davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
TWELVE REASONS

Why the Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all others.
1st. 1t is printed on fine rose tint paper.
I'd. The same quality OF paper Is used through
the entire line, giving just as good paper in a
cheap book as in high priced one.
Sd. 1t is the best finished Diary Ia the
market.
4th. We give YOU 2s5 different STYLES to select
FROM
9th. Quite number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9Th. The pocket-book styles are all arranged
to suit the business man.
eth. Retailers want Diary that Is neat at
tractlve and saleable.
sth. You Will find fewer OF them among the
old stock OF dealers, as they sell better than
any other Diary.
9th. The sale OF the Excelsior has increased
more than 800 per cent. in the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them.
10th. We give attractive show cards and post
ers. and plenty OF them.
18th. They cost no more, and no less, than
other Dlaries-all lists and discounts being
uniform.
l2th The Excelsior IL the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We intend TO visit all dealers in Diaries early
In the season. II there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased TO send
them, on application, a line OF samples 10 ex-
anime In comparison with other goods.
Early orders are always filled complete, while
late orders are apt TO find the assortmert
broken, and frequently the best selling styles
used up. 1t is good plan to put in orders early
as payday comes no sooner than with late Or
ders. We can deliver goods any time after LIST
OF October.
Send in your orders for the Excelsior early to
THE GLOBE PAPER CO.,
RITZ ANN NEpNnNp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14

RUSlNESS Agents and Canvasscr.
- Wantcd.-"I.eCtuies and Sermons" OF Rev.
W. NJ Punshon, IL. ID. Best and cheapest fam
lly Bibles, Maps. Charts, Pictures. Golden Pens.
Sewl"g SIX and Linen Thread. Apply f0l7
terms to d. L. Guernsey Pub, Concord, \. "
Oct6d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
4lailrnadS.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
Y LAND RAILROADS.
sJrNuED ADD NNrENI.N-rT

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
' LAND RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANG CEMENT.
on and after Monday, June cd. ls.3, trains
viii run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1880 a. m.. and ls;ll
and 500 p. IN.
MAIL.-Leavc Ogdensburg at G:l0 p H.. S.
Adams at GEO a. M, Burlington at $40 Il. m,
Port Henry at ,:l5 a. M, Rutland at 1910 p. m,
Bellows Falls at 2:30 p. m, arriving at New Lon
don at 9:sO p. M, connecting with steamer 70!
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Leaycs st Adams at
300 a. m, Burlington 1920 n. H., arriving ia
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves ogdensburg at ig:.
81 pm, Plattsburg $3.50 pm, Montreal $3.50 pm.
lington 9:l0 p. m, Rutland 1850 n. in., Bellows
Falls, 3:e5 Il. IN. arriving at New London al ll:l5
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington ct 300 p.
m, arriving In Rutland at $40 p. M. Leave,
Rutland at 1870 a. M, Eel Ows Falls 40 q. m.
accommodation train, irving at New London
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 500 p. H.
arriving in Bellows Falls at 1000 y. IN.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1913 and 5:io a. H., ana 2:ao
MAiL.ELeaves New London at 800 a. m.
Springfield $500 a. m, Boston 1880 a. M, Bellows
Falls ll:45, Rutland $50 p. M, arriving at Port
Henry at $500 p. M, Burlington 500 p. NJ, 81.
Adams G:4O p. M, Montreal 9:45 p m, Ogdens-
burg l:i5 a. H., making connections with trains
for the West
EXPREss-Leaves Rutland at 5:O5 p. H., 81.
Adams at $50 p. m.
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves New London at
2:45 p. m, Springfield at $40 p. M, connecting
with train leaving New York at $500 p. m, Bel
lows Falls ll:2O p. m, connecting with train
leaving Boston at $3.50 p. m, Rutland 1913 n. H.,
burlington $40 Il. m IT. Adams 6:lO, arriving
IN Montreal ut 9:45 a. m, Platsburg al 1900 m,
and ogdensburg at 1885 p. M, connecting with
trains for the West.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Rutland a $40 q. m.
Leave burlington al $3.50 Il. m, ST. Adams 1890
M, arriving In Ogdensburg at $50 p. IN. and 81.
Johns al $3.50 p. m.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:3o
a. M, arriving in Rutland at $3.50 a. m.
ACCOMMODATlON.-Le New London a.
$40 a. M, Bellows Falls 600 p m, arriving IN
Rutland at s:35 p m.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peller &C., at $3.50 a. m 1880 p. m. ana 49, p. m.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, iol
white River Junction, &C., at $3.50 n. m. ana
ll:i5 am, and 5:55 and 1870 p IN.
CoNNECTIONs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, a
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; AT South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
er-Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between 81. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. GlLES MERRILL,
Genl supt.
81 Albans Vt June 3D. 1S13
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
VTIE fASKlNS MACHINE CO..
fiichburg, Mass. Nsnul's .i
VERTICAL nonnozrAr srEtu evcl>s.

tTT TVNT HVNIIONT \ 7 y ~ 7 FNVI ' r.
our Combined Engines ana Boilers IRE made
all parts are interchangeable. Canbe run Win
greater safety and less expense than any other
engine manufactured. Size from To 20 horse
power. Ware Rooms, No. 40 Cortlandt street.
y. l. SEND Tor circular. Sep2gd&WsW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14

COFFINS AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIAL cAsKs
Az l. q. KN0sLEY's.
Rutland, June lT.iss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-14
vNO DRY-GOODsMEN GROCFR-

TO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
l. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the iarg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Sacks and Twines, to be found In the State.
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
MA, Best quality straw paper, all sizes and
weights. BEST quaiity paper bags and flour
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as others.
selling same quality or goods. Send US an
GLOBE PAPER co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke Of Edinburgh has gone to Russia.
Ex-senator Patterson, OF New Hampshire, is In
Switzerland.
Secretary Belknap will return to Washington on
Wednesday next.
Governor +. F. Noyes, of Ohio, yesterday arrived
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Professor @. p. Guilford, OF Atlanta, Ca Is stop
ping at the Union Square Hotel.
General George wietzel, of the United States
Army, has quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel.
F. w. Ramsden, the British Consul at Santiago
de Cuba, Is among the late arrivals at the Sturte-
want House.
That scion Of the Butler stock who so distin-
Ruished himself in Egypt has returned to London
from his campaign with the Carlists In Spain.
captain of the Spanish Army In Cuba has been
publicly degraded Of his rank at the fortress La
Cabana for trying to desert to the insurgents.
Don Perez de Ia Riva, late Political Governor Of
Havana, and Senior valero, Administrator Of the
Royal Havana Lottery, have left Cuba for Spain.
Chaplain Ludwig and l. I. Herrick, officers Of the
National Soldiers Asylum at Milwaukee, who have
been guilty Of improper practices, have been re-
moved.
Captain Willie II. Thompson. late commander OF
the steamship Italy, has peen appointed second In
command at thu Great Eastern and haa sSsAs'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

THE RAID ON WASHINGTON MARKET was re-
sumed yesterday with unAagging spirit by the
guardians of the public health. vesey and
West streets are now clear of the noxious OBJ
structions which have so long disgraced them,
and naught remains but the foul structure
itself, which now looks more forbidding than
ever, and which will likely be replaced before
another year with building more creditable
TO the city. The hog butchers on the North
River are occupying the attention of the
health authorities and win be compelled to
follow in the footsteps of the bone boilers.
We trust that all such pestilential nuisances
will be removed, not only from the city but
also from the rivers. Rendering sheds and
offal boats are alike offensive, and sanitary
reasons imperatively demand their extermina-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
West Point, Newport and Saratoga.

West Point, Newport and Saratoga. The
plan should be enlarged in every direction.
For example, cheap excursion for party OF
four or five hundred persons-a round sum
for all needful expenses-fron New York to Ma
CARA, and thence via Lake Ontario, the Thou
sand Islands and the Grand Rapids of the St.
Lawrence to Montreal, and thence up Lake
Champlain to Tconderoga, to Lake George
to Saratoga and down the Hudson, could be
made to pay. So, too, could an excursion to
the mountains, the various sulphur springs
and the many remarkable natural curiosties OF
West Virginia, and thence around to Lookout
Mountain on the Tennessee, and thence to the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky; or ON expedition
by steamship along the seaboard to the glitter
ing, outcoming icebergs near
The pitiiess coast Of Labrador
or steamboat trip through the great lakes,
from Buffalo to Duluth on the western point
of Lake Superior, the Queen City that is to be
of the King of the Great Lakes.
But why the directors of the Union and
Central Pacific railroads have failed to get up
any cheap excursions across the Continent
this Summer we cannot conjecture. One
would think that to advertise their lands they
would organize cheap Summer excursions to
the magnificent valley of the Platte, to the
apparently boundless plains of Laramie, to
the wild scenes of the Weber Canyon, to the
beauties of Great Salt Lake, its pictorial basin
and its charming Mormon City of Zion; to
the grand palisades of the Humboldt that
wizard stream of Nevada; to the exquisitely
beautiful forests of the Sierra Nevada, and to
the cliffs and cascades of the Yosemite. We
dare say that few years hence, with rail-
road to our great National Park, embracing
the Incompatible geysers, falls and canyons
of the Yellowstone, we shall have a compen-
sating tide of Summer travel from Europe;
but meanwhile, considering that the good old
times have passed away, and, consulting the
changed condition of things around us, our
railway and steamboat chiefs and the pro-
prietors of our Summer resorts can hold their
ground against our transatlantic steamers
only by comprehensive system of reforms
improvements and Inducements, embracing
round sum for the necessary expenses Of o
cheap Summer excursion, in any direction,
and from the trip of a days journey to the ex-
petition across the Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
A DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.

One OF the Popc's Private Secretaries In
New Yorlx-His Mission and His Future
Work.
Monsignor Kristany, one Of the prelates Of the
Popes domestic household, Is now In this city.
He is stopping for the present with Father Eugene,
Superior OF the Franciscan Fathers, whose church
Is located In Thirty-frst street, between Sixth
and Seventh avenues. Strange to say, al.
though Monsignor Kristaffy is one OF the
private secretaries OF the Pope ana IN
timately connected with the diplomatic service
of Cardinal Antoneln he has been able TO travel for
fifteen months through the United States without
being at any time, to use avugar phrase "spotted'
by either newspaper men or the general public.
Monsignor il q distinguished linguist, being per-
fertectly at home in fifteen different languages;
and It is not unreasonable to suppose therefore,
that his mission from Rome was not created bx.
mere chance. A HERALD writer had the honor OF
meeting him at late hour last evening at
the home Of the Franciscan Fathers and
for an hour or two held conversation with him ON
ing elements In the Catholic world. Monsignor.
while dscaiming that he was In America 0mclally,
was by no means anxious to conceal the acs smas
hold. 1t seems that after his arrival IN America,
Notwithstanding that he could speak fifteen teen az
speak English well enough to make his tour
through the states OF spiritual pain and profit.
Nothing daunteu W Jne uiSCoveIy, uo soe ~ VIII
raveiy and became o regular member Of SEM
! lry in Cincinnati. where he remained incog.,
n. several months until he had acquired
pr Vh knowledge OF English to make himself
,noa emily q free-born American citizen. Having
sppsl I'd the mastery OF the Anglo-Saxon. he
lcquiF way turned his attention to the condition
,traigh, thoc Church In the various States and
n theCA spast he has been travelling rom place
or month making his observations. He denies
% place fuses to deny-that he Is IN America
'ather he.M al mission but 1t Is certain that
n the NOT to Rome Of his Impressions
" his report veil as Protestant institutions in
" Catholic as ' right reverend gentleman wiI
America. The 'eiiver a sermon In German In tho
o-day Sunday icis in Thirty-nrst street. Mon
,hurch OF st. Fra m by birth, about thrty-eight
ignor Is a HungaTk man evidently as well posted
ears OF age, and . RS OF this country as he Is in
n the political ann
L,~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
.E UP TOWN.
LARGE HA

Toss OF 100000.

m t evening fire broke
At quarter to eight In hr,,a,n. a,o ora 40,
ou' ~ '"e wv oso,' spread. 1t began By
H'sn1h a'euue a"u ,"p"1'y " the store floor,
occupied by J. J. Samp DO NON, tbss
eoous es'ap.sanlen. Inc quickly caught as
po'n. p'ooeeueu rap'uiy anu the space OF y
tne hRn' WOODWORK extending " could be- done
70" moments ana before anything sto the floor
to prevent the spreading OF the fam. ,rt time to
above and reducing that In q very sh, ts contents,
mass OF cinders. The store, with all l. 1es, which
also fell prey to the devouring ffaA be put to
burned so fiercely that no stop could In the
them. The damage TO the STOCK 1t "
store Is estimated at $4,000 th0ugL floor OF
probably under than over. The second w. and
6l9 was occupied by Mr.. JOsephs as dweiM rance.
was damaged about $500. There u no lnsu ell J.
The second moor OF 621 was occupied by Wano No
Lee as q dwelling, and his damage IS $500. the
insurance. The building was owned BY tho
Doherty estate and the loss Is about $4,000.
'.s"-~s~A anuid not be ascertatued last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

WE PRINT letter from General Jordan this
morning referring to passage in an inter
view with General Manuel Quesada recently
published in the HERALD General Jordan
brings evidence to show that he succeeded
General Quesada as Commander-in-Chief of
the Cuban army. All this is well enough, but
these little matters scarcely require correction.
The Cuban struggle has already given rise to
more chickering's than was good for the cause.
Differences will occur among the officers of
any army, but it is not often best that they
should be dragged before the public. Unfor-
tunately, publicity seems to have been con-
stantly courted by the friends of Cuban indie
pendencs in this city, and they have rushed
into print upon every favorable opportunity.
The Cuban generals who walk Broadway all
the week and the avenue on Sunday would be
more certain Of newspaper reputation if they
earned 1t among the mountains Of Holguin
and MAas>>iiln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
THE HERALD. AND PHILADELPHIA WICKED
NESS.
From the Louisville Ledger, July 2s.I

From the Louisville Ledger July 1871
We have reproduced in the Ledger two letters
written by correspondent OF the NEW YORK
HERALD, giving truthful descriptions Of localities
in the city OF Philadelphia which almost beggar
description, and the horrors OF which we doubt II
the English language paint in too vivid colors.
We are glad to know that the letters to which We
refer have aroused the municipal authorities OF
Philadelphia, and that "Alaska and st. Mary
streets" are to be improved. Philadelphia is
large city and under the most favorable circum-
stances we presume O great deal could be found
within its limits to shock the sensblites OF good
people, but evidently the existence of such local.
ties as ALASKA" and ''5t. Mary streets" Is re.
proach to ner good name, damaging to her reputa-
ton and honestly entitle her to the unenviable
fame OF being the wickedest city in the world.
Fortunately for Philadelphia, the NEW YORK
HERALD circulates largely In that city, to which
the inhabitants are indebted for knowledge OF
the squalor Indebtedness and crime which sur
round them, and 1t is creditabe to the magma
nimity Of the Philadelphia press that they are
prompt in awarding the credit to their New York
.~rS-ryaksr-ssse,r - -
IRON The Lancaster pal Examiner, July 2S.1
The NEW YORK HERALD Is certainly entitled to
the thanks Of the people of PhiIadelphia and. IN
deed, or the people Of the whole country, for the
timely exposure OF the Sinks OF VICE auO tue VIVA
edness practsed in secret places in that city. 1t is
only by such exposure that public opinion can
be created against such places sufhciently
to compel the proper authorities to use their
power for the suppression Of them. That such
hell-holes as are described in the HERALD should
be allowed to exist In the midst of Christian
people is disgrace to the name, and when the
facts of their existence are known to the author-
ties and no attempt is made to break them up.
who but these same authorities are responsible for
them and the crimes committed in themf But
Philadelphia is not the only city where such wick
edness is winked at. Any one walking upon the
streets OF this city after eleven O'Clock at night
can see promenading young girls, many Of
them not out OF their teens, whose characters are
OF the lowest grade and who, II followed to their
dwelling places, would exhibit dens OF infamy and
vice not many degrees above those described In
the NEW YORK HERALD while the more respect
able (Y places, known on the sly, are numerous.
There Is but one way to break up these vile places
Let the police arrest every female found on the
streets after eleven O'Clock without an escort ana
when the existence Of houses where night csrous-
| ings are practsed are known to the authorities.
| let them be searched and cleaned out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

The PoLARIs SEARCH ExPEDYn oN
;rc - orr sroo;o, 'ao.ro.oI e.. st. Johns,
Newfoundland the United StatA '.'amei
Tgress left that port at seven o'c. 'ocA n,S'
evening, amid the general good wisha VI '.t
inhabitants, who appear deeply intereA ~ - :.
the search for Halls Inflated vessel
thought she will reach Disco on or sfA W.
August s. After receiving the coal an
stores already forwarded to the latter placr by
the Juniata she will start for the regions Of \
eternal ice and seek the whereabouts of the, |
Polaris. We hope her mission will be success.
full, and that she will return with the missing
ship and the remainder of the men, and also
additional data concerning the work and re-
searches of Captain Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

The Prfncely Farm OF schwarzenberg.
1t is seldom that princes are famed for their
love of agricultural pursuits, or can be per-
suaded to take lively interest in stock farms,
forest culture, breweries, sawmills and lime
hlns. 1t is not the way in which noblemen,
from Sir Bedivere to Lord Gordon Gordon,
have been in the habit of spending their time.
The late Prince Albert, it is true. had agri-
cultural tastes which led him to purchase
Osborne House but he was only an imitator
of other German princes greater and richer
than the house from which he sprung. One of
those whose example he was most likely to copy
was Prince Schwarzenberg of Austria, an &c
forms very charming letter in this days
HERALD. We need not here recount the ex-
tent of the Prince possessions or repeat the
details of his management of his vast prop
erty. The letter of our correspondent is re-
plete with oil these details, and takes the
reader with the Prince and his guests over the
hills and valleys of the Schwarzenberg estate
in Bohemia, presents him with portrait of
the Prince himself in almost homespun farmer
garb, and draws o picture of farming and
farm life at Wittingau. All this will
be the more interesting to American
readers from the fact that IL is
in such marked contrast to everything
American. With whole continent of virgin
soil the eminent domain of North America
has not so profusely passed into the hands Of
;ndiv;d,aIs The Pilprima were content to
take what they could till and leave the rest to
others. The PATRONS of New York never
dreamed of such vast appropriations of land
Even William Penn, who reserved literally
for himself, was not able to control so large
ON estate in territory where he was absolute
master. In America, where everything else is
great farms are small, and we may well look
with wonder upon the estates Of Schwarzen-
berg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

assisted Captain Halpin In laying the new ocean
cable.
Mr.. w. Gilliver, journeynan shoemaker, is to
be candidate for Parliament at the general cleo
ton in Birmingham. Mr.. Gilliver has become
prominent through the founding OF an education
league.
The editor OF a Russian journal has been pun
ished with imprisonment and fine for publishing
four words OF the Gear addressed to the Khrgtstan
Envoy, Mohammed Sultan. They were, "Ahi 700
speak Russianl"
Charles r Davis long attached to the Missouri
Democrat, and lately chief editor OF the St. Louis
Globe died on Sunday. He was Connecticus
school teacher, and began his newspaper career -
reporter on the Democrat
Mr.. william H. Webb, the shipbullder, sailed on
Wednesday for Europe. He intends making pri-
vate survey OF the government and private DOCK
yards OF England and will also visit the principal
naval stations Of the Continent.
The title OF Baron de Tene has been granted TO
rtain Antonio Luiz Won Hoonh0ltz, one OF the
most scientific oficers Of the Brazilian navy and
Brazilian Commissioner for the settlement OF the
boundary with Peru. Captain Hoonholtz is OF
German parentage
The German residents Of Victoria. Australasia,
have forwarded to Prince Bismarck handsome
souvenir expressive OF their gratitude for his
efforts In promoting the unity Of Vaterand. Their
gift is a magnificent inkstand Of colonial gold. on
stand OF Lakewood richly ornamented with
Australian silver.
When the Czarewitch recently reached the Wind
sor station, his way to visit Queen Victoria, no
was angered by the absence Of festival decorations
there. Baron Brunow sharply asked OF the rail-
road 0ficials the reason therefor but was Gained
by the assurance that the Princes party were NOT
expected as early as they had arrived. Really,
however no decoration had been intended, and
the bunting shown to the Baron was being pre-
pared for the visit of the Shah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
Emperor Williams Trip from Ems

Emperor Williams Trip from Ems.
His Majesty the Emperor of Germany is
-. inly one of the most remarkable men of
tha ~, .sent day, whether we consider his
odvo,oa, ,ge, his public services, his physical
now.r ord rental activity, or his remarkable
no,;tical saonc. ~ and wonderful diplomatic
tac+ We are spc.' tally informed by HERALD
t t from Ens that the Kaiser has just
taken hiAdeparture H. 'm that favorite retreat
To- nronour ced his farewell in the midst Of a
Crsnd c;t;z, ovation which was arranged
and c.rr;sd ., t in his honor ,fhe men of Ems
look back via, pride on the glories OF the
Franco-Prussian campaign, which may be said
to have begun wiz h King Williams message to
po,,odo..o ond ~. reverence the hero of its
triumph. But EN-, 'eror William does not
ar;o,, h;s se,d ,or-oI. in ease, OF with sense
Of self-complaisant in. ctivity. He is diplo.
mat Of the genial ola school Of personal
diplomatic talks. He is now Oft to pay visit
to the Crown Princess 1 Italy az ocn~ail'
bach, and thence he win go 70 inee' one VI
more of the imperialists of tn House OF LAPS
burg at Gastein.