davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

Whether "A telegraph company can force
a customer to repeat a message by printing
conditions on the paper on which the mes
sage is written, has been decided both ways
in the Illinois and Massachusetts Supreme
Courts. the former deciding that the com
pany is responsible for the correctness of
messages sent, without repeating, unless
there is special CONTRACT The Massa-
chusetts court decides that the printed re-
strictions constitute contract, and init
mates that man ought to be willing to pay
the slight additional cost if he wants cor
rectness insured. But the idea of paying
man to send a message and then giving
him bonus to get it right seems too much
like paying a tailor to make your pants at
regular rates, and then giving him some
thing besides not to spoil them. A dis
patch sent wrong might as well not be sent
at all, and may often inflict heavy damage
on the sender.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 49, 1873

last from the fiery shroud of destruction,
by which it was so nearly cnyeloped by
the supcrhuman efforts of the brave fire
men, are building an elegant structure up
town, which is to cost upwards of half a
million dollars, One cannot help wander
ing if the glad cry that went up from that
horror-strickcn crowd in that horrible No
vcmber night, "Saved the Old South is
saved thank God for that !" will ever
seem to be mingling with the organ pcals
in the grand new house; will ever smite
with n sudden pain the hearts of those
who rcclinc upon their vclvct-cushioncd
seats, so that they will wish the gorgeous
ness of the new temple might melt away
and they might find themselves in the old
meeting house, with its homcly, quaint old
walls about them.
Trinity Church, whose solid granite walls
crumbled in the November holocaust, has
moved up town, likewise, and struct-
ure which is to far eclipse all others Is soon
to come up.
There are some who put the query,
"what is to become of down town people,
the people who do not live in brown stone
fronts, or on nice, respectable streets !?
Where will they go to Church? Shabby
clothes do not feel at home on velvet ?"
But the query we have no time to answer
now.
The burnt district Is Il scene of dcsola-
ton still, though brick walls are rapidly
springiug up; but we shall never have our
Franklin Street again, with magnificent
granite warehouses. Brick is found to
stand the fire better than granite, and
brick will be used to more extent, by far,
in rebuilding.
Summer is tardy enough in coming but
the Common is putting on its summer dress,
Notwithstanding, and begins to drape her
grand old elms in their emerald livery.
The temperance people are at work, and
for few days, at least, those who get their
drains must do so behind the scenes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

The workmcn employed in two gas COM
panics in Brooklyn have struck. They were
getting 1878 day and the wages were re-
duccd to $3.50, the same amount paid in
New York. 1t is hard, exhausting work,
but they could not expect more than SO. 80
when that is paid in New York. Besides,
it is not skilled labor, therefore they
must be inevitably defeated New York
and Brooklyn are crowded with people,
among whom are numbers ready, willing
and able to earn $3.50 day, by labor re.
curing little previous training. The great
or portion of Brooklyn was in darkness
Saturday night, but the contest will prob
ably be short
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
THE DEAD CHIEF JUSTICE.
The Funeral Services in New YOrI

l
The body of the late Chief Justice Chase
was removed at o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, from the residence of his son-in-aw,
| William 5. Hoyt, No. A West Thirty
third street, New York, where he died,
to IT. Georges chapel, (Rev. Stephen H..
lying, Jr., pastor.) AT o'clock the doors
OF the chapel were opened to allow the pub
lie to take a last look at the ilustrious
dead. The body was encascd in casket
of polished rosewood, with heavy silver
mountings, and was placed in the main
aisle midway between the door and the
chancel. The lid was open only enough to
allow view of the head and breast of the
deceased, the head being toward the en-
trance AT the head and foot of the cas-
ket were columns of flowers about three
1eet high and ten inches in diameter The
lid was covered with crosses, crowns. an
ehors and wreaths.
AS early as the church doors were open
ed there was row of carriages outside
containing ladies and gentlemen waiting
admlttance to look at the deceased Dur
ing the forenoon carriages drove up to the
church door in an almost continuous string.
from which issued eminent citizens and
elegantly dressed ladies, who passed
through the church, took look at the fca-
lures of the dead, and drove away. There
was nothing like crowd, but it was no
ticeable that those who called to view the
remains belonged to the best society in the
city. There were $50 policemen to pre-
serve order and regulate the crowd. but
their services were very little required.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the body was borne
from the chapel into the church, and was
met at the door by Rev. Stephen X. Tyng.
who walked up the aisle, in front of the
body, repeating the words of the Episcopal
ritual. Rev. DIR. Peet, DIR. Tyng's assis-
tant, and Rev. John Hall, also walked be-
side the body. The service for the dead
was read responsibility by Drs Tying and
Poet, and lesson from the Scriptures by
the former after which DIR. Hall made the
funeral address.
IN WASHINGTON.
The remains arrived in Washington early
Sunday morning, accompanied by relatives
and pail bearers, and were conveyed to the
supreme court room, where they were
were placed on catafalque. Immediately
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

We have seen it stated several times that
Senator Edmunds was ineligible to the of
flee of chief justice of the United States,
and would remain so until March 4th, 1875
Why, was very puzzling. 1t could not be
that he would only arrive at proper age
by that time. 1t could not be on account
of his senatorship, as that could be re-
signed. The st. Adams Messenger at last
explains. 1t says he sis rendered inelgi-
BILE to hold the office, by a constitutional
provision, on account of the passage of the
increased salary bill during his senatorial
term, which does not expire until March
4th, 1875"
Will our northern friend be SO kind as to
explain some more, and point out the con-
stitutional provision and its relation to the
increased salary bill 1t is not likely that
the sheer wickedness of the thing renders
him ineligible, as Mr.. Edmunds did not
vote for it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

A correspondent of the New York
Times says the charge on freight per ton
per mile, on the Harlem road, is nearly
five times the Erie, and more than four
times the Central rate. This, if true, shows
very forcbly the need for the new route to
New York, which is being built to connect
with the Harlem Extension. The Central
Vermont and Harlem Extension being now
under one management, and uniting to
give the Western Vermont valley better
outlet, their prosperity is more than ever
heartily desired by the people of this vii
lage and by all residing or having interests
in or near the valley.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

The fourth reunion will be held at Bur-
lington, June A, 1878. On arriving at Bur
lington, members will be assigned to rooms
in the American Hotel and Van Ness
House, by the executive committee.
Annual meeting of the Association in the
parlor of the American Hotel, Wednesday
evening, June 4th, at o'clock The ap-
pointmcnts for the occasion are, address by
G. M. Chase, poem by j. S. d. Taylor.
Thursday morning at $50 carriages, pro
vided by the city of Burlington, will be in
readiness for riding to the college, Ethan
Allen monument, and other places of in.
terest about the city,
AT 1920 A. NJ. the association will take
steamer for Fort Ticonderoga and Lake
George, dining on the Lake Champlair
steamer, and arriving at the Fort William
Henry Hotel, Lake George, Thursday eve.
ming, spending the night there.
Friday morning, take steamer and run
through Lake George and Champlain, ar.
irving at Burlington to tea.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Hon. G.. G..
Benedict, editor of the Free Press ana
Times, will receive the members of the as.
sociation and their friends at his residence
on Tuttle street
L. p. WALTON, }
HIRAM ATKINS, Elk. Com
g. G. BENEDIcT,)
Burlington, May 10th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

Open air concerts have commenced in
the park.
Mayor Dodge and cx-NTayor d. c. Lins-
ley were scrcnaded by the Sherman band,
on Friday night.
The first lumber cargo of the season ar
rived on Sunday afternoon.
The steamer A. Williams commenced
regular trips between Burlington and Port
Henry, touching at Westport and Essex,
on Monday.
The flags on the public buildings and ho-
tells of Burlington were displayed at half
mast on Saturday as mark of respect to
Chief Justice Chase.
On Friday evening, Frederick Short
sleeves was elected 2nd assistant, and Peter
Rcviad foreman of the Hose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
The Funeral of Cakes An,cs

North Easton was filed with people,
Sunday, in spite of an almost incessant
rainfall, anxious to pay their last respects
to the remains of Cakes Ames His polit-
cal and business colleagues were there, his
former constituents, his associates and
neighbors, his employees and few who
were attracted from distant places through
motives of curiosity. Trains from Boston,
Fall River and Canton brought many gen
tlemen who had business interests with the
deceased during his life The train from
Boston contained among its $50 passengers
Vice President Wilson, Senator Boutwell,.
DR.. George b. Loring, the speaker of the
House of Representatives, and several past
and present members of the governors
council, of which Mr.. Ames was a mem
Der during the administrations of Cover
nors Andrew and Clailin, cx-Congressmen
A. ii. Rice, Ginery Twichell and f. III.
Rollins, cX-Gov. Gardner of Massachusetts.
Mayor Pierce and Street Commissioners
Smith and Talbot of Boston, Collector
Russell, Charles w. Slack, and b. +.
Hayes. But small proportion of the
large assembage had an opportunity to
listen to the services, but all who desired
were permitted to view the body, as it lay
in a plain casket covered with broadcloth
at his mansion. The floral tributes were
of the choicest description, and in every
design of funeral elegance Many of them
were the contributions of friends of the
family.
The services were those of the Unitarian
church. Rev. w. L. Chaflin, the pastor,
read the burial service, and the quartet
choir sang Cast thy burden on the Lord"
Rev. II. II. Shipper of the American Uni
tartan association delivered brief eulogy,
in which the private life and virtues of the
deceased and his disinterestcd generosity,
were praised, his loyalty to the country in
her time of trouble was set FORTH and the
benefits to the world and to the American
nation that were likely to follow the re-
suits of his boldness in enterprise, were en-
larged upon. The speaker said these great
results were not wrought through mere de-
sire for gain to the exclusion of all thought
of benefit to his own fellow-men Thy
Will be Done was chanted, and the body
was taken to Easton cemetery, followed by
a long procession, 400 worllmen marching
in the procession. At least 5000 people
were present. Eight employees were select
ed as pail bearers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

never had an Indian war, during the quar-
ter of century that has elapsed since he
first penetrated the wilds of Utah with his
forlorn band of Momons, now grown to q
hundred thousand, and spread without mo-
lcstation over great extent of territory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
MORNING, MAY 10, 1878.

Agassiz denies he ever said ncgro's
blood differed from Il white mans. He
would not be likely to say so when the late
trial of Alley in Boston proved that a
mans blood cannot always with certainty
I've distinguished from that of horse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

Savior. The minister said they should no
more see the manly form of their friend
passing up the aisle to his accustomed seat,
where he was always an attentive listener.
He was as humble as u child at the COM
munon of the church. The alusion to
the late chief justice seemed to touch every
heart.
The catafalquc on which the remains re-
pose is the same as that upon which the
body of President Lincoln rcposcd in state
in the rotunda in April, 1865. Since that
memorable event, il has been in what Is
commonly known MS "Washington's tomb, -
under the crypt II is two feet and six
inches HIGH, and nine feet in length..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
Aeal Gstate.
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE

" lLLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE
The Subscriber wishing to engage In other
business offers his RESIDENCE and FARM,
situated In
BRANDON VILLAGE.
For Sale. This farm formerly known as the
ALVIN b. JONES PLACE,
Is situated at the east end Of Park Street The
view from the residence is grand and but sell
dom surpassed. The buildings being on enough
elevation To afford one OF the best Views OF this
pleasant and enterprlslng village, to be found
Said Farm contains EIGHTY ACRES OF choice
land, a greater part OF which Is under high
state OF cultivation.
A fine Garden, Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &c.
are situated near the house. '
This Farm Is a School Lot, thus MAKING the
taxes on II much lower than other land
me houSc Is within the Corporation limits
and the school facilities OF the same are unsllr,
passed, the Graded School OF Brandon being MS
good as the State affords.
Inc Depot Is half a mile from the house-a
snort drive over good road.
Being DESTROYS OF disposing of this nronertv
previous to the first OF June, VIII give some one
a rare bargain, as he is willing to give extra in
JUDGEMENTS to effect q sale in this time.
The purchaser can buy the stock anCllfarming
tools that are on the place, or not, lust as he
may choose. For further particulars inquire OF
G. G. DUNN, on the premises
BRANDON W., May l. may1d&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

-'"N 'AiJ ~ oh'Nu b' stIlt AWAY iiuI ut mana.
list. PAIN-KIILER is the most certain Chol-
era cure that medical science has pro-
duced.
I'd. PAlN-KILLER, as Darrhna and Dys-
EMERY remedy, seldom II ever fails.
3D.. PAIN-KILLER viii cure Cramps or Pains
In any part OF the system. Single dose
ufually effects a cure.
4th. PAIN-KILLER Will cure Dyspepsia and
Indigestion, If used according to dlrec-
lions
9TH. PAIN-KITLERl is an almost never failing
cure for sudden Colds, Coughs &c.
9th. PAIN-KILLER has proved sovereign
remedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill
Fever; it has cured the most obstinate
cases.
'th. PAlN-kILlER as llniment Is un-
Burns, Bruises, cuts, Sprains, dc.
sth. PAIN-KILLER has cured cases of Rheu-
matlsin and Neuralgia afteryears stand
ing.
ons, Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief
from Pain after the first application.
10th. PAIN-KILLER cures Headaches and
TOOthache.
18th. PAIN-KILLER VIII save you days of
sickness and many a Dollar in time and
Doctors bills.
18th. PA1N-KILLER is a purely Vegetable
preparation, safe to keep and TO use in
every family. The simplicity attending
Its use, together with the great variety
OF diseases that may be entirely eradi-
Gated by ii, and the great amount OF
pain and suffering that can be alleviated
through Its use, make it imperative
upon every person to supply themselves
with this valuable remedy, and to keep
IL always near at hand
THE PAIN KILLER Is now known and appre-
nintpd al vet
clans recommend 1t in their practice, while all
lasses OF society have found In II relief and
omfort. Give 1t Il trial.
Be sure and buy the genuine. Every Drug
gists, ana nearly every Country Grocer through
out the land keep 1t FOR sale.
aDrill2W4W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

y U RT & SHEER AN
Oner another lot OF those elegant
BLACK SILKS.
Nine qualities In Stewards Household Brands
JAPANESE SILKS.
oOc., value I5c.; Soc, value 75c 5oc., value Ibc
25 yards for 1880.
1900 yards
NEW DRESS GOODS
for the Twenty-Five Cent counter.
1000 yards
Al Striped and Polka Dot Percale, 1sc. One to
ten yard pieces. Value &c.
1900 yards
Patent Blooming Black Mohair, b5c., Co.,, roc.
5000 yards
Aus. Grape, Tamise, O. Wool Delaine, Cretonc,
Parislenne, Bombazine Drap de Tae,
Saline, Canton Grenadine.
100 doz. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 61c.
5000 In
PAISLEY sHAwLs,
ScuTiS anu Stlipcu ottoman SnuWlS OF inc
choicest styles.
5000 In
Alexandre's Kid Gloves, one, two and three
buttons.
800 doz.
One-half, Three fourths and Full Hose, In iron
frame, for ladies, misses and children.
NEW GOODS ARE CONSTANTLY BEING
RECEIVED.
II Is next to impossible to mention sixteenth
part or our stock In the small space OF Quarter
OF column. Come and look over the stock al
your leisure.
The largest, lightest and best located store.
and finest variety OF Dry Goods, this side OF the
large cities. All from A. II. Stewart Il Co. the
lowest price house, best goods and most reiia-
bic firm In the world.
May |, 1879. BURT & SHERMAN.
my13m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13


varlably cure the following complaints:
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaints and
Loss OF Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassltudc Low spirits and Sinking Sensation
cured ut once.
Eruptons, Plmples, Blotchcs and all mptwl-
ties of the blood bursting through the skin or
otherwise, cured readily by following the dircc-
lions ON the bottle.
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary derange-
meDtS IL has no equal; one bottle VIII convince
the most sceptlcal.
Worms expelled from the system without the
least difficulty; few bottles are sufficient for
the most obstinate cases.
Piles, one bottle has cured the most difficult
case when all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, Headache,
&C., cased Immediately.
Rheumatism, swcod Joints and all serofuia
Anllctlons removed, or greatly relieved by this
Invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis, CataITh, Commissions and IIyster-
les cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain I'm the Lungs, Side
ana CheSt, almost invariably cured by taking Il
few bottles OF quaker Blttcrs.
Female Difficulties, 50 prevalent among Amer
lean ladies', yield readily TO this invaluable med
lcine, the Quaker Blttcrs.
Bilious, Remlttant and Intcrmlttant Feyers,
SO prevalent In many parts OfOur country, com
pletely eradicatcd by the use Of the quaker Bit
terS.
The Aged lind in the Quaker Blttcrs lust the
article they stand in need of in their declining
years. 1t qulckens the blood and cheers the
mind, and pave the passage down the plane in
clined.
cd with an incurabe dlsease) after taking a
rev bottles of the Quaker Blttcrs.
Sold by all Druggists ana Dealers in Medicine.
:H-Sold at Wholesale and Retail by c. p.
WING, Druggist, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
CENTAUR IINIMENT.

There Is no pain which the Centaur Eminent
VIII not relieve, no swellngs II Will not subduc,
and no lamencss which It VIII not cure This is
strong language, but II Is true. Where the parts
arc not gone, Its effects are marvellous. IL has
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelllngs, cakcd
breasts, scalds burns, salt-rheum ear-acheSc
upon the human frame, and of strains, spawn,
gals, &C., upon animals In one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. II is a counter-lrrtant, an all-hcaling
pain rellever. Crlpples throw away their
crutchcs, the lame walk, poisonous bites arc
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without a scar. II Is no humbug. The recipe
is published around each bottle. 1t is selling
as no article ever before sold, and IL sells be-
cause 1t does Just what 1t prctends to do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swell
Ing deserve to suffer II they Will not use Cen
taur Llnment. More than 900 certificates of
remarkable cures including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &C.
have been received. We Will send u circular
containing certificates, the recipe &c. gratis
to any one requesting II. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Eminent is worth one
| hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied horses
| and mules, or for scrcw-worm in sheen, Stock
owners-thls llnlment is worth your attention.
No family should be without Centaur Eminent.
j. b. ROSE & Co., New York. may1w4w.
tlCastOria Is more than a substitute for Cas-
tor OIL 1t is the only safe article In existence
which is certain to assmllate the food, regulate
the bowels,curc wind collie and produce natural
sleep 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry, and mothers may rest. 1w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
-tN'I--N . " nv 7 I'D
for the
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.

500 PAGES $50 ENGRAvINGs.
startling expose OF Medical Humbugs of the
past and present. II ventilates Quacks, Impos-
tors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven
derS, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers
and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts OF
noted Physicians and narratives of their lives.
II reveals startling secrets, and lnstructs all
how TO avoid the Ills which flesh is heir 70.
We give exclusive. territory and liberal commits
slons. For circulars and terms address the
publishers, j. b. BURR HYDE,
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago, Ill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

AGENTS WANTED
for the
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Twelve hundred pages and 800 engrayings
printed in English and German. Written by
twenty eminent authors, including John b.
Cough, Hon. Leon Case Edward Rowland, Rev.
Il. Edwin Han, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane
Horace Greeley, +. b. Perkins, etc., etc.
This work is n complete history OF all branches
OF Industry, processes OF manufacture, etc., In
all ages. IL Is complete encyclopedia OF arts
ing and valuable work of information on sub
jects OF general interest ever offered to the
public. We give our agents the exclusive right
Of territory. Zone OF our agents sold iss coples
In eight days, another sold SGs copies In two
weeks our agent In Hartford sold 1901 in one
week. Specimens OF the work sent to agents
on receipt OF stamp. For circulars and terms To
agents address the publishers, j. Il. BURR q
HYDE. Hartford. Conn. or Chicago H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
Full assortment, from 1Oc n pair. that are
worth 2oc., upwards. Iron Franc Hose double
heel and feet, at 35c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

PREPARED BY
DIR. II. S. FLINT IS CO.,
AZ their Great Medical Depot, 1876 and 1917 Broad
Street. Providence, X. /.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

JEWELRY, JEwELRY.
Beautiful line and handsome patterns in Gold.
Rubber, Horn and Jet, from SC. a set upward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13

| O0K...S. CLEMENS, NEAR THE
- Fair Ground, Rutland. Vt. sells annie
Tees Oh leading varieties at rs cents each.
SSnsaraw0erry Plants, Wilson's Seedlings 81 O0per
IV. CLINTON Grape Vines, rs cents each. As
pn n roots, years Old 81 90 per 100. Also,
an ~, assortment OF Green House Plants, at low
ana oSeraniums, double and single, plane
maybdlY&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-13
SILK TIES AND HANDKERcHIEFs

'7rr1IN THO IND II-f.NDNEINV IIEFSt
All shades and styles. Windsor Ties at Soc, sold
elsewhere at zoe. Large SILK Fichn Hand
kerchiefs reduced to s5c. from 81 25