davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
RAILROADS.
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD.

Direc rail route to wiscasset, New
Castle, DamaI scotia, WadOborO
| sG ry@fVaz9Warr and Rockland.
No change of cars between Portland
| and Rockland.
Steamers leave Rockland for all points on the Pc
| nObscot river Macias, Mount Desert Vinal Haven,
| Hurricane and Dix Islands.
Leave Maine Central Depot at 100 A. NJ, and 100
Pm.
vile, Northport. South Thomaston and St. George,
daily. AT Rockland for Union, Appleton and Wash
| ington. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AT Tnomaston for Sc. George daily.
At Warren for Union daily.
At Warren for Jefferson and Whltefield, Mondays
| Wednesdays and Fridays.
| and Liberty daily.
| At New Castle for Bristol and Pemauud, daily
Freight Trains daily and freight taken low rates.
| jv29df C. A COOMBS. Sup't
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG r. r.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, Sept Is, 1873,
and until further notice trains will
| esss-,s@ssysleave as follows
---- Portland for Upper Bartlett and in
| termediate stations at ITO A. M. and 100 p. NJ
1925 P. M.
Connections by II. WI. from Portland:
at Sebago Lake with steamer for Naples, Bridgton
and Harrison; at Baldwin with stages for Cornish,
Porter, Kezar Falls and Freedom at Brownfeld with
stages for Denmark and Bird ton; at Fryeourg with
| stages for Lowell and North Lowell
Stages for Crav ford House leave Upper Bartlett on
arrival of trains from Portland until October LIST.
Connections i'm Portland
by all trains with the Bos & Maine Railroad to or
from Boston and all points South and West by 1925
| P. NJ. from Upper Bartlett with Steamers of Port
land Steam Packet Co., leaving Portland for Boston
| at 90 P. M. daily.
Ticket office in Portland at Boston & Maine R. R.
Station, where all trains of z. & o. X. r. arrive and
| depart
Freight trains leave Portland at 7.20 A. NJ for
| North CONWAY, returning leave North CONWAY 30
| P. NJ. j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
| Portland. Sept. 10, 1878. aug30u
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
Notice.

n NY one wishing to go into business will please
= call at W. w. Carr & Co. fruit Store No. z Ex-
change street where they will find opportunity Of
buying out good stock fair terms he wishes to
retire from business. seSd&w6
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

CONCLUDED DECEMBER %, 1871; RATIFICA-
TION ADVISED BY SENATE APRIL "a, 1872.
RATIFIED BY PRESIDENT APRIL 97, 1872;
RATIFIED BY VOLKERAAD OF ORANGE
FREE STA tE MAY 10, 1872; RATIFICATIONS
EXCHANGED AT WASHINGTON AUGUST 18,
1873 PROCLAIMED AUGUST %, 1873.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
POETRY.

ASOng for the Harvest.
BY JOHN W. CHADWICK.
Come, list to a song for the Harvest;
Thanksgiving and honor and praise
For all that the bountiful Oliver
Hath given to gladden. our days:
For the grain and the corn in their plenty,
For the grapes that were gathered with song,
FOR pumpkins SC brave with their yellow,
Ihey mad lived upon slnbeams so long.
For cranberries down in the meadow,
And the buckwheat that famed on the hill,
And blueberr es tempting the children
To wander and pick them at Will.
For the peaches that blush through their pallor,
Or glow like pretty quadro0n,
As they dream of the sun in the morning,
Or welcome his kisses at noon.
For the sweet smelling hay and the clover,
That sweeten the breath OF the kline:
And the apples that fingered, as dreadng
The air and the light to resign.
And not from the fruit harvest only
We offer our thanks and our praise;
Not less have the leaves and the blossoms
Made brighter and better the days.
The leaves that delight with their greenness,
THAT soften the heat with their shade,
And nestle 80 crisply in autumn,
To startle the lover and maid.
For the blossoms that whiten in May-tlme
The ground, as with snow, as they II;
For the fiowerets that whisper thei meanings
In cottage and howell and hall.
Ave, thanks for the harvest of Beauty!
For that which the hand cannot hold!
The harvest eyes only can gather,
Which only our hearts can enfold!
We have reared it on mountain and moorland;
We have cleaned it from meadow and lea;
We have garDered it in from the coudland;
We have bound it in sheaves from the sea.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
WORKING CLASS MALE Ale o. y

$50 week guaranteed Respectable EN- ploymen1 at
home. day or evening; capital required full in
structions valuable package of goods sent free by
mail Address, with six cent return stamp Nj.
YOUNG s. CO., 173 Greenwich St., N. Y. se2Ot4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EastpOrt, Calais and st. John, Digby
Windsor and Halifax.
FALL ARRAN CEMENT.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK!
Norfolk and Baltimore and WashiDa ton
ID. C. Steamship Line.

Norfolk and Baltimore and WashiDa ton
ID. C. Steamship Line.
eH Steamships of this Line sail from
LISA ~ end of Central Wharf. Boston
Gkl tEkR7SM. Semi-Meeky, for NORFOLK and
tESA&BALTIMORE.
ssLE~z-1azssrzsz=~ Steamships
.Witliam laurence" Capt. F. M. Howes.
"George Appoid,'' Capt. Wins1ow Loveland
t'Btackstone," Capt. Geo. H. Hallett.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington
Steamer Lady OF the Lake.
Freight forwarded from No, fotk to Petersburg and
Richmond, by river rail; and by the IA. te Tenn
dir Linz 20 all points in Tirgnia, Tennessee, Ata-
bana and Georgia; and over the SedboaTC and Roo-
noke r.. r. to all points in North and South Carolina
by the Bait. Dc Ohio r. r. to Washington and
places Vest.
Through rates given to South anu West.
Fine Passenger accommodations.
Fare including Berth ard Meals to Norfolk $500
hne AZ hours; to Baltimore SIS, time 65 hours.
For further information apply to
Z. SAMPSON, Agent.
june2t 53 Central Wharf. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

The United States of America and the Orange
Free State, on rsquisitions made in their name
consular agents. shall deliver up to justice persons
who being charged with the crimes enumerated in
the following article, committed within tile Iursdc-
ton of the requiring party, shall seek asylum or
shall be found within the territories of the other
Procided, That this shall be done only when the fact
of the commission of the crime shall be SO estab-
lshed to justify their apprehension and commit
ment for trial if the crime had been committed in
the country where the person so accused shall be
found.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
ARTICLE III.


Any controversy which may arise among the claim
ants to the property of decedent shall be decided
riding TO the laws and by the judges of the
try in which the property may be situated.
ARTICLE v.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

Persons shall be delivered up according to the pro-
visions of this convention who shall be charged with
any of the following cIimes to wit: Murder (in-
GLIDING assassination, parricide, intanticide and poi
soningD attempt to commit murder; rape forgery
with violence. ntim idlaon, fofcble entry of an
inhabited house; piracy; embezzlement by public
officers or by persons hired salaried the detr-
ment of their employers when these crimes are sub
ject to infamous punishment.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
ARTICLE VI.

Neither of the contracting parties shall impose
any higher other duties upon the importation ex.
portatiou, or transit of the natural OF industrial
products of the other, than shall be payable
upon the like articles being The produce of any othe
country.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

Each of the contracting parties hereby engages
not 10 grant any favor in commerce to any nation
which shall not Immediately be enjoyed by the other
party.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

The citizens of one of the two countries residing
established in the other shall be free from personal
military service; but they shall be liable the pc
cuniary other contributions which may be re-
quired by way of compensation from citizens of the
country where they reside, who exempt from the
said service.
No higher impost, under whatever name shall be
exaeted from the citizens of one of the countries
residing established in the other than shall be lev
led upon citizens of the country in which they re
side, any contribution whatever to which the lat
ter shall not be liable.
In case of or Of the seizure OF occupation Of
property for public purposes, the citizens of of
the two countries residing OF established in the other
zens of the country in which they reside with re-
spect to indemnties for damages they may have sus
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30
BIZ the President Of the United States Of america
A PROCLAMATION.

The citizens of the United States of America and
the citizens of the Orange Free State shall be adj
mitted and treated upon footing of reciprocal equal
ity in the two countries, where such admission and
legal provisions Of the contracting parties. No
pecuniary or other more burdensome condition shall
be imposed upon them other than upon the citizens
of the country where they reside, any condition
whatever to which the latter shall not be subject
The foregoing privileges, however, shall net sx-
tend to the enjoyment of political lights.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

L.
And whereas the said general convention has been
duly ratified on both parts, and the espectye ratif
cations Of the same were exchanged at Washington
on the eighteenth instant:
Now, therefore, be it known that I, ULYSSES S.
GRANT, President of the United States Of America
have caused the said convent to be made public,
to the end that the same and every clause and art-
tice hereof may be observed and fulfilled with good
faith by the United States and the citizens thereof
In testimony whereof have hereunto SET my hand
and caused The seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty third
day of August, in the year of our Lord one
thou and eight hundred and seventy three,
lsEAL.l and Of the independence Of the United
States the ninety eighth
U. S. GRANT.
By the President:
j. G. BANCROFT DAVIS,
Acting Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

Tho provisions Of the aforegoing articles relating
to the surrender of fugitive criminals shall not apply
to offences committed before the date hereof nor to
those Of a political character
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-30

Responsible Agents wanted for unoccupied terri
tory. In localities where agencies not yet eeab
ished, until such established will sell Pianos
to the public at Factory Wholesale Prices. Send
circular to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
MAILS ARRIVE.
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight Mt TAO; rises to-
morrow morning ut 4:24.
The monthly meeting of Killington
Steamer Co. 8, will be held at the Engine
Room this evening at 73O.
Our citizens should remember the closing
exercises of the public schools at the Town
Hail. this afternoon at two o'clock.
We give up our columns to report of
the anniversary of Castleton Seminary, one
of the Oldest literary institutions in the
State.
Hon. w. II. Tefft, of Whitehall, was In
town Y estertlay.
Burlington has had three alarms of fire
within forty-eight hours. Our citizens
cannot be too careful about fire this dry
weather and in consideration of the condi-
ton of the reservoir. A fire in Rutland at
the present time might prove disastrous.
All the rooms and cottages at the Lake
Dunmore House are already engaged for
the summer. Mr. Hitchcock is succeed
ing admirably az mine host.
Rev. George N. Boardman, D. D., of
Chicago, who is spending the summer at
Pittsford, delivered the discourse before
the Society of Missionary Inquiry at Brown
University, Providence, on Saturday even
ing last.
Yesterday morning witnessed the nup-
tials between Miss Alice Frost, only daugh-
ter of our worthy townsman Mr.. Charles
Frost, and Mr. Frank A. Eaton, both of
this place. The ceremony was performed
at the Episcopal Church, by the Rector,
Rev. w. J. Harris, passing off most pleas
antly. Jenkins was not there "to write +"
up the bridal trousseau and we only know
that the bride was dressed prettily and
looked most charming. The happy pair
set out Immediately upon their wedding
tour, followed by the best wishes of their
numerous friends, and the hope that happi-
ness and long life may be their lot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
Failing of a Scnffoid mt the
RQutfst Church.

A very fortunate accident occurred at
the Baptist Church about four o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. A staging had been
erected in the Church. extending the whole
length for the use of those engaged in frcs-
Going and painting the Interior of the edi-
flee. The workmen were engaged in taking
1t down, when 1t began to careen toward
the entrance and went down with crash
f. S. Southwick and Schuyler Mason were
on the staging at the moment and went
down with it. Both men with hand-axe IN
their hands Mr.. Mason throwing his
away, Mr.. Southwick still grasping his
Mr.. Mason escaped without injury but
Mr.. Southwick was more or less bruised,
but not seriously. A son of Nathan Pierce
was also on the staging but escaped injury.
A son of Rev. N. Cyr was directly under
1t, but seeing it coming ran away, narrow
ly escaping serious injury If not death,
some of the timbers hit him on tho Shout
der, knocking him down, but fortunately
he was more frightened than hurt. Dea
John Murray was sitting on tool-chest
but saw the falling timbers in season to
escape. II was fortunate escape for all
concerned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
Especial to the Rutland GLoBE.I
Norwich University Commence cement
Exercises.

MONTPELIER, June 80.
The commencement exercises at the Nor.
witch University, Mortified, to-day, were
such as to greatly encourage the friends OF
the Institution, showing decided step in
advance. The military review evlnced
greater proficiency than ever before at
Mortified, and Gen. +. H. Ripley of Rut-
land, the reviewing officer, expressed the
greatest satisfaction with the soldierly
bearing, drill and discipline of the Cadets.
Cadet Capt. Alvin Morton Bailey, com
manding at infantry drill, acquitted himself
handsomely. Cadet Lieut.. Willie Ripley
Dorr of Rutland, would successfully con-
test for the prize with West Point grad
uatc and Cadet Serg Paris Augustus East.
man also of Rutland looked every inch
the soldier Others deserved equally more
words of praise.
The graduating class were Archie F..
Sheldon and VIM. Ripley Dorr, all of Rut-
land, Alvin Morton Bailey of Montreal,
John Robert Moore of Elizabeth, N. j.,
Frank Richard Bates and Cyrus Moses
Johnston of Mortified, Harry T, Lyman
of West Randolph, and George Lemuel
Huntoon of Lawrence, upon all of whom
degrees were conferred
The orations of cadets Sheldon aud East
man were worthy of the hearty praise they
received in displaying thought and elo-
quence.
The yaledictory by Cadet Dorr. whose
effort showed presence of eloquence and
praise he being fully entitled to the pre-
eminence his position in the exercises gave
him.
The Grafton before the trustees by A. b.
Flanders of Chester, was scholarly and
eloquent production, for which formal
vote of thanks was rendered
The poet was Captain G.. A. Curtis, L.
S. A. Commandant, who proved himself
as proficient in verse as he is an officer and
a gentlemen.
The music by the Mortified Band was
one of the pleasing features of the oc-
cason. being decidedly good. Under the
presidency of Rev. DR.. Douglass the Nor
witch University promises to thrive. a.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House June Goth, were the following
Geo Gregory Smith, st. Adams Paul
W Orvis, Manchester G A Lord and wife,
Winchendon, Mass; Mrs Holdridge, New
York; c H Haynes, New York; and Q
children, New York. Mrs Frank Austin,
Bennington; w Wiseman, Jersey City;
II c Hall, Whitehall; Geo. Fl Parker,
Felchville, Vt; f Place, Burlington 7
Marston and wife, Walpole, N II; d Hurl-
but, Bradford Ell Whitcomb, Ludlow;
Mark Powers ard lady, Olmsteadville, n
Y; Edward S Dana, Cornwall A + Fry,
Ogdensburg V Z Holley, Hudson, N Y;
H Ncwcomb, New York; s Oppenlin,
Fort Edward; d G Butler, Bellows Falls;
p A Stewart, Albany, NY; Chas G
WEIGH, Arlington; b Labonty, Arlington;
Miss Willis, Boston d c Packard, New
York; S l. Tiebold, New York ] Wilder,
Rupert; Mrs L Palmer, Melrosc, Mass.
d II r Myer, Plattsburgh II M Douglas,
Bridgewater; w II Tiff, Whitehall; Miss
Hunter, New York; A G Cur, Ogdens-
burg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
vermont state Medical society.

The Vermont State Medical Society con
vened at the Weldon House, st. Adams, on
Wednesday afternoon. About fifty Yer
mont physicians were present and DIR.
Lund of Plattsburgh, delegate from the
Northern New York Medical Society. Dr.
Holton of Brattleboro Is President, and DR.
L. c. Butler Is Secretary.
The following papers were read
On Urinary Fistullm by DR.. A. T. Wood
ward of Brandon. l.y
On Typhoid Fever by DR.. Harvey knight
of Georgia.
A discussion ensued on typhoid fever
which was participated In by Drs. Fasset
and Branch of st. Adams Dr. A. G Welcl
of Williston, Dr. II. o. Bartlett of Milton
DIR. N. f. Putnam DR.. Wilder of Swanton
and others.
The prevailing opinion was that defect
i've drainage, want of cleanliness, the nau
seating odors from exposed focal matter
and other things easily rendered and the
most fruitful sources of this pre-eminently
prevailing Vermont disease.
The members of the society were enter
tanned socially by the st. Adams village
Medical Association at the Weldon House
on Wednesday evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

BURNING OF THE STEAM TUG SANono -
The Canadian steam propeller Sancho,
Captain Anger, with tow of light barges,
when near BARRIERS Point, south of West
port, about II o'clock a. M, Tuesday, took
fire, and with two of her barges which
were hauled alongside to take off the crew,
burned to the waters edge. The crews
took refuge on the remaining barges, which
were anchored, and the burning barges be-
ing cast adrift floated on shore. The fire
Is supposed to have taken from the smoke
pipe, (they were burning wood which ig-
nited with pile of wood on deck, and as
the wind was blowing gale from the
north at the time, it was impossible to ex-
tinguish the flames. The steamer was a
small tug employed in towing barges be-
tween Montreal and Whitehall, and was ON
her return trip She was valued at 3d.
600, the barges at $500 each, all OF which
Ia total loss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27


FIRE AT BURLINGTON. house and
barn of Mr.. Brown, on the corner
of Rose and Cedar streets, Bur-
lington, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday afternoon. The Free Press
says: "Mr Brown was absent for the day
at Grand Isle, and his little boy, about five
years of age, went into the barn about four
o'clock, and mischievously lit some matches
and touched them to the hay, just to see it
burn. The result of the juvenile prank
was that in few minutes the barn was en-
tirely in flames. and the fire was imme-
diately communicated to the house, which
soon followed the fate of the barn. A
poor horse, worth perhaps $50, was in the
barn when the fire caught, and was not
rescued until he was so badly burned that
he cannot recover. The neighbors soon
rallied, and Mr.. Browns furniture and
household effects were saved. The loss is
5000, which falls heavily on Mr.. Brown, as
he is poor man with wife and five chill
dren. Insured in the Vermont Mutual for
| $3.50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

senator Morrill, and the Back Pay.
The Washington Capital has the follow
ing concerning Senator Morrill, of Vermont,
and his back pay:
1T seems that he turned the amount into
the treasury of the state. His idea as we
learn is that Vermont will have to bear q
portion of the expense of paying the sala-
ries of those who accepted the back pay,
and he thinks it just Gas he does not want
what was voted HIM to place the amount
where it will do the most good, in the way
of justice to his constituents.
He does not seem to doubt the right to
receive the salary, but the expediency in
his case of appropriating it to his personal
use, or to some other, is indicated by his
action in the premises, better than any
cheap philanthropic dodge decidedly. Per-
haps the Vermont press have been hasty in
criticising in his case. Mr.. Morrill, is not
lacking in principle or caution"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
Our Public schools.

The examinations in the High and Gram
mar Schools commenced on Wednesday
morning and were concluded on Thursday.
Although the schools have been somewhat
disordered by the prevalence of illness
among the pupils; yet the examinations
were well sustained in every department,
creditable to both teacher and pupil. On
Thursday the several schools were visited
by the committees assigned to them. They
all exhibit progress, notwithstanding the
disadvantages under which they have
labored during the present term. The
classes in the higher departments showed
the most thorough training as well as ap-
plication on the part of the pupils. Our
space does not admit Of an extended notice
of each grade, which would be gladly given,
but the report of the principal will indicate
all that is necessary, although individual
instances might be mentioned of remark
able scholarship and success.
The annual address was delivered in the
Town Hall, last evening, by Prof. E. II.
Higley of Middlebury College, before a
small audience, ON the "True Balance of
Power, or the Level Head and Level Heart
We have not room to give a full report
this morning 1t was well prepared and
interesting address, and we regret more
OF our citizens did not avail themselves of
the opportunity to listen to it. We hope
the small audience of last evening was not
indicative of the interest of the people in
our public schools.
The exercises of the graduating class
will take place at the Town Hall this after
noon, at two o'clock. Let the parents and
all our citizens turn out and give them a
house. The following is the
PROGRAMME.
Music.
Salutatory, (originaD
Frederic X. Bailey.
Essay, Eyes and No Eyes"
JaneC. Holden.
Defamation,
William X. Sheldon
Essay, my Grandmother's Piece Bag"
Lizzie A. Wyman
Music.
defamation,
James II. Owen
Essay, ''Study the Kitchen"
Ednah G. Edison
Defamation,
James Meldon
Music.
Essay, Language and the Languages,
Mary Dana
Defamation,
John +. Merrill
Essay, "A June Day."
K. Franc Vaughan
Music.
Essay, Educating Power of Fiction"
+. Louisa Allen
Defamation,
Edmund II. Morse
Essay, "Polish and Varnish,"
Ellen ]. Mcldon
Music
Valedictory (originaD
Edward d. Page
Reading Report of School.
Giving Diplomas to Graduates
Music.
Concluding prayer by Rev. J. @, John
son.