enough 10 deal with the
new firm of Br,-
DANE G.. klTZNEYER,
f=2-lm CHRISTIAN ~hlIZhEYER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

Ladies who have hitherto been
restrained from carrying much bag
gage while travelling, by the appre-
hension that the railroad companies
would not be responsible beyond a
certain amount for its loss, need fear
no longer, and may laugh to scorn
the circumstances of male travelling
companions, based upon such reason
ing: for a New York Court has de-
cided that the limitation of the liza
bility to 800 for loss of baggage is
not q contract, and has awarded a
lady $4,000 for her cherished dry
goods.-[S. F. Chronicle.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

On the 23d of this month the Col
umbus Labor Reform Convention to
nominate a President and Vice Presi-
dent will be held. What have the
Labor Societies of this State done to
be represented in that convention?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
SOLAR POLITICS.

The Enterprise mixes up a curious
dish composed of fragments OF Alex.
H. Stevens, passive policy, Brick
Pomerov, cold doses, central suns,
Republics ofthe Heavens-and kind
ly dedicates the sum total to the
editor of this paper. The logical
mind moves in mysterious ways on
the declivities of Mount Davidson.
On the lower levels of Carson Valley
we should call it bosh, if it hadn't
appeared in the Enterprise.
But that g central sun" was an I'M
fortunate reference. Our friend on
the mountain top has undertaken to
run the solar system by centripetal
power alone. The centrifugal force
is counted out. This is Estates
rights" and of course reasonable to
the Republic of the Heavens" The
sun is the central power and supreme
ruler of the system, argues the phil
osopher, hence the Washington Gov
eminent should be the unquestioned
ruler of these States and people.
Admirable reasoning 1.-The State -
said Louis XIV, 1.-The State. lam
the State :"
No even as the destruction of a
single atom of one of those revolving
spheres would hurl the entire UNI
verse to destruction, and dash these
calmly-swinging globes into the
blazing orb, the destruction of one
of these rights reserved by the Con
stitution to the people and to the
States, impairs the equilibrium Of
the entire Federal system, and en-
dangers its permanency. The sun
is not the master of this universe,
any more than any single grain OF
sand in the streets of Virginia. All
alike, each in its place, are indispen-
sible to the regularity of the whole.
If the Enterprises theory be correct
the Almighty made a mistake In
creating revolving planets - be
ought to have only made suns; and
the American people made mistake
in forming a Republic to protect the
rights of the people-they should
have crowned a Car.
There is a place for the Federal
Goyernment-let it keep it. There
is a place for the States-let them
preserve it. Each in its W orbit
of duties and powers, no collision
can ever occur. This was the Gov
eminent our fathers founded-thls
is the Government their children
should preserve.
P. S.--If this is after the style of
Brick Pomeroy, make the most of it,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

RAcEs.-Thepeople Of Inyo county
are excited about the races which
are to come off at Lone Pine on the
22d and 23d of this month. The In
dependent thinks there will be a bet
ter attendance than ever before.