davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
TEE NEW MINISTER TO ST.
pETERSBUTses

1t is announced that Hon. Edward Pierre
pont of New York has accepted the mission
to st. Petersburg. The New York Times
says he is a gentleman of ability, amply
qualified for the duties of the position, of
high social standing, and universally res
pected for his probity of character and his
public spirit, and will make in every way a
creditable and desirable representative of
our country abroad.
Mr. Pierepont was born in New Haven,
Conn, in 1917 graduated at Yale College
in 1887, and studied law at the New Haven
law school From 1910 to 1915 he practic-
ed his profession at Columbus, Ohio, and
since in New York city, attaining emnencc
at the bar. He was Judge of the Supreme
Court of New York from 1857 to 1860; a
member of the constitutional convention in
1867, and United States District Attorney
for the District of Southern New York in
1869 to July 1870 He was formerly in his
party utilization democrat, but at the
breaking out of the rebellion in 1861 be
came republican, zealously supporting the
administration Of Mr.. Lincoln and his re-
election in 1864, and aided in the first clec-
ton and reelection of Gen. Grant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
Latest News Items.

The Sioux are FESTIVE.
Pickpockets swarm in Vienna.
Bismarck is making himself odious by
violent religious intolerance.
Still more developments touching the
New York Tammany frauds
The financial panic at Vienna seems even
worse than at first reported.
There has been the usual number of pris-
oners escaped from the Auburn, N. Y,
State Prison for the past week. Sing Sing
is cclipsed.
The Dominion government has given out
that it will make suitable acknowledgment
of the labors of Rev. Mr.. Ancient and the
people of the coast at the recent Atlantic
disaster.
One hundred and thirty first class steam
ers are now employed on the various lines
plying between New York and European
ports. Forty-four steamers have been
wrecked within thirty-two years.
The necessity is urged of lighthouse at
Meaghcr's Head, where the Mayhower in
1868, the A. X. Dunlap in 1869, and the
Atlantic, last month, were wrecked.
The Champlain Canal bill has passed the
New York assembly by close vote. 1t is
said to be week in the Senate, having only
nine friends there.
James A. Coe, the Boston forger, is now
accused of abstracting or procuring to be
distracted from bank vault, railroad and
city bonds to the value of $32, 900.
The shipment of specie from New York
on Saturday was 1926, 02O.
The strike of the Jersey Horse Shoers
still continues and most of the shops are
deserted. The employers are firm in theil
determination not to acceed.
The Steamer Minnesota, the first Lake
Superior boat of the season arrived al
Goderich Ontario on Friday night. She
reports that the north shore of Lake Supe
rior is clear of ice, but there is some very
heavy ice on the South shore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

hooks AND PATENTS.

We fear the suggestion of Commerce
in another column, that inventors should
be rewarded by pension from the govern
mcnt, will hardly fit the case. Congress
has already got too much in the way OF
taking fees for passing bills. Such sys-
TEN would give Tweed fine opportunity.
He would shine forth as the leading inven-
tor of the country, and would have patents
on crowds of useless traps, on which he
would draw a princely income from pen
sions. Under the present system if man
invents thing of no value it will not sell,
and consequently he gets no reward
1t is true the stock of new ideas in the
general average of books and inventions is
not unbounded. But we have many things
now, small and great, in which we are adj
vanced beyond Solomons time, when there
was nothing new. Everything that is
both new and good should be welcomed
and paid for, however slight it may be,
that we may encourage the bringing forth
of more that is new and good, and thus
move up little by little all along the line,
accomplishing long march hereafter as
we have heretofore if we have time enough
left.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
PERILS OF INTOXICATION.

1t is common notion that there is for
tune which hedges the safety of drunken
man; that if he should fall from roof he
would come down limp like pillow or in
ball like bear, and he might strike any
where about his person, it would be all the
same, he would not be hurt. That may be
true az to falling from houses so few peo-
pie fall from houses that rule cannot be
reliably generalzed from known cases
But it is certain that in railroad perils the
intoxicated man is at a disadvantage. If
he wants to lie down to sleep, and it hap
pens to be convenient, he knows just enough
to put his head OH one rail and his feet on
the opposite. fine is walking ON railroad
track and an engine is coming, he gets it
through his head that he ought to step off
about the time he finds himself unable to
step anywhere.
The poor man who on Monday had his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

FURTHER ON MiNOPOLrES.

MesSfs Edtt0fs:
My arguments on ''monopolics' may be
'indefensible" as you say, yet | must con-
fess that in your review of them, cannot
see wherein. admitted that there might
be cases where monopblies might he sane
toned by law, as matter of temporary
policy, but ought always to be well guarded
"cudgcls his brains" and invents some la
Dor saving machine with short lived mo-
nopoly of its manufacture, use, and sale,
may he polite, though | think more GER
tain reward would inure to the inventor
himself from direct compensation or
pension from government, throwing the
machine at prime cost into the hands of
the public, and this would do away with
all 'royaltics," endless costly suits for Sin
fringements," and "bribe money to Con-
gressmen to secure extensions" As it is
now, the real inventor of valuable ma
chine seldom gets anything for his work.
BY the time the machine becomes success
his money is all gone, and some sharks
have become owners of his patent, and
while he starves, they live in luxury on his
hard work of hand, heart and head.
But If the inventor of such machine is
entitled in natural right to its manufacture,
sale and use for seventeen years, accord
ing as | understand our patent laws,) why
not for seventeen times seventeen years,
yea, why not forever? What right has leg
islation to say when his monopoly shall end?
According as | understand your argument,
he has as much right to his invention as he
has to his fingers, and if so, why should your
legislation arbitrarily interfere with that
right Solely sir, on my ground, and not
ON yours can legislation interfere with him
and take his monopoly from him-viz,
that while it may be awarded to him for a
time, as reward for his service, yet being
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

JUDGE POLAND ON CAKES AMEs.
Washington correspondent of the Spring
field Republican, says that Judge Poland
kept up his personal friendship with Mr..
Amcs to the last, and heard him (the judge
say privately ON one occasion.
"Thc facts compel me to move vote Of
censure ON Mr.. Ames, but had no idea
that he was conscious of wrong doing, and
in watching his course carefully through
this whole Investigation have come to the
conclusion that he is wonderfully honest
man, and he certainly is kind-hearted and
generous"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

Barnum has been in Philadelphia looking
for 10 or IL acres of pasture land or vacant
lots on which he can put up his show for
centennial.
The remains of Brevet Major Evan
Thomas, son of ex-Adjutant General Lo-
renzo Thomas, who was killed few weeks
since by the Modocs, were Inferred this at
ternoon with Masonic honors by Potomac
Lodge of Georgetown. Secretary Belknap,
Gen. Sherman, Adjutant General Thomas
and a number of other army officers were
present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

The readings of Prof. Frank Bradford at
Free Library Hall, last Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the Bennington
Lodge of Good Templars, were decided
success. Prof. Bradford was in good spir-
its and read unusually we'll The hall was
filled by an intelligent and appreciative au-
dience. His renditions of ''Thc Vagabond'
and Under the Snow" were particularly
excellent, and we wish that all lodges in
the State could have the privilege of hear
ing him read 'Under the Snow" as it is
one of the best of temperance lectures. The
Good Templars are doing good in Benning-
ton. At their meeting last Friday evening
eight persons were initiated and several
applications received.
A game of base ball was played Satur-
day afternoon between the College Club of
Williamstown, Mass, and the Actives of
Bennington, on the grounds of the latter.
The Collegians were too much for our boys,
the game standing at the close 30 for the
College boys to II for the Activcs.
Several of our singers who were present
at the Musical Festival in Rutland last
week, speak Of it in terms of highest praise
and pronounce it one of the richest musical
treats they have ever enjoyed.
Rev. c. II. Hubbard and wife sail for
Europe June II.
MANUFACTURES.
The firm of Tiffany Il Cooper are quite
extensively engaged in the manufacture of
Ribbon Knitting Machines for making
shirt cuffs and other goods. They are so
made that they put in perfect welts, splic-
ing threads, &c, without stopping the ma
chine. A little bell is attached to each
machine, and if a thread breaks this bell
gives an alarm so that the machine can be
stopped in an instant. They can also be
used in the manufacture of wristlets and
ribbed stockings. Those machines are
made two, and the quarter gauge or sec
tions of any gauge that may be required,
and vary in price from $500 to $1,000.
Some. idea of their value may be imagined
when it is known that two quarter gauge
machine will produce 25 dozen ribbed tops
per day Messrs. Tiffany & Cooper own
the patent for the United States. All the
knitting mills in this place are supplied
with them and many are running in Cohocs,
Troy, and in different parts of the country.
Their shop is located by the side of the ex-
tensive foundry of Olin Scott, on Pleasant
Street. Twelve men are employed in the
manufacture of the machines and they fill
orders only, and at this time are working
night and day to fill their orders. In addi-
ton to the knitting machine business, they
make large quantities of needles for knit
ing machines, such as are used in the man.
ufacture of shirts and drawers, keeping five
hands employed. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

The New York World says builder had
a fence made in Paterson, to ship to New
Haven. The freight by railroad from
Paterson to New Haven cost $6. The
carriage through New York city was
Ses.5O. 1t is very well our western
freight does not come through that city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

CastOria is more than substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assmlatc the food, regulate
the bowels,cure 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, 1873-05-20

varlably cure the following compaints:
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaints and
Loss of Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassitudc, Low Spirits and sinking Sensation
cured at once
Eruptions, Pimples Blotches and all impure
ties OF the blood, bursting through the skin or
otherwise, cured readily by following the direc-
lions on the bottle.
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary dcrangc-
ments ii has no equal one bottle VIII convince
the most sccptcal.
Worms expelled from the system without the
least difficulty; a few bottles are suficient for
the most obstinate cases.
Piles, one bottle has cured the most difficult
case when all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, Headache,
&C., eased Immediately.
Rheumatism, swelled Joints and all Scrofula
Affections removed, or greatly relieved by this
Invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis Catarrh, Commissions and IIyster-
| les cured or much relieved.
| Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs Side
| and Chest, almost invariably cured by taking
| few bottles OF Quaker Bitters.
| Female Difficulties, so prevalent among Amer
lean ladies. yield readily to this Invaluable med
| icine the Quaker Bltters.
Bilious, Remittant and Intermittant Feyels,
so prevalent in many parts -four country COM
| pletely eradlcated by the use Of the Quaker BIT
| tiers.
| The Aged find in the quaker Bltters just the
| article they stand in need OF In their declining
| years. II quckens the blood and cheers the
mind, and pave the passage down the plane in
| clined.
No one can long remain unwell unless afllict-
| ed with an incurable discaSe,) after taking
| few bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
| Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
| cy-sod at Wholesale and Retail by c. p.
| WING, Druggist, Rutland
PREPARED BY
DIR. II. S. FLINT q CO.,
| At their Great Medical Depot, 1875 and 1871 Broad
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
AGEN = W An Ell
for the
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.

500 PAGES, $50 ENGRAVINGs.
A startling expose of Medical Humbugs Of the
past and present. Ii ventiates Quacks, lmpos-
tors, Travelling Doctors Patent Medicine Ven
ders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Telers
and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts OF
noted Physicians and narratives OF their lives;
II reveals startling secrets, and instructS all
how TO avoid the Ills which flesh Is heir 10.
We give exclusive territory and liberal commits
slons For circulars and terms address The
publishers, ]. b. BURR a HYDE,
Hartford Conn.,, OF Chicago, III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

ribs crushed and legs severed is a warning
against the useless practice of intoxication.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

YNIIE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN
/ the world. We have tried them. Can be
had at Il, N. MERRIAMS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

SILK TIES AND HANDKERCHIEFS,
All shades and styles. Windsor Ties at Soc, sold
elsewhere at zoe. Large SIX Fichn Hand
kerchefs reduced TO s5c. from 81 %.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
HOSIERY. HOSIERY

HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
Full assortment, from 10c. n pair, that are
worth 20c, upwards. Iron Frame Hose, double
heel and feet, at 35c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
AGENTS WANTED
for the
GREAT INDUSTRIES

IOr TnU
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Twelve hundred pages and 300 engravlngs,
printed in English and German. Written by
twenty eminent authors, including John h.
Cough, Hon Leon Case, Edward HOwland Rev.
f. Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane,
This work is a complete history OF all branches
OF industry, processes of manufacture, etc. in
all ages. II IS a complete encyclopedia of arts
and manufactures, and is the most entertain
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. one of our agents sold 1888 copies
In eight days another sold 86s copies in two
weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 39I 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 ~
HYDE, Hartford, Conn, or Chicago, H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

JEWEIRY, JEWELRY.
Beautiful line and handsome patterns in Gold,
Rubber, Horn and jet, from &C. II set upward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

CORSETS AND BUSTLEs.
German Woven Corset worth 81, we sell a zoe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBON,
In all shades, grades and at greatly reduced
prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

HAIR SWITCHES AND CURLS.
We cannot be beat on Long Hair Switches at
So IS; much larger at 81 90. Linen Bralds re-
duced 10 t0c. Linen switches reduced 10 ooc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
LACES AND LACE GOODS.

A full and complete line in IIandkerchlefs,
Bows, Sleeves, Ties and Collars. We warrant
all our lace goods TO wash to the last thread.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

PREPARED BY
DIR. II. $. FLINT d CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot 1876 and 1871 Broad
Street, Providence, H. |.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

ALEXANDRE'S KIDS,
In all shades, at 81 90; two buttons 81 %.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS,
All styles and shapes, from soc. upwards.
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.
Exquisite sprays, from 10c. upwards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22

A STORY OF BELMONT Speaking
of bankers, (says the New York cor
respondent Of the ST. Louis Globe) |
am reminded, as the great and good
Abraham. Lincoln was go fond of say
ing, of a little story. August Bel
mont, supposed to be somewhat irras-
chile at times, had not long ago a
private secretary, to whom. he some
times showed his unamiability. One
morning, in his Wall street office,
the eminent banker picked up let
ter his secretary had written, and not
finding it satisfactory, exclaimed, with
much temper This is wrong again.
Dit. I have often told you exact
ly how these letters should be writ
ten" Mr.. Belmont" remarked tie
scribe, rising from his seat, IL do my
duty faithfully, and my salary is not
large enough to enable me to afford
to do my work and be sworn at be-
sides. How much do you get?'
quoth Belmont. Fifteen hundred dol.
lars, was the answer. "Draw $4,000
-! and do the work as I want it j.
Since then the salary has been reg
ularly paid, and Belmont sw ears at
his secretary as much as he likes
The report that the banker wished
to withhold $3.50 for not indulging
in the luxury of profanity during a
six months absence in Europe, is,
am authorized to say, wholly without
foundation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
HelD Your Pastors.

The relation between pastor and
his people ought to be most cordial
and friendly; it ought to be II the
most intimate and endearing. The
pastor sustains.to his people the posi-
ton of an under-shepherd. His COM
mission Is from the King and Head
OF Zion. His business is to take care
of the Aock-to look after the little
ones, to keep them from wandering,
and to guide them through green pas
lures and by sill :waters-to watch
over the interests of all those who
have been committed to his keeping
by the Great Shepherd.
The minister who feels the respon-
sibilities of his position, must spend
many ah anxious hour; must labor
earnestly and constantly for the vel
fare. the spiritual and eternal well
fare of his flock. The preparation
for the pulpit is but small part of
the labor of an earnest and active
pastor-the spiritual wants OF his
people must cost him many an an1-
fous thought. He must wrestle in
PRAYER for them. He must lay plans
he must devise schemes for their
good, as individuals and as a commu-
nifty. How dear the interests of all
his flock must be to his heart, and
how .anxiously he must labor and
pray for their salvation.
Now, if these things are SO, how
ought such pastor to be regarded
by bis people? Ought they not to
respect him highly Ought they
not to esteem him very highly in
love; for his works sake? Ought
they not to sYmpathize with him?
Ought they not, to visit him .,at: his
house and show themselves friendly I?
Ought they not to endeavor to see
that he is made as comfortable in his
person and in his family as,~it may
be inatheir power to make him? If
he ministers to them in spiritual
things out they not to be willing to
minister to him in earthly things,
and so fllfll the law Of Christ?
Just at this season of the year. we
-wouldlfke to ask the various con-
gregations of our Zion, if they are
doing what they can and what they
feel they ought to do in this matter :?
How is it with your pastor? Is he
comfortable? Does his salary meet
his expenses Could yeu live upon
it, if you had no other income? Are
you doing what you can towards the
support Of enc who teels SO deeply
for your welfare, spiritual and eter:-
nal ? Settle the matter between your
self and your conscience before the
year closes, and if you have not done
your duty, frankly acknowledge it,
at least to yourself, and resolve to do
better next year. Increase your sub
scription and ask God to help you to
make the l. ,ney. Look around you
and see if those who are most liberal
in church matters are not most pros
porous. Think. Pray. Try.-A. R..
Presbyterian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
The First Baby.


AS some folks may not have been
there, and asthe editor of the Athens
Georgian has, we let him tell it in
his own way.
"It is better than circus to see a
young man who has only a yearslr
less ago took unto himself rib,
around, with the wee squall of the
first baby in the next room. He is
shut out from society for the once
and given awhole room in which to
smoke, read or think, but he does
neither. He sits down for a while
but is up in second and is walking
in Napoleonic attitude around the
room with nothing but visions of ba.-
! by, papa and paregoric floating be-
fore his sleep needing eyes. He tries
to read, but he mixes up baby so with
the novel that he lays the book down
and ventures smoke. This suits
him. He raises his feet to = man
tel and puGs. The blue smoke takes
fantastic forms and in no time he sees
lots of babies. Then he begins to
think what the boys viii say, will
they tease him, ETC., until lie falls
into cat nap to be awakened iy
some Of the oil ladies' who come in
The room and institute a vigorous
search for something in the bureau
drawers. She tells him its boy !!
He takes this little information with
an energetic attempt at GOODNESS, but
the Joy crops out and he gets cross
to hide his smiles. But he feels so
good he wants to 60 out and see some
body. He. wants somebody to tell
them that he las got baby. If he
G G uia OILY find somebody, he'd feel
relieved Then, after q while they
tell him he can SO in and see the
youngster. How sheepish the new
dad looks. He seems afraid to touch
the baby, and he looks sorter side
ways at his wife, and it takes an
hour or so generally to get him in
his: usual frame Of mind. Then sif
there is anybody Happier than he is
-shew him to US. And we know
the man, and its a boy"