davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

the assaults of the press, II will not make
much difference to the lovers of free insti-
tutions, whether the republicans or mon-
archists succeed. The press Of France has
been so long subjected to censorship, and
its freedom of expression restrained, that
we welcome any and all policies which
may tend to its liberty, even in Il small de-
prec
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
A Reminiscence of the Battle on
Lake Champaign.

EEIToR RUTLAND GLcBE In looking
over an old file of papers we find the fol-
lowing piece of poetry, characteristic of
the times in which it was written, which
was first printed in the American Dem
ocratic Herald, and copied into the New
York Spectator, in 1915. 1t was thrown
off in that easy off-hand way, and jingles
so unsteady that we could not resist the
temptation of sending it to you for publ
cation Would that we had now, more of
that correct, unselfish love of country
which runs through these patriotic lines {!
1.-THE SARATOGA"
letter from a sailor, on board the Saratoga,
to his father, an old revolutionary character,
dated Tuesday, September 10, 1884,:
Dear Dad, oft have heard you tell
How many fOught-how many fell,
And how the foe you drubbed well
On the plains of Saratoga.
It's.now my turn, with pride to boast,
We conquered Britton's warlike host,
On Champlains Lake we rule the roost,
On board the Saratoga.
At nine a. M, on Sunday morn,
The mighty foe appear'd In form,
And Viewed us with contempt and scorn,
On board the Saratoga.
How frequently I've heard you say,
That those who fight ought oft to pray.
Our Commodore did both, that day,
On board the Saratoga.
Then with the christians hope we fight,
Nor aught Of fear or danger thought
But death or victory we sought,
On board the Saratoga.
The battle ragged for near three hours,
When (aided by Almighty power0
We claimed the victory as ours,
on board the Saratoga.
Oh! had you seen the sore dlsmay,
or poor Sir George, who ran away,
And bitterly he curst the day,
He saw the Saratoga.
Then brave Macomb hung ON his rear,
For our fire-sides we've nOnght to fear,
Whilst heroes TO their country dear,
Command our forts, or vessels steer.
Shall be extended far and near,
Whilst Patriots, yet unborn shall hear,
The fame OF Saratoga.
Now let the Saraioga's name,
Be honord in thy temple, Fame,
BY land or water be 1t bless'd
BY all admirably all caressed.
And while for Gates the harp's unstrung
McDonoughs glory shall be sung,
For he the Brlsish lion strung,
On board the Saratoga.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

A BOLD ACr.-A young lady named Ell
phick, living in Greenwich; CALAMITY res
cued from drowning on the 18th little
son of Mr.. s. H. Lewis, who had accident
ally fallen from boat, in which he had
been playing, into the water. The young
lady witnessed the event from her bedroom
window and Immediately hurried to the
river bank, plunged into the stream and
boldly swan out to where the little fellow
him and brought her charge safely to the
shore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

The GREAT FISH MARKBr.-Formerly
the fish dealers of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia distributed the whole product
of the fisheries of Gloucester, and inland
cities, towns and villages drew all their
supplies from these great centers of trade
and commerce. Now, everything is en-
tirely changed. Gloucester distributes her.
self the vast annual product of her fishe: les
and the interior is entirely supplied direct
from the seaport.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

RR-UNIoN-The fifth annual reunion
of the Society of the Army and Navy will
take place at Portland, Maine, August 9th.
In addition to the Grafton, poem, and ban
quest, there will be an excursion, down the
bay in government steamer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE. Grant, 20
years of age, a Charlestown jail bird, at
tempted to escape by means of the " dunn
my" dodge, Sunday. He stuffed an extra
suit of clothes with straw and placed them
on his bed; but the keeper unfortunately
discovered the ruse, and he was soon found
in one of the shops and placed In solitary
confinement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

PEBBLE SHowER.-A singular phenome-
non in the shape of shower Of pebbles
happened 80 miles off the coast from Port
land, pelting the deck of the steamer New
York, while on its way from st. John to
Boston. 1t is the opinion of an eminent
geologist that the stones were taken up
from the bed of some fresh water brook
by a whrlwind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

ADMIRABLY STATED. Senator Carpenter.
indulging bis propensity for high moraliz.
ing, said In recent speech that "the
laxity of life is restrained by the supervi-
sion of Q wife, That depends good deal
on the character of the wife who does the
supervision. Over in Chicago, for example,
1t is sometimes necessary to employ a po-
liceman to supervise the supervision of the
supervisor. Courier Journal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

MARROW EsoAPK.-Mr. Aaron Buck of
New Milford, was thrown from a moving
machine the other day, as was also his son
who was riding with him, and both landed
Immediately in front of the knives. A
man working near by rushed to the rescue
of the two unfortunates, and succeeded in
stopping the horses before they were COM
pletely hacked to pieces. As it was, severe
injuries were sustained by both father and
son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

ALUMNI.-Thc Wesleyan University
alumni record, originally compiled by
Orange Judd in 1869, and recently revised,
gives the whole number of graduates as
1,O28. Their total work represents 4,471
years of preaching, 4,254 years of teaching,
1854 years of law practice and 925 years
OF medical practice up to date; there were
133 graduates in the federal army and 10
in the confederate forces.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

A NICE SAII--Thirty New Haven,
Conn.,, ladies planned nice little sail on a
steamer alone A strange sailor took them
on q strange craft, with cabin room for 10,
and q storm arose. They reached home
late at night, thoroughly soaked, and thirty
husbands are indulging in provoking little
smiles at their expense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
COUNTY AND ELsEWHERE.
Bennington.

At a meeting of the citizens and Aremnen,
held at Library Hall Monday evening, it
was voted to hold Fireman's Muster the
10th of August, and give prizes amounting
in the aggregate to 800, TO be competed
for by visiting companies. An executive
committee of ten was appointed to proceed
with the necessary arrangements, and also
committee to ten to procure the necessary
funds, The meeting adjourned until next
Friday. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

Isaac LOgan's Terrible Death i'm
Linden, New Jersey.
STABBED WITH A PITCHFoRK BY AN INFU-
RATED LABoRER-MICHAEL KEARKN's
THREAT AND HOW nE CARRIED IT OUT
THE MURDERER's ARREST.


A few months ago Isaac Logan went
from Brooklyn to work for Mr.. Noah Noe,
in Linden, New Jersey. The latter is a
farmer, and lives about half way between
the Pennsylvania railroad and st. Georges
avenue, the main thoroughfarc between
Linden and Railway. On the third of July
Michael Kearen, alias Doran, also hired
out to the farmer, since which time the
two men have worked together on the
farm at ordinary farm labor. Logan has
been known as quiet, industrious man,
but Kcaren has been quarrelsome and has
given the farmer and the help much
trouble.
On Saturday night Logan and Kearen
went to Railway, distance two and half
miles from Linden. They purchased some
minor articles, and Kearen drank 4 good
deal of liquor. AS they were starting for
home Kearen urged Logan to go into
Bachelors liquor store, but the latter re-
fused to do so, and they parted-Kcaren to
buy and drink more liquor, Logan to go to
Linden.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

THE PROSPECT IN FRANCE.-The London
Spectator, referring to the purpose of the
majority of the National assembly to hold
its power irrespective of and without as
pertaining the will of the French people,
says that eff they will only rule France for
another year, and debate as they do once a
week, monarchy will have become impos-
sible, and the Due de Broglic will be in
London, representing with great fidelity
and dignity-M. Gambetta"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

SnlPBUILDING.-Sh ipbuilding has never
been so lively in Belfast as this season.
Vessels of all kinds are making money, and
almost everybody who has spare funds is
investing in vessel property. The demand
for new vessels is increasing, and several
of our shipbuilders have contracts for a
year ahead. The probability is that the
business will be overdone, as it usually is
in seasons of prosperity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

BURNT TO DEATH.-A daughter of Tim
othy Kenny, of Woburn, Mass, on Tues
day last poured kerosene on the fire to
make it burn, whe N the flames dashing up
set her clothes on fire and she was so badly
burned that she died in about twelve
hours.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

HAVING ACCIDENTS. -Last week a boy
named Hart, living with Moses Wright, Of
Walpole, fell from load of hay with a
pitchfork in his hand, the tines of which
pierced the cavity of his chest, injuring the
right lung. The external wounds have
healed and the boy is comfortable. A few
days since step-son of Mr.. Daniel Gassett
of Drewsville, about ten years DID, fell
from load of hay upon the tines of q
pitchfork, wounding him dangerously.
The boy was away from home at the
time of the accident and has not yet been
brought home.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

REV. NJ. ANCIENT Mr.. Ancient,
of Prospect, N. S., has received the sum
of $659.05 from the citizens of Boston,
with request that he should retain one
half as tribute of respect for his gal
lantry and humanity, and distribute the
other half among such parties at Prospect
Island as deserve notice for their attention
to the wants of the shipwrecked passen-
gers of the Atlantic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

CIVIL FUNERALs.-By all accounts the
free thinkers of Lyons, France, have hit
upon plan for out-man9uvring Project
Ducros as far as the prohibition of more
than three hundred persons to attend fu-
neral is concerned. Several funerals start
from various points and effect junction
at given place, and hence manifesto
ton falling within the law is procured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

HIS LAST CENT.-A man spent some
money for rum in town. He wanted to go
to Whitehall, found he had spent his last
cent. He got into "chewing match"
with the conductor. He went up to Jail
and not over to..Whitehall
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

A BEAR 1rEM.-Mr; Seth Wilder, vete-
ran bear trapper of Plymouth, Vt, came
near getting smart hug from Bruin one
day, as he visited his trap on the mountain.
A cub being entrapped the old ones came
and, having no arms but a revolver, he
fired into the neck of one and managed to
get away as best he could.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

THE LONG DRoUTH.-Vegetation wasn't
all that suffered by the recent long
drouth at the fashionable watering
places The ladies of Narraganset Pier
sadly point to 81, 800 worth of dresses
spoiled by the dust during the dry spell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
Cuba is beginning to experience the dis

Cuba is beginning to experience the dis
comforts and disorders produced by paper
currency. The Chinese laborcrs, on the
sugar plantations, contracted to work at
specified prices, receiving payment in coin.
When payday comes around, silver cannot
be obtained, and paper money is used in Its
stead. This the coolies refuse to re-
ceive, and serious disturbances are appre-
hendcd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

TIE WALKIsT.-Weston, the almost for
COTTON walkist, energies from obscurity
with an offer to walk at agricultural fairs,
this fall, for $3.50 an hour.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
PURSUING THE MURDERER.

The messenger that summoned the med
ical aid alarmed the Railway police, and
Chief Wright and his officers lost no time
in getting ON Kearen's track. The muir
derer FIRST started for Railway, but hiding
under cover of the woods made circuit,
and doubling on his tracks made good
speed in the direction of Elizabeth. The
police followed him with surprising cum
ming and arrested him near Audin's Half
way House, between Linden and Elizabeth.
He was taken back past the scene of the
tragedy to Railway and locked up in the
city prison. After the capture Kearen was
moody and sullen, and would not speak
about the affair. He was arrested several
miles beyond the jurisdiction of the Rah-
way police.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
for Sale.

OTORE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
- The best stand in Vermont for dry goods
trade, or for a trade In general merchandise.
Apply to J. JOSLIN, Tor to j. JAY JOSLIN,
from Aug. 18th to 2Oth,) Poultney, Vt. jySd&w1m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
A DRUNKEN QUARREL

In the liquor store Kearen became bois-
ferrous, quarrelled with. several of the in
mates, and finally was arrested and locked
up. He was held over Sunday, and at 0
o'clock yesterday morning was taken be-
fore Police Justice Bum. Mr.. Noe, who
employed him, having heard of the arrest,
fastened to Railway and willingly paid his
fine of So, after which Kearen was released
The two then went home together in Mr..
Noes wagon. Kearen was sullen, and did
not say much. He, however, intimated
that Logan was the cause of his troubles,
and that he would be even with him for it..
Mr.. Noe drove directly to the house, and
in few moments they took Logan into the
wagon and went to the hay field half mile
distant. Logan did not know of any diff
Guilty between himself and Kearen, and the
latter in the drive from the house to the
hay field said nothing about his trouble in
Railway, nor did he speak of anything that
aroused Logan's apprehension.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
A TERRIBLE MURDER.


to stab Logan, but was prevented by James
Maher, fellow laborer, who caught the
fork and wrestcd it from the Infatuated
man. Before he could further interfere,
however, Kearen jumped upon Logan, who
had sunk to the ground, and began stamp
ing his chest and loins with the heels of his
heavy farm <boots. Mr.. Noe and Malier
then interfered and the murderer ran in the
direction of Railway and soon disappeared.
Logan was taken unconscious to the
farm house, and medical aid was sum-
moned. DR.. Hough of Railway pronounced
his injuries fatal. When the doctor left
him at six o'clock he was rapidly sinking,
and later in the evening word was brought
| from Linden that he was dead. Logan was
thirty-fv years old, was widower, ant
leaves three children in Middletown, New
York. He worked for eighteen years il
Wheeler's furnace, near Middletown, ant
served in the 123th New York Volunteers
Company X, in the war. All speak o.
him as quiet, inoffensivc, industrious
| man
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-12
THE NIPPLE CONVENTION.


We regret much that our limited
space will not admit a fuller account oi
the proceedings of the Republican
State Convention, especially the scenes
of last night. No Oovention was evel
like it. Even the nigger and carpet
bag conventions of the South have
failed to make so disgraceful and dis
gusting record. 1t was evident from
the first that the Hippleites had Sc
cured majority of the Convention,
but it was hardly expected that they
would have the temerity-the ineffa-
bic cheek-to attempt to force white
washing resolution through the Con-
vention, over the earnest, and even
prayerful protests of the more decent
members. Messrs. Hinman, Gross and
Nichols uttered the most passionate
protests against the outrage, and bold
ly denounced Nipple as defaulter, d
bigamist, seducer and an adulturer;
which charges ELECTED frequent APP
plause, and when old Tommy Cross as
serted that it was currently believed
that the Senator twas now keeping
mistresses in Portland" the Court
House fairly shook with the tremen-
dous applause. Open threats of bolt
ing were made if the white-washing
resolution We're adopted, and while the
opponents Of the resolution were at
tempting to speak further against the
outrage the Hippleites applied thelaw,
choked Off debate by moving the pre-
yious question, and littterally forced
the measure through, 'wNaa .Hs
The heads of the more decent Re-
publicans were downcast with shame
at the perpetration of the outrage, and
when the Convention adjourned, at
midnight the air was laden with
ominous threats Of retribution and
open declarations of hostility to whom
soever accepted the nomination at the
hands of so disgusting a convention.
1t was almost unanimously conceded
that last nights proceedings would
give JsW Nesmith at least a thousand
Republican votes in this State. a1 A
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-12
4nn DEMOcRArIc CANDIDATE.


Col J w. NRsMITH, whose name
Aoats at our masthead today as The
Democratic candidate for Congress,
needs no introduction from our pen
to the people Of Oregon. A thirty
years residence in the State, during
the greater part Of which time he has
been one Of its most conspicuous and
nsefuI citizens, has made him sn ac-
quainlance with the people which no
word Of ours would magnify. Ar
irving in Oregon in 1S4S, when its
now thickly settled valleys and plains
were literally only bowling wilder
ness, he has grown from boyhood 10
full maturity in the service Of our
young commonwealth, and has al
ready achieved the highest honor
within the gilt Of ourp people that of
United States Senator. In that dis
tinguished capacity he was never
known to lag in his duty and dcvo.
tion to our struggling young State,
but guarded its interests with a jeal-
ous care and. forwarded its growth
and development with an untiring
zeal. 1t has been universally admit
ted that no other Senator or Repre-
sentative from Oregon ever accom-
plished so much for our State.
Col. Nesinith is unquestionably one
Of the ablest men in Oregon, as well
as one of the most popular Being a
farmer, he is thoroughly practical in
his ideas as we'll as scientific in the
pursuit Of his honored calling. He
has probably the best cultivated and
most conveniently arranged farm IN
Oregon, upon which he has resided
for a quarter Of century. Ready at
repartee, quick reasoner and a fluent
talker, he has probably no equal in
Oregon as a canvasser and debater.-
1t may well be expected that he will
put some lively cockle-burs under his
opponents crupper during the i'm
pending campaign. That he will be
elected can scarcely be doubted, and
that he will be an efficient, useful and
able Representative his past career
fully warrants. eafa '4sa-.H.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-12
THE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention
was, considering the busy season of
the year, very largely attend
tended, and it affords us special pleas
ture to be able to state from actual
observation, that it was truly harmo-
nious. While the characters Of the
various candidates before it were dis.
cussed with fullest freedom and their
several claims urged with livliest zeal,
there seemed to be no unfair adyan-
tage sought or taken, by the adher.
ents of either. All seemed to be ami
mated with a zeal for the success of
the party and to sink their individual
preferences in a desire for harmony
and unanimity The adherents of
Hons. Geo. r. Helm and Jas, II. Sla-
ter were devoted and active to re-
markable degree, and left no effort
untried to secure the nomination Of
their chiefs, but when the result was
proclaimed by the Chairman of the
Convention they partook of the en-
thusiasm Of Col. Nesmith's victorious
partisans and heartily joined in the
wild cheers which shook the crowded
hall almost from its foundations.
In response to loud calls Col. Mes
NTH mounted tho rostrum and ac-
cepted the nomination in short but
peculiarly happy speech which was
repeatedly interrupted by storms of
applause, Howas followed by Messrs'
Messrs. Helm and Slater, each Of
whom endorsed the nomination and
pledged the candidate their fullest
support. Their speeches were greet
ed with round after round Of cheers,
and when the Convention adjourned,
amid the widest enthusiasm, the del
egatcs went their several ways with
the earnest determination to give the
ticket their heartiest support.
The people Of linn county would
have very much liked to have secured
the nomination of Mr., Helm, whom
they have always delighted to honor
with their preferences, and who GER
tainly deserves well at their hands,
but now that the Democracy of the
State ,haye deemed it best to make
another selection, We think We can
safely promise that the gallant De
mocracy OF Linn-who have never
ilinched or wavered in their devotion
to the party and its principles--will.
give Mr.. Helms successful rival
warm, united and enthusiastic sup
port, and that our county will roll up
round three hundred majority for
Col. Nesmith. "2a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-12

Capt, Adam Boyd died in Seattle
August 81, aged "A years. The de-
ceased was a native of Rockland,
Maine, and had followed the sea from
boyhood. He leaves two sons,
Capts, William and George Boyd,
and four daughters, two Of whom,
AIRS. S, r. coombs, and G. +. Stone,
Nro residents Of Seattle. NJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-12

Three large vessels are now being
loaded with grain at Portland fol
foreign markets, and the following
named sloops are en- rope for that
city for the purpose Of loading with
wheat nnd produce Rival, Chocola,
Free Trade, Spirit Of the Dawn,
Theresa Bebn, Windward, Vesta,
Esneralda, Loch Dee, Loretta Fish,
Narramissic, Island Belle, Disco,
CIV 81 Lima, Santa Rosa, Prof.
Airy Fifeahire, Flamingo, Sylhet,
Windermefe,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-12

Among the jaw-breaking names for
the streets of Astoria, the 4sioran
calls special attention to the follow
ing; Coneomly, Chenamus and
Squemowekwa. 1t beseeches the
Common Council to change the
names of them by marriage or other.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-12
uoTICu OF rIMAL SETTLEMENT.
n tie County Court Of Linn Cou1-

In tile County Court Of Linn Conn
u, oregon
In the matter of she estate of Thomas Mar
| tin, deceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by THE UN-
IV darslgned, executors Of the last Will and
testament and estate of Thomas Martin, de-
ceased, that said executors have flled their ac-
counts in the County Court Of Linn county,
Oregon. in the matter of said estate and asked
the Court for n final settlement OF said account,
and said Court has appointed
T.,esddy, tile 7M day Of October, 1873,
Mt the hour of O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day for
| The hearing of objections, If any there be, to
said account and for the final settlement there
Of by an order of said Court made at the Sep
| tember term thereof, 1873.
HIRAM SMITH and j. II. MARTIN,
niwl Executors.