davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-16
TO THE AFFLICTED!
THE
NEW REMIDIEs! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBONS

MO. 1913 KEARNEY STREET,
IN corner Commercial, San
Francisco. Private entrance on
Commercial street. Established
in 1854. for the treatment of SeNu-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-16

And in accordance with law, and an
order OF the Board Of Directors, made on
the 9th day OF March, 1873, so MANY
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary. will be sold al public
auction, at the office of the COMPANY.
Room q Hayward's building, No. 4I9
california street, san Francisco, CalifOr.
MA, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF
MAY, 1873, at the hour of one O'Clock
p. NJ. OF said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
o. advertising and expenses of sale.
H.. c. KIBBE, Secretary.
ONCE: Room 81 Hayward's Building.
4l9 California street, San Francisco. Cal.
ifOrnia. matd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

JAPANESE STUDENTS ORDERED lloM;:.
liinO MotD writes to the London Times that
all young men sent out hy the Japanese
government Throughout. Europe and Amer
lea with view Of applying themselves to
the study of different branches Of science
have been ordered home The students at
present number 800.
The government charged The resident
ministers to make Il choice among the stu
dents, requiring the most deserving of Them
to be pointed out and the remainder 10 be
sent back 10 Japan. The ministers, how
ever, preferred to send all back again, all
vising the government to submit them 10
an examination, after which those who ii
would have to return to Europe should be
chosen.
The reason given for the recall j, that
upon their return from Europe and Amer
lea they were unable To- bear satisfactory
examination in the studies they were pur.
suing. The failure Is attributed 10 not un-
Outstanding the language of the country in
which they studied The government act
ing upon this, resolved moi to sent any
more students abroad until such time rs
they have had three or four years ins,rnc-
ton in home colleges.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
latest Current Sose@.


Two horse thieves were lynclcd oalur-
day in Benton county, Mo.
4 whirlwind on II Manitoba prairie IT,
Gently formed hay-spoui.
It * surrcsled that the Government
Printing Onicc can furnish the postal
cards.
There have bern three deaths from
cholera since Saturday Mt Wheeling W.
Virginia.
me statement is made that 800 rum
shops Ill ior'i''i'u' 'Ho'' nave 'hi'cu 1'"'''
i'cel'c''
About 3,OO0O0O brick viii he naie at
l-eWisto 1aoo &c ''''S S'"S''" i"H ~" III
- per iooo'
The Mormons are represented as being
cXceedlngllhg W'ioyn' 70 tie "eher"i "''-
erhiiieh''
man mt Pawlllcket, H. l., was killed
on SUNDAY ny I"i''h@ i""' foremost Hh'o
'io "'''
The PaWners are preparing to take
vengeance OH 'he 7io"N Tor Tue recent HAS
S"i''
y young indian at Desert Village, IN
Saliada' kicked MS la'her 10 oea'h recent
~
Thomas Kelley Of Portsmouth, n, H., is
missing, and is supposed to have been
drowned
John IL. Phelps OF Oxford had twenty
seven sheep killed Monday by one flash of
lightning.
The rumor that the newly elected Mcxi-
can congress is opposed to American enter
prise is not correct.
II is stated flat there have been thirty
deaths from cholera at Millcrsburg. Ky.
since last Thursday.
The latest excitement in New York f.
nancial circles is concerning an attcmnt to
place forced railroad bonds on the market,
Edward Patterson. 20 wears of acre. +.
wanted at New York to account for $40
600 which disappearcd when he did
Nowfo,1 81 Nov. vo,,. h.. a, !,
Ca, .rumr for n,i inv i; LIN ."s s,'e' II;
~ da ."a s' nt n55 nnn S'''' anu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

BILLED by LIGHTNING.

On Monday afternoon severe thunder
storm visited the city of Boston and
vicinity, and with numerous fatal results.
The thunder and lightning was not us
severe in the city rs it was in the suburbs
and towns adjoining. The storm seemed
10 have divided before il reached Boston,
while the thunder and lightning was heavier
both ut the north and south, and reports
represent the storm n, more violent in those
directions
In Maiden, the dwelling of Nh j. Viii
son was struck by lightning, damaging it
t. the extent of 500. Here the storm was
very violent, the wind blowing a furious
gale, and the rain falling in torrents. At
Lynn the storm was the scycicst that has
visited that city for many years. Several
accidents occurred. one Of which proved
fatal. Arthur y. Taylor paper hanger,
while papcring II house mt Melrosc, was
struck by the electric current and instantly
killed. He was native of NOrridgcwOck
Maine, and WAS about % years of age
Another man working near him received II
severe shock, rendering him unconscious
The storm visited the city of Salem with
great violence. The Clifford saw mill had
its chimney shattered and fire was threat
ened, the fire department was called out.
but before they arrived the danger had
passed. At Peabody, a little boy living in
the part Of the town known as Dublin, was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Several trees were blown down and a flag
staff shivered to pieces
Other towns were visited, and some con
siderable damage done Tor many miles
around
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
MAKE HASTE Si.ONyE.I.

We hope for great good from the far
mer's movement the ''protcctyc oranges
and similar organizations, although we are
tempted, some times, in despair, to ask can
any good possibly result therefrom. So
many blunders have been made. SO many
impracticable schemes preached. such and
50 many dscordant ideas prevailing
throughout the different parts of the coun-
try and their capture in some places by
dcmagogucs and politicians, would seem to
forehode almost certain failure. Noiwth-
standing these misdirccted efforts. these
abortive schemes, and discordant views.
there is a vast possibility for good in tho
movement. The underlying principle is
correct. and unless the abuse is corrected
in some other way, must form rallying
point around which the people viii gather
and work on, the problem. 1t may he the
work Of years 20 bring order out Of chaos,
and 60 produce harmony where all is now
confusion. II may. too. be speedily nc
complishrd. We know that in the past it
has taken years to work out reforms. They
have sprung mp from small seed, dropped
by the waysidc, until they have oyclspread
and rcvolutionized the land. Where the
movement has hccn of this kind, it has
hcen lasting and beneficial, and has. in the
end, commanded the respect and approval
of the whole people. We know that we
live faster now Than We did Il few years
AMI pf.rlat.t rff,, La. oil
forward with II lighthouse growth. hut we
fear not,
There have been reforms a, well as pre-
tended reforms which have, by persistent
inencc. oversprcad and controlled the whole
country. hut the result has always been
that, after the excitement of The hour his
passed they have ceased TO occupy the at
tcnton of the country, and the really bcne-
liciai results which ought to haze been
permanent have been lost. II the return
10 the old ways has not been as sudden
~ the change thercfrom. there has
hcen gradual falling back, 50 that given
number Of years, after the first great excite
ment will show n rctrogression rather than
progress where, by every known principle
governing human actian, there should have
been an advance; unless the advocates and
followers, led away by a temporary excite
ment, expressed views and ideas, which
they did not, on sober second thought, re-
ally entertain. If the farmers will move
slowly, adopt broad, comprehensive plat
form, they will, in the end, form a grand
party, capable OF immense good to our
country. Whether or not the idea upon
which they originally based Their move
mcnt can he worked out. successfully,
through politics and parties is yet n ques-
ton. 1t must, however, be solved in some
way for the common good of the whole
country. 1t cannot be accomplished. as
we have heretofore said and still think. by
class legislation OF by party formed from
those engaged in one particular industry.
All must and will combine, if necessary.
We hope to see these reforms accomplished
outside of politics, but we think the move.
meat, already made, will eyentuatc in a
gathering together, in one party, of all hat
is good, pure and patriotic in our politics.
Our advice Ia to make haste slowly,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

PENNsyLvANIA.- The editor Of the Hair
risburg Patriot risks Incarceration by as
serting that three millions of dollars have
been stolen from the Pennsylvania Trca-
sruy since 1865, and that not less than two
millions of this money was traced by the
Hon. John II. Orvis to William ii. KEN
BILE, cX-statc treasurer, the patron OF Evans,
and chief professor of Addition Division,
and Silence. The Patriot says that II
Frank M. Hutchinson is elected state trea-
s,uer, thorough investigation of the past
and present condition Of Pennsylvania
finances can be made. This might be, but
the Addition, Division, and Silence which
defeated Buckalew and saved the Kemble
ring last November can defeat Hutchinson
this fall,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

lnc public debt statement for the month
of August. Is encouraging. y reduction OF
nearly seven million of dollars is all that
could he reasonably asked for II the
same rate of decrease could be continued
the whole debt would he cXtinguishcd in
less than q quarter If century. The
entire deb. is now stated 10 he ~, 239, sOi,-
o0o % exclusive of interest all of which,
however, is subject TO interest. We wish
i; were true, bat unfortunately il is not
that OF this amount ~ 900. 2I3,02 or
more than onc-haf thereof as stated by n
morning paper. has ceased to draw interest
since maturity" Which means that
that amount of our bonds are due. provi-
sion made for their redemption. and notice
given that they would be paid ON presenta-
ton, hence they had ceased to draw into
rest The fact is that there are something
less than thirteen million dollars in that
class of bonds outstanding. The showing
as ii is, is encouraging, Gnon"' With
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
BEAu HICKMAN Dead.
rhc End Oh the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Fop--A sseau Brumnmcii whose
Name Never was sSnown--Thc rtar"
rooms EDss.

For more than "a quarter of a century, |
dainc from about 1916, one of ihc most
noticeable objects Of interest IN Washing
ion was in various phases of pu.pcriiy
and aAycisiiy-a sinenlar genius known rs
"Bcau Hickman Durrg The whole of
the period extending from the beginning Of
or troubles with Mexico io hi. death he
was as well known, not only to residents
but 60 visitors. as the Capitol Itself and
If was his boast that he had hccn ON terms
of intimacy with every respectable member
of Congress from Webster and Clay down
to the time y hen rcsppctnAlily Ia CONGRESS
was Tie exception and rot the role.
Robert Singleton Hickman as lc was
known. N,, bora IN Mmllunj aha9t lSlA
Arrra Will and disNpaiyj o.l,c' 'n all
parts of the country, hnt mainly in the
South Hickman drificd to Washington,
and there he developed most cXtraordna-
~ passion for dress, his chief ambition be-
ing 10 shine rs the fop OF the day. He be
came an adept in personal adoinnenl and
being easy ard graceful in manners, and
possessing SOME means which he disbuiscd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

MONETARY. Last week closed on very
quiet money market. There was no in
creased demand, or money offered more
freely, but a steady business went on be-
tween borrowers and lenders, the note deal
ers going between to facilitate operations.
In such a state Of the market rates must
remain unchanged Only limited amount
now falling due, any excessive amount
would enhance the rates, but the banks
will be prepared to supply morein Septem-
Der and October, as the calculations were
made for an active demand at that time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

SlNGrLAE TRAGEDY On the morning of
the 3lst. boat, containing two men and
one woman. was swept OVER the falls IN
the Schuylkill river near KiSsingcr'. bridge
in Reading, Pa, and one of the men and
the woman drowned Their namc- arc
Charles Harmony, and nary Herbert fic
other young man, named lioifman g.
capped by swimming, The latter made a
statement to the police oillcialsto the effect
that Harmony rowcd the boat Intentionally
over the falls. thereby carrying cut his
threat that people would not see him
much longer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

,,n aay one explain how ii happens tliat
III is probably known TO but few outside
of nnr own immediate Yicinit! That Is
,Y .idc If the vicinity of Rutland That
,rftsin parties reside in this county, ana IL
to lrrr. TT tie spmc time. that they arc
d.ily Visited by numbers from this vicinity
,v,5 r0rties came olSo from Nc'' Io'@ ih"-
,,.j.,,5jo. ond oih,r ioc"diio. We are III
FORMED. however, that such !" the cN-''
and that even their residence l. 20 wen
..,nnn. that they have boaldcrH from i'hh-
,oiphiJ and Springfield and that ION
~,a.rlay last Il party Of Philadelphians re-
,,,rpt.l from the house. We have sub
,uitiri the question Ia some experts, but
.br rnk explanation afforded is that it is
olc Of the Eddy fUmily's spiritualisuc de-
n.ans,ratious on the mind. brain or pen OF
,h, critical writer We must hc content
with this perfectly satisfactory cNplona'
tipl.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

lior,E DISEASE Within the pas. few
days fatal disease hls appeared in several
of the large contractors stables il New
York. The horses in thcstable Of Mr.. b.
hem, contractor. Of 100ih street, were
seized, and within - hours 10 oui of hi.
stock of 10 died in agony. \ nambcr of
cases have also occurred in other stables in
the city and vicinity. The disease is Il
species of ccrcbro-spinal meningitis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

LAFAYETTE. The original document has
Just been discovered among some cid files
at tie Treasury Department. 10y which
Marquis De Lafayette made over TO some
baltimore merchants his entire private for
tune in Franco 20 secure them for lOan
made to organize troops in defense Of the
United States The contract is signed and
inpart drafted in Lafayette own hand,
and bears date July /, 1881.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

PURGATIvE rIlIs have become 4 settled me-
ccsstty with the American people. Indeed
cathartics always have been and alwal must
he used, In some form, by all mankind. In this
country the pllular form OF administration has
been growing In favor since pills were ilrst
made OF Aloes and Rhubarb, rolled into a hall.
Their high position IN the public confidence has
finally been secured and fastened into pCrma-
ncncy by Ayers Cathartic Pills, The most skill
f1l combination OF medicine Tor the diseases
they are intended TO cure, that science can de-
wise or art produce. Those wanting pills, no
longer hesitate what pills 10 take but use
Ayers plll. augitf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
\ BrraLAr CLrraYMAx. The

\ BURGLAR CLERGYMAN. The beautiful
to,yi, of (irno,, ...;.'. 0~,,~ boo - $50
..enaation. \ man calling himself
"Rcv. John Moore visited the place and
proposed to lecture ON the Harmony of
the Bible and Science" lie had no crcden-
tials, but won his way 20 public confidence
at bound lie went from house to house
to sell tickets lie would give twolcctures
If sixty tickets were sold at = apiece. His
lectures were well received. he boarded at
the parsonage and received general attcn-
ton. All at once die village was alarmed
by series Of bold robberios. \ silver ser
vice was stolen from one house, Il fine hal-
ness was taken from stable, and property
disappeared right and left y citizen
watching through his blinds saw a man
prowling round his stable. lie gave chase
and overlook and arrested Rev. John
Moore "Rcy. was guy. Going from
house 10 house to sell tickets enabled him
to get the lay OF the land. He called at
the house from which the silver VT $ stolen
the day Of the rohhciy. sent the servant out
Of the room and examined the premises.
He pretended to have Il headache, and the
lady of one house went out to Get some
thing to relieve him. She came back sud-
denly and found the reverend gentleman
oycrhauling her closets. He IS known to
be Il Jail bird, and will probably now get
his deserts. The good people of Green
wich when another clerical looking gen
tleman comes along and proposes TO har-
monte The Bible with science, will prob
ably demand hi, credentials. f
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

SHE WOULDN'T SELL.-A man stopped Il
North Carolina woman who was driving
her family through the streets, en- route
West, and tried to buy her ''rig,' getting
this reply ''Strangcr, ye'er oy wastn'
oy yer breath talkin' to me about sellin'
that crecter. He's too noble IL animil, and
he comes down from ancestors datin' back
to ther time what can't remember Money
can't buy that there donkey, and yer might
MS well quit chattern' yer mouth about
tradin' besides, when | smokes smokes,
and when trades | trades, and amt in u
bit of tradin' humor jst now. So, stranger,
YER might as well close un yer IlY.lrnn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

The Boston Gf,Jc has correct idca oil
,,r situation when ii says that The state
-, vcru,ont. like Iowa. will soon be out of
,rn. The state debt is now only @l95,6io'
and there arc %950.000 in the Treasury,
,ith large amount of taxes 10 I've collect
.cl Vermont, il Il good state to cnismte
from. as Douglas used 10 say, is also state
where the comforts of life and educational
privilege, are 10 he hal without enormous
tl>,uinn. and one where the principles OF
freedom are ms generally diliuscd and as
welt understood as anywhere in the Union.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

DISAPPOINTED. Monday of last week
David Tucker, of Bristol, aud Nabbe
Howe, of Tunbrldge aged respectively SO
and 60 years, went to Chelsea, and called
on Elder Hcrrick, 10 get united III the
bonds of matrimony. The Elder called for
their certificate, but alas, that necessary
document had been forgotten. Mr. Tue
fker went to Tunbrldge, Miss lIowe's ma
sired paper The next morning he wrote
to Bristol, and anXiously awaited the re-
turn mail No answer came, and after
waiting till Sunday the disappointed lovers
returned to Tunbridge in despair, their
only consolation being that as they are
young they can afford to wait.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
Professional.


y + MON t.
De. :. ". SMTrlL
Having established himself permanently Ia
Rutland. and for the better convenience OF his
patients, lie has removed Ms oillcc from the
Bardwel House to the
BANTER NATIONAL BANK BLOCH,
where he may be- consulted daily except Fri
days free Of charge.
ONCE hours a. III. to y. M, and 6to7 p IN,
a CARD.
70 those who mas be unacquolnted with the
particulars Of my practice, brief explanation
might not be unwelcomc. During the whole OF
my professional career my time and attention
has been exclusively devoted TO the study and
investigation OF diseases Of the EYE, EAR, Ma
SAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST,
and arrangements OF the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
My speciality embraces the eradication Of Con-
sumption, Cotdrrh, Throat Diseases, affections OF
the rocai Organs, asthma, and all Largngieol,
bronchial and Pulmonary Complaints; the re-
moval OF Deafness, Discharges from the Ear, and
the treatment OF all diseases leading TO General
Debiiiy, or the loss or impairment OF Nervous ana
| Physical Poper.
My office Is provided with every practical i'm
| proVement and advantage founded by the ad-
vanced state OF medical science for the relief OF
human suffering. Patients coming under my
care for treatment may expect 10 receive every
| benefit guaranteed by science skill and com
prehensive experience.
To THE PUBLIC, | have to say that / do not
consider II necessary at this time to present to
your notice further testimonials OF the success
Of the new method OF treatment advocate.
Having during the past six months given you
] n tat "a %
people In this village and vicinity, should GER
tainlY give those who are still suffering con-
iidence enough to employ one who Is 50 uniyer.
sally successful.
~ Consultation free and terms within ihr
reach OF all.
Yours, etc.,
: W SNY1II NJ d.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
The governor of Missouri is taking

The governor of Missouri is taking
prompt measures for the enforcement VI
abe laws. An inspection Of the militia has
hccn ordered as, also, an inquiry as 10 inc
.numbcr of men that can be relied upon Ill
the case of an emcrgcncy,and no" prompt
Nv they can be brought into the field. me
authorities are determined TO punish all inc
PARTIES engaged in the Galloway county
Ivncbinr affair. and cause their arrestcIcn
ifit is necessary to employ the whole NH
ijary force Of the state to effect mat p"r-