davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

Two little Macon boys went out to
have some fun with a shot gun, the
other day. One of them took his
stand behind a tree and held out his
hat. There being some little delay
Oh the part of the shooter, the holder
OF the hat stuck out his head to see
what was the matter. He was just
in time to discover. The family ply
stefan says it is singular how many
shot one boys face will hold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

called "P0t's ParadizS.yy
(O~teogrqDhs are the choicest class OF French
Art-palntlng in ols-the perfection Of Oil
chrome. We also give the superb $40 pair ot
Genuine French Oil Chromos, Vide Atrdke''
and "F0St asleep" subject LIFE SIZE
charming fac Similes of original OIL Pain
tlngs. This paper has the largest cfrcula-
ton in the world. 1t will next year be
made better than ever. Serial tales by
world-famous authors. l.. NJ. Alcott, Edward
Egleston, Harriet Beecher Stowe, etc. New
and brilliant contributors. Illustrated Holt
day Number and back nos. Of Miss AIcOtt's
story free IA most taking Combination p
The largest commission paid! One Agent
made SsUO in 3 months; another S537 in 8;
days; another 1914 in one week; n S37.6l
In one day, and many others from SIS and
$40 to SO per day. This year our offers are
even more profitable.
No waiting Tor the premiums. The SHbScri,
Der ats them 1rEeu he nu1fe hfe CfEeerfrgo0
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

no THE NORKING CLASS. male or f-
male. 500 a week guaranteed. Respec-
table employment at home, day or evening.
no capital required; full Instructions and
valuable package of goods to start with sent
Tree by mail. Address, with s cent return
stamp. NJ. HOUNG&CO., I6 COurtlandtS St,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
New Advertisements,
A GREAT COMBINATION
HENRY WARD BEECHER,S

the very best business opportunity ever
pHered Is 70 be found in an Agency for Ia
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
FRENCH O%LFnGRAPH

Great LITERARY, FAMILY NEWSPA-
PER with which Is given away lie iaroest
and best Premium Picture ever offered. me
new M XQufsft sl2Ol
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
Ayers
GhGrryPectoral
ForDiseases ofthe Throat and Lungs,
q such Is Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
CoERh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Among the great

Among the great
discoveries of mod
sern science, few are
of o real value
, to mankind than
this e~ffectnal rem
edy for all diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast hi
81 Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that II does
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and efectual
preserv-
Sing the hair.
IL soon re-
Sst0res faded
or gray hair
IN 5fs oriDiu0I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

A Western wag, travelling on the
Pennsylvania Central, happened to be
seated just behind a couple of pretty
boarding school misses. with whom
he was essaying a small filtration. As
the train passed into a tunnel he
leaned forward and smaFtly kissed his
hand. AS the car emerged from the
~Obseurity he chuekled to see the
gIances of mutual suspicion which
passed between the young ladies, each
being morally certain that the other
had been kissed by man in thedark.
If O have occasion to use q wheel
harrow. leaveit when yOu are through
with IL in front of the house with the
handles toward the door. A wheel
barrow is the most complicated thing
to fall over on the face OF the earth.
A man would fall over one when he
would never think of falling over any
thing else. He never knews when
he has got through falling over it,
either: for it will tangle his legs and
his arms, turn over with him, and
rear up in front Ofhim, and just as he
pauses in his profanity to congratu-
late himself, it takes a new turn, and
more skin off of him, and he
commences to eyoluteanew, and bump
himself on fresh places. A man new
er ceases to fall Over a wheelbarrow
until it turns completely on its back,
or brings up against something 1t can
not unset. 1t is the most i~nofiensive
looking object there is, but 1t IS more
dangerous than a locomotive n no
is secure with n unless he has
a tight hold of its handles, and Is SIT
ting down on something. A wheel
has its uses, without doubt;
but in its leisure moments It Is n
great blighting curse on true dignity.
-DnnbagN Nous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

A little girl at school read thus =
1.-THE widow lived on a small limba-
ey left her by a relative" "What do
you call that word ?' asked the teach
er, 1.-THE word is legacy, not limbaey."
But, Miss Johnson" said the little
girl, "Pa says 1 must say limb, not
leg"
The proprietor of a country store
once worked himself nearly into a
brain fever endeavoring to make in
telligible the following note, handed
to him by a small boy, the son of one
of his customers:
"mister Cream,
"Wunt you let my boay hev
a pare of Esy toad shuz :"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08

LOWELL, MASS.
SOLD IT AIE DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-08
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil,
Free ROmesteads for Actual S%ettIers.

Land COm'r U. P. R. R. Co. Omaha. 4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
The Cooley Duel.-Cooley Killed.

New ORLEANS, July 1.
The ground of the Rhett-C Cooley duel
was that of the Mace Coburn prize fight.
A special to the New Orleans Times from
the scene of the duel says Judge Cooley
was killed at the second fire. The parties
arrived on the same team at ten O'Clock
this morning. Rhett was accompanied by
Charles Roman and DR.. Bruins, and Judge
Cooley by Col. George w. Carter and Ma
jor McRoesalph. The weapons were double
barrelled shot guns, one barrel loaded with
single ball The distance was forty yards.
The ground was promptly selected, distance
measured off and the parties placed in po-
sition. At the first fire Rhett's shot ranged
high and Cooleys to the right Cooley de-
livered his fire first At the second fire
both fired simultaneously and Cooley fell
MORALLY wounded, by a shot entering the
left side passing apparently through his
heart He expired in six minutes without
apparent suffering, and only speaking the
words to DIR. Hollidarl, 81 am shot through
the breast" The gentlemen engaged in
the affair exchanged the usual civilties af-
ter the first fire, and separated with express
sions of mutual respect and consideration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
From the Juniata.

NEW York, July !.
A st. Johns, N. f. special says yester-
day the United States man-of-war Juniata
arrived here, after run of five days and
eighteen hours, from New York. She will
take in an extra supply of coal and provis-
ions for the Tigress. Her bows will be
shcathed with iron and she will be other
wise fitted for cruise to Disco, the ice be-
ing still thick 1t is thought that she will
be ready in few days and will probably
proceed to Upernavik, circumstances per-
hitting. A steam launch specially fitted
for the occasion is ready, in which
preliminary exploration will be made,
should no intelligence of the Polaris party
be received. News is expected OF Bud
dington at Cape York. 1t is generally be-
lleved that the Polaris and crew are safely
caked up in ice. The ice is now breaking
up. The Juniata will await the Tigress at
Disco. All well on board.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

STATE OF vERMONT,)
COUNTY OF RUTLAND,
sworn TO and subscribed before me- this
twenty-seventh day OF June, 1873.
y. W. WILDER, Notary Public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

THE New RAILROAD ROUTE TO New
YoRK.-Work has finally been commenced
upon the line of the New York, Boston
and Montreal railroad, the organization of
which was completed some time ago. This
line consists mostly of short roads already
built, and all that is required is to make
the necessary connections beyond the Har-
lem Extension, which it unites with at
Chatham. Large quantities of iron have
been contracted for, and the work of grad
ing is pushing forward at both of the Bos-
ton divisions. On the Putnam, Duchess
and Columbia divisions, the work is going
on, and part of it is expected to be ready
for traffic next month.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

One Dennis Cannon of Mount Holly,
was brought up for intoxication on Mon
day morning, and swore that he procured
his liquor of Mrs. Ready. This not being
satisfactory, he was remanded to Jail, and
on Tuesday morning he disclosed on seve-
raj other liquor sellers.
John Harris, who was in jail on same
charge, also revealed the names of several
parties who furnished him liquor. Cannon
was fined 1894, including costs, and COM
mitted. Harris was fined SIT. while the
parties found guilty of furnishing the ''fire-
water were fined to the total amount of
$SO.24, which they each and severally ap-
pealed. Harris paid portion of his fine
and was let off, conditionally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

THE MCMAHON WRESTLING MATCH
The international wrestling match which
has been arranged between John McMa-
hon of Rutland, and Thomas Copeland, the
champion of Canada, according to the
agreement is to be wrestle collar and ell
bows, best two in three, fair back falls for
81 900, and the championship of Ameri-
ca. The Canadian champion is allowed
$50 for expenses. Our fellow-townsman
McNIahon is now the recognized champion
of America. He stands five feet, ten
inches in height, and weighs 1917 pounds.
Copeland stands five feet nine inches in
height and weighs 175 pounds. This match
will be looked npon with more interest
than any previous one. We predict the
success of Mcmahon, and that he can still
return the champion against any man on
the continent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
THE DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 1873

ciety on many occasions. A dressing room
Is located at the foot of the entrance lobby,
accessible to the outside and from the in
side rooms.
Passing up the broad stairway at the en-
trance the lecture room is gained, which
is to be forty-three feet and six inches by
fifty-seven feet in circumference. This
room is overlooked by a gallery on two
sides, and cannot fail to be one of the best
halls in Our village when the building is
completed. A library room for the use. of
the Sabbath school is also in connection at
the head of the stairway, seven feet by
fourteen feet and nine inches. The plat
form for thespeaker is to be at the south
end of the lecture room.
The cellar is to be the whole size of the
chapel building, containing the furnace for
heating the entire building, registers in
every room conveying the heat throughout
every portion.
Mr.. w. w. Young has the contract for
the stone work, Patrick Cummings for
the brick and Mr.. s. s. Ordway of Rock
ingham, the well known builder, will have
charge of all the wood work. The erection
of the building is to be commenced at once
andlit is expected to be finished the last of
October next.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, July 1.
Revenue Supervisor Ferry, in whose dis
trlct Is included the State of Georgia, re-
ports from four to five hundred illicit dis
tilleries alone, seizures of which are made
whenever their character can be estab-
lished.
CAPTAIN JACK AND coMPANy-TuEIR TRIAL
AT HAND.
Information has just reached the War
Department that General Schofeld has
issued an order converting the court to try
Captain Jack and other Modoc Indians
The trial will be held next week. II is not
expected that more than three or four davs
VIII be necessary to dispose of all the
cases.
LABoRs OF THE PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
The law abolshing the Franking Priv
ilege having gone into effect to-day. the
several departments have detailed men es.
pecially to attach stamps to official docr-
ments, all of which have previously to be
weighed. Five clerks are now required to
affix stamps to the dead letter mail. one
clerk formerly having been sufficient for
the Franking. Clerks of city postoffices
complained of additional labor imposed bv
the weighing of public documents before
mailing to ascertain whether the stamps
upon them are sufficient to cover the post.
age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
Frauds of New York Officials.

New York, July /.
The Commercial this morning publish Il
statement showing the amount voted to
the mayors Office by the board of appor-
tionment, consisting of the Mayor, Comp
troller Green, the President of the tax COM
mission and the president of the board of al
dermen is sixty thousand dollars, in cx-
cess of the sum authorized by the
Charter, asserts that Green has some men,
Der had expensive favorites under him,
that extravagant comptroller Connolly and
others has been little or no reduction of
their salaries and that statement is being
prepared to show frauds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

DESIRABLE INsTTuuoN.-W not only
''live to die but we must "dye to live" or
buy new suit every few days. An insti-
tuition has just been established in Wash
ington street opposite the Town Hall, that
is decidedly meritorious and cannot fail of
becoming very popular. This is the Dye
House of X. j. Kilburn. An examination
of the garments he has colored from white
to deep black will surprise the most Gre
dulous and proves his art to be one of great
use to mankind. Faded garments can be
made to look as good as new and can be
colored by the process applied by Mr.. Kill
burn to any desired hue, and satisfaction
guaranteed. The proprietor uses Fullers
Magic Grease Eraser, which is the most
perfect article ever invented for removing
paints, ink and grease from garments. Mr.
kilburn's terms are very reasonable, and
we would advise all afflicted in the manner
above stated to give him call
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

Mr.. ST. VINCENT SEMINARy.-This is To-
Gated on the banks of the Hudson, near
New York, in the beautiful scholastic re-
treat in Chestnut grove and amid mag
nificent trees with spreading foliage,
which was once the home of Edwin Forest,
called the Academy of Mount St. Vincent,
under the direction of few devoted Cath
Ollie women who have given their life to
the moral and mental culture of the young
ladies under their charge.
Last week its twenty-scvcnth annual
commencement was celebrated, at which
there was large attendance of the friends
and patrons ofa the institution: Archbishop
McClosky, and other dvines of the Catho-
lie church.
The programme consisted of music, reel
tations and original essays by the members
of the graduating class, seven in number.
Archbishop McClosky decbed the heads of
the graduates with white and floral
wreath, also accordinga like honor to a
number of other pupils, among whom was
Miss Mary Mccall of Rutland, daughter of
our townsman w. w. Mccall. After the
singing of a chorus by thirty of the young
ladies, Miss Mccall delivered an address in
unassuming and effective manner The
occasion was one of rare interest and the
exercises indicated the education received
at the Academy of Mount st. Vincent is
of the highest order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
Especial to the Rutland Globe.l
Burr and Burton Seminary,
MANCHESTER. July

MANCHESTER, July /.
The annual examination of Burr and
Burton Seminary commenced to-day. Many
visitors were present, and the manner in
which the pupils acquitted themselves was
alike creditable to both pnpils and teach
ers.
This evening an address was delivered be-
fore the Philomatic Fraternity by Prof. Z.
II. Higley of Mildlebury college. 1t was
a well prepared and logical discourse
which was listened to with attention and
pleasure.
The exercises of the graduating class
take place tomorrow evening l..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

AT the Richmond market on Monday
prices were firm and little higher for
prime butter. About 40 tubs were sold
at 22@23 cents for fair; 24@25 cents for
choice; and $500 boxes of cheese 9@11t
cents.
AT Middlebury the ruling prices for but
ter is "a cents. Strictly choice tubs COM
mand 25 cents
There were shipped from Vergennes last
week 77,0G1 pounds of butter, purchased
from 20@23 cents
There were 10, TAG pounds of butter ship
ped from New Haven on Monday last
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
New York stock ana Money m.r,.,

NEW YORK. July /.
Money easy most OF the day at from 4 to T. but
advanced to towards the close, the result of
the shifting of loans on July disbursements.
The high rate can be only temporary as the
money recently called must quickly return TO
the street.
sterling Is dull at s@9% per cent. for
oo.days and 10 to 1875 for sight.
me exports of produce for the week amount
S5,56s,6s1 ''i'
Gold declined from ii5)6 to 1i5% on moderate
dealings
Loans were made at las per cent for carry
ing. N'''
The clearings at the Gold EXCHANGE to.dov
were s5G,OOOOoO.
The Treasury disbursements today onour,
ed to sl,12y,0oO. 10y ''''''u'''-
customs receipts $4,000
Government bonds were dut, on, ,,
strong. anu N'o'eu
state bonds are duh and inactive.
Stocks were generally STRONG paciao ,,,u
was active but weak and sold of from a.sl to
'ij1' recovering to 1915 at the close. Union pa.
CHIC was also active, but was very weak I'm tho
forenoon In consequence of the non-payment of
Vi interest ON first-mortgage bonds. apaInst
"hich injunction had been procured by govern
iheht attorneys and sold down from 25L TO p4l<
me announcement thar interest would he naId
thursday on all bonds not held under Amos,
cohtract OF given In consideration of Credit
'iooliier operations, canSed an Ultimate advance
W Zo'6. Lake Shore was strong on the report
mat w. ii. vanderbilt is to be President. ana
auNahced IRON "a to 95h. Michigan Central
was very weak and declined from "a to oal< on
the report that the directors qoted to mass thn
dividend Wv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

p Taft, Pownal; g w Stratton, Boston
co Davis, Whitehall; Miss Sprague, AL
bany; Miss Miller, Troy; S L Lay, Chat
ham; Paul w Orvis, Manchester; Mrs
Alvord, Jackson, Mich; II Myers,
Poughkeepsie; NJ Blake, New York; C
j Rice, Manchester; Mrs Ohatterton, Yer
mont Miss Stevens, Vermont; G Hill and
wife, Chicago J Newton, Benson I;
Loveland Munson, Manchester w
Spawn, Albany; F G White, Bennington;
II G Barnum, Brandon; J Wilder, Rupert;
j NJ Chadwick, Essex junction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
The Boston Fire Department,

BosroN, July /.
Agents for insurance offices in New York.
Philadelphia, Hartford and Providence,
and from several English companies, were
present to day as committe of five rep
rescnting the national board of underwrit-
ers. At hearing before the joint special
committee of the city government on the
reorganization of the Boston fire depart
ment, the opinion generally expressed by
insurance gentlemen was strongly in favor
of board of fire commissioners, and the
efficiency, of the New York fire depart
ment was referred to as an example.
They expressed the opinion that the
risks in Boston even in the rebuilt part of
the city are not as safe risks as New York,
by reason of the absence of iron shutters in
the former city and the use of which
should be compulsory. The speaking oc-
cupied several hours when the committee
adjourned till Tuesday next, to give all in
terested an opportunity to be heard
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

Hon. Timothy p. Redfeld of Montpelier
Judge of the Supreme Court, is in tow
and stopping at the Bates House.
Rev. Aldace Walker, d. d., of Walling
ford, and his son Col. Aldace L. Walker Of
New York were in town yesterday.
John J. Myers is in town for few days
Mrs. Solomon Foote has returned for hei
summer sojourn, and is stopping at DR..
Porter's.
Charles Sheldon and family are to leave
soon for their summer sojourn at Old Or
chard beach, in Maine, near Portland.
E. A. Burchard was in town yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Harris of Trinity Church, oflici-
ated at Hydevile and Fairhaven, and held
an evening service at Whitehall. N. Y, on
Sunday last.
The New York train was thirty minutes
late last night.
The GLOBE is under obligations to Hon.
Charles w. Willard, member of Congress
from this district, for three volumes of
"The case of Great Britain" as laid before
the tribunal of Arbitration that convened
at Geneva under the Washington treaty of
1871.
The Connecticut River Railroad Com
pany sell, in connection with the excursion
tickets to Montreal and Quebec, excursion
tickets to Montreal and return for $40.
Why cannot the Vermont Central Railroad
make such arrangements for Rutland and
other towns along its line?
The Grand Army boys of Brattleboro',
will picnic at Lake Pleasant ON the
Fourth.
AT u certain point on the Housatonic
road, COW invariably makes an appear
ance Wien a train is heard approaching.
and then calmly waits until she is whisted
off.
Hon. Thomas Il. Powers of Woodstock,
and the widow of the late Charles G. East
man, of Montpelier, who is now residing
with Eldon j. IIartshorn, formerly of this
town, were cousins of the sculptor,
Powers. The housein which Hiram Pow
ers was born is still standing at Woodstock.
The state debt of Vermont for which
bonds have been issued is 81 500, 800
Many of the farmers are selling their
grass standing.
Postal cards are used as postal currency.
A colorcd girl carried off the honors of
the graduating class at the recent High
School commencement in Troy, n. Y.
The Legislative Committee of Invest-
CATION into the Vermont asylum for the in
sane, have agreed upon a statement of facts
to be submitted to the Governor, and to
Mr.. Henry, of Chester has been entrusted
the preparation of the report.
The final game of the three-ball billiard
tournament in New York was won Sat |
urday by Cyrille Dion, who defeated |
GARNER and made a tie for the champion
ship between himself, GARNER and DAILY. |
The decisive games will he played this
week.
First Lieut.. Charles S. Smith. of Yer
mont, has been relieved from signal duty
and ordered to his regiment, the, Fourth
Artillery in the field
Interesting State items on the first page.
on the fourth page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
Appeal to Insurgents.

HAVANA, July
The Tribune publishes a manifesto of
federal republicans of Cuba, urging union
of all parties, and calling on the insurgents
in the name of the Captain General and the
Republic, to lay down their arms and en-
Joy the benefits of republican government.
The republicans have appointed a COM
mittee to go to Madrid and represent them
before the government and Cortes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02

An ENGINE THRow.-It may be inter-
esting to our firemen to know what has
been done at Brattleboro;
The West Brattleboro Fire Engine Co.
did an unusually big thing when they
threw stream through 800 feet of hose to
the height of 223 feet and 1Ot in. No
wind or anything, but straight, steady
stream with no break, they claim there is
no better record. A letter received from
the foreman of company in Maine, who
had thrown 224 feet it wrs said (and the
best playing on record writes that they
threw 223 feet and 8inches, through 200
feet of hose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
Double Suicide.

BALTIMORE, July 1.
A supposed double suicide, occurring
last Friday night, has just come to light.
David Blackjack, aged 40 years, well-to-
do farmer residing some miles from this
city on the Hartford Turnpike, was found
dead in bed from an overdose of laudanum.
A few hours later sister of the deceased
proceeded to the same room and hung her
self to the bed-post.