davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

Tst communication spirit world The language ~
indicates disquiet hepart of its ghosly writer!
AS awaited the u5Ineat
s made wiz opay for the EQUTABEs advertiser
the Had) before considering The late agent of the Mutual b
begun v offering wishes w
he or the subscriber persen lying" If is himself bes
of this bad practice seek advice
disposition evidence, perhaps that process p
ton going in gone IT, contrary
submit jury such an inquiry in regard to himself
specfuy until aragned by accurate dned
accuer Ia rest
The ghost of agent having bis mortal
calling ADM
cate of cause of the
inquiry SINCE submitting jury merits
privilege examining points of
New York pertinent suggestion,
make them example, they thorough
methods reducing
penses keeping the mysteries of legislative
perhaps the officers of the Mutual
ghost of their pugnacou agent
The following facts cannot be disputed
EQUITABLE larger business year
company the world
EQUITABLE greater gain business during the
years than all other doing
bhed.
The Tonne Savings larger profits m
by any company, MUTUAL EXCEPTED
The EQUITABLE Co.,
This penalty greatness -as
tribute
The public EQuIrABIE, notwithstanding
made by disappointed rivals than any company
The Equaes Increasing Ru1nd
part peaou negl5ar Chi
upon p1s business aepag
satisfy the pys Of the Equitable greatly disgust Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

THE RE-TNTERMENT OF THE LATE
BIsHoP HOPKINS. Rev. William II.
A. Bissell, Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for the Diocese OF
Vermont, has issued circular stating
that, athe translation of the remains OF
the late RI. Rev. John Henry Hopkins,
first Bishop of Vermont, from the old
public cemetery of Burlington, to the
new tomb and monument erected at
Rock Point, is appointed to take place
ON Tuesday, June 10th, being the day
next before the Annual Convention OF
the Diocese.
The clergy and laity of the Diocese
are affectionately invited to attend.
/. All persons who intend to take part
in this service which will include the
the conservation of the new cemetry at
Rock Point, are. requested to assemble
st. Paul's Church, Burlington, at nine
o'clock in the morning of that day, where
conveyanccs will be provided:
A collation. will be spread at the Yer
mont Episcopal Institute after the close
of the services, to which all who may
attend are invited"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

OF all the ghosts that agent of the Mutual
Life days ago
He uhly himself vey corpse" regret say that he s
careful himself speaking EQUITABLE LIFE Assn
SOCIETY and that his vuperat language too @
perate inspire faith his continuing advantage This
"cos assaults the EQuB1E laying public its well @
lshed claims to their support institutions eneay keep
ignore mmater issues FACTS and otherwise
avoid the example of the ghost OF the mnd
passing that the communication vey corpse in the Hgg
the h language leads the reader to
pecO exhibits very unhealthy and excited condition of mind d
O. digestion at headquarters.
That the Mutual Life company EQUITABLE LIFE 81,
nevertheless sixteen million per than the E
evidence enjoys confidence of the public
That the EQUITABLE LIFE the company proved by the fact m
of various life insurance copnanes show tho ~ s
EQUITABLE to be proportion than those Of the N life
CThe ratio of the Equitable LA Mutual 1
cent Compiled from Chart 1879
That the assets of the EQuBLE invested greater care and
especton than in the Mutual York to need m
ment But numerous instances investments Dror
THE EQUITABLE hace been accepted By tie Mutual
That the EQUITABLE cheaper company sprov by
while It's premiums charged are the policies may procured the
ran which has thus far developed profits forty fo
Eentyhy to hryhree per
The dividends TIE EQUITABLE paid declared annually while
mps are being made by the Mutual dividends A business
Rutland has been obliged forfeiture his policy in m
order to secure his annual dividend.
s. That the EQrrABTE Lass risks carefully select @ r
the TACT that the applications for insurance rejected
past year. exceeded onetenth of the business or over # dollar
One instance that of business Rutland who W. s m r
ABLE las since been accepted by the Life now holds o @
company. s.,. r ~" ~ i'' $1,000
6 The EQUITABLE LIFE docs not resort to y, Of f. increase
inc apparent volume OF its income and reduce apparent ratio of expense
no Just comparisons can be made ,any that
The EQUITABLE LIFE pays tho profits Of tho - 70 l5a
he money winch IS earned by the investment of that
ed by the policy holders cI
tanned persons @ By the use OF Ffo1
which they ~ 5 "e} Otposloh 10 thel ssls@s
The IIFE7o
ana has gfhepat foury
Inc EQUTrABE ncrang
auo year TO year. than those o the utualIi life
TO- Many .Yorkan
policies in Mutual taking Toune p6e int be Pa are g
aeone 70 9 k CITY where the companies known
the Mutual HfS' arc 'niee times the amount OF li
10 Mr. William Barnes late Superintendent o. tho Of
The s new 1Grk says OF the FoNTTNE EoUTrABIE
Dividend
and art te on a Of that like
could
h que to the thought of rg
and spreading of life s ~ momentum 10 Ve deveopn
3D. The EQUITABLE il
esty hopev references to individual impair prestige The
the Mutual S any defence and the
respects to
superiority serve 70 SET loAn4D
The ISLANDERS whc CHI hsvebe
EQUITABLE and growing Toniine Policies
IL nIAcn>r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

MANCHESTER - BURR AND BURTON
SEMINARY.-A gentleman who recently
visited this institution, says it has been
gradually increasing in numbers during
the year under the efficient management
of Prof. II. H. Shaw. There are sew
enty pupils in attendance this term,
more than half of whom arc engaged in
the study of the classics. The gradual
ing class numbers six, the middle class
twelve and the junior class twenty-six.
There are both a classical and an En-
glish course of study.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

MONTPELIER AND RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Some idiot, says the Montpelier Ratch-
man, from Granville writes the follow
ing to the Randolph Eagle: ''The Mont
pelier and Rutland railroad project is re-
garded by many of the citizens of Gran
vile as a failure. They seem to think
that to help pay for a railroad and let
New York capitalists have it, without
any reserve, is too much, considering the
fact that the people are obliged te sup
port SO many gigantic monopolies That
Credit Mobilier is not yet forgotten, you
see, and who can blame them for think
as they do? Desirable as railroad is
to them. it is difficult Ia see how they
can be benefited by paying for it, and
footing the high tariff rates in the
bargain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
from the Boston Daily Globe.l
Evening Song.

Faded from earth is the SUMS warm light :;
In the far heaven, the star-wOrlds bright
Deepen and glow through the purple night.
Naught but the song of the restless rill.
Or. the night birds cry on the lonely hill
-Troubleth the silence all else is still.
Swallowed from sight is each foweret's
grace.
Fen as we miss some dear-loved face,
Not lost,-bHt hid for little space.
Darling, the shadows last not Away,
Darkness but heralds the dawning gray,
Night is the mantle that foldeth the day;
Nhatthough the darkness stretch bar and
wide?
What though the shadows all fair things
hide?
Trust thou, and wait for the morning tide
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

Masonic INsTALLATIoN.-Lee Lodge,
No. 80, F. & A. NJ, of Castleton, in
stalled the following officers, Wednes-
day evening, May 21st;
E. w. Liddell, W. NJ; B. F. Graves,
S. w; J. A. Harrington, J. W; A. T.
Gorham, Secretary; F. Barney, Treas
urer; Milton Herring, s. D.; Walter
Metcalf, J. D.; A. II. Smith, E. Col
burn, Stewards II. o. Brown, Chap
lain !, N. S. Cobb, Tyler; P. W. Hyde,
Marshall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

FIRE IN TINMoUTH - CoLD SPRING
CHEESE FACTORY BURNED. This large
cheese factory was discovered, on Fri
day night, the 10th inst, shortly after
midnight, to be all in blaze of fire.
How it originated is not known and, as
inhabitants are SO scattering in that
neighborhood, nothing could be done
about fighting fire." to save the build
ing or contents. 1t was entirely de-
stroyed, with nothing remaining but
ashes. The building was large one,
1o0x32 it., and was owned by Edwin
Valentine and his son Linus Valentine
The value of the factory building and
all its implements and machinery was
$4,000, on which there was an insurance
of $4,000. There was 5000 pounds of
cheese destroyed, on which there was
no Insurance. This factory had thirty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

MASONIC Observation-Disclosures Chap
ter, No, ?, of Royal Arch Masons, held
their annual election at Masonic Hall, in
Vergennes, May 10Th, and the following
officers were chosen for the year ensu-
ing:
William S. Hopkins, High Priest;
George F. Skif, King; Samuel S.
Gaines, Scribe; NJ. J. Graves, Treas
urer; George r. Chapman, Secretary
Frank A. Goss, Capt. of the Host
Richard Maldon, Principal SojouIner;
N. S. X. Miles, Royal Arch Captain;
George Ross, Master Sd Vail; A. B.
Taber, Master ID Vail; William A.
Hitchcock, Master list Vail; H. H.
Burge, Sentinel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

one patrons, scattered over seseia
so,are miles of territory, and their hav-
ing now no place to carry their milK
inst At this season of the year puts them
all to the greatest inconvenience In
knowing how to dispose of and work up
their milk. Some try to make their
cheese at home, and others who have no
facilities for cheese making, carry II
away to three or four otner' cneese
factories, carrying it six and eight miles
in order to do this. Nothing is known
as vet when ''Cold Spring will be re-
built.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

Three hundred and fifty thousand
persons are daily transported on the
New York street cars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21
0Overnmens Securities.
Jay Cooke q Co. furuish thu folloui naff


BAL1IMolI, April 2l.-yirginis 6's, old, s.; do ~,
ccnsolidsed, So; West vrginia's lsts bid to-day
BsaLrI.0RE, April 2i-Cotton dull and heavy Is
s9ist.: flour quiet and steady; prices unchaneea
white southern, 6e@6i yellow southern, 81; mixed
western, o. Oats duil-southern, 43Gn5i; western
mixed, 5000. Rye quiet and steady; prices nm.
changed. Hay unchanged Provisions quiet but
nrm; prices unchanged. Western butter steady and
unchanged. Whisky firm, 9lIs
N NEW YORK, April 2l.-StOcks quiet and firm
SoId nm, ia. Money firm, 10 to ia per cent
and steady. "'i
NEw YORK, April 2l.-FlOur duh aud nchanged
w heat quiet and firm. Corn firmer.
LONDON, April 2i.-COnsOls opened at 9Sh for both
bonds OF lsoS, DID, 9l's lSS7 49, lO4O's 5sd: new
PARIS, April 2l.-Rentes opened IS francs cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

"PRoBABLE REsIGNATIoS OF SECRETARY
DELANo.--And so, after all the denials on the
subject. IL Is now admitted In Official quarters
not only that Delano's resignation has been
received, but also that il will be accepted. Ex-
Senator James Nye still persists in the hope
that he will be nominated to the vacancy
The above telegram from Washington, printed
in the Cincinnati Commercial of Friday, at
traeted no little attention on its arrival here,
and elected good deal of inquiry as to where
the correspondent got his exclusive news. 1t
turned out, however, that instead of " Delano's
resignation" he wrote "DeLong's resigna-
ton, Having reference to the mission to ia
pan. There is, we believe, no doubt of this fact,
nor that his successor will soon be appointed;
and We have pretty good grounds for stating
that Hon. John A. Bingham, ex- Representative
from Ohio, will be the new incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21
THE WEATHER
WARRINGTON ID q nriI 81 ,a4o a,

WASHINGTON, ID. O., April II, 1873, n q. ma.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwKNrY-PouR HOURS =
Inc local disturbances that were Sunday mornino
IN North Carolina and northern Illinois, are now An,
psrently In Delaware and western New York rps.
ptcuvelJ, accompanied with light rains The ba-
rometer has fallen very generally during the ght
over the northern portion of the middle states and
IN New England, where light and fresh winds ara
generally reported, with cloudy weather on the
coasts Northwest winds prevail from Lake Erie
and the Ohio valley to the middle Atlantic States
westerly and southwest winds, with hazy weather
IN the south Atlantic states. The barometer has
hay or cloudy weather, in Nsbraska, and probably
in the northwest.
PRoBA BILIIIEs.-During the rest of Monday the
barometer fell very gem rally throughout the Mis-
souri, valley and the northwest and TO less extent
over the upper lakes and the southwest Local
storms move northeastward over New Jersey and
New York state. For New England generally fall
ing barometer and cold, cloudy weather with nos
sibiy light snow or rain For the Ohio valley, the
clear weather. followed by increasing westerly
winds and eloudiness. For the southern portion Of
the middle states. by Monday afternoon, westerly
winds and Gle airing weather For the Nississip mi
valley and the upper lakes southerly Winds rising
temperature and increasing cloudiness. Cautionary
Haven and New London. Morning reports are miss.
ing from Minnesota, Dakota, the southwest and
Rocky mountain stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

The results of Gen. Crooks vigorous cam
Isign against the murderous Apaches. as told
IN our telegraphic columns to-day, illustrates
the only practical mode Of dealing with refrac-
tory sayages. Force is the only thing they re-
sFCot in an enemy. and the wiping out of two
hui dred of their warriors, as in this case, makes
fA.I- more anxious for peace than a hundred
talk and thousands Of dollars worth OF pres
ents- When they came TO talk peace with
tsook they were compelled to lay down their
arms-no chance for treachery there. Crook is
the >'rt Of Peace Commissioner to send to the
Indian country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

One OF the best illustrations of the ingratitude
OF pardoned convicts Is had IN q case recently
occurring in Louisiana. Governor Warmoth
pardoned q person serving out a sentence for
manslAughter, but through some mistake the
convict was kept in prison nearly six months
after the issue Of the pardon. He now brings
suit against the governor for $4,000 damages,
on the ground that his retention In prison was
caused by the governors negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21
YHAACIAL AHD COnMHCIAL.

The past week in Wall street goes into his
tory for the periodical panic at the Stock Ex-
change-an occurrence not otter known at this
season of the year. But then the snow blockade
and the severe winter put everything back
three or four months, and the tumble in stocks,
which usually happens in winter, was delayed
with everything else. The more gratifying
outcome of the week il the decided relaxation in
panic, and loaned as low as a per cent i'm
some II snsactiOns. Gold has held It's firmness
pretty well, however, but left of little under
1IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

THs STAR is getting the range of the cAronf-
Gle cave with such fearful accuracy that II can
droI shell into Captain James Zap any day,
Jus' Tor the fun Of the thing.-Saaddy Herald
CAPTAIN Jim Of the CkroaicEe falls into our
hsn''s so badly scalped by the press and the
pubic that there is very little capillary sub
stance to operate upon. Still we feel IL a dutv
TO raise the few hairs Ieft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21
fFCLAIMS FOR DAMAGES SUSTAINED IN
~ CONSEQUENCE OF IMPROVEMENTS.

ny CONs4QOENCE OF lMRROvEMGNTS.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. D
III. WAsHINGToS. A pril 10, Isis. Z
shed for the isformstion Of ali ~ & pub
An ACT providing for the payment OF damages sus
lame, lance Dy reason OF public improvements
BE H enaeted BY the L,sisla,ire Assembly, Of the
writing, Of the owner or n os tn =, IN
in the District Of Columbia, Of any person having
other than rental interest to the Board Of
have been sustained By him or them in consequence
OF any improvements or repairs made BY said board
ages, the said board shall consider the ststemenfs
Of said application, and IL deemed BY them sucient
Of, shall personally inspect the property ALLEGED to
be specially damaged, and make. cause to be
provemens or repairs which they may deem sai oees
SIC. s And be 1t farther enacted. That If, after
board or majority thereof shall be Of the opinion
that special damages have been sustained BY any
the same, taking into consideration the benefits to
SAID property from said improvem ents or repairs,
* the sss sHS
ments OF their action and estimate Of damages and
shall make full report, In writing, to the next
appliostiOns made to them under the provisions Of
this act, and Of their action thereon, and Of the
grounds of such awards, the action of the Legs-
lstiye Assembly thereon; and sum shall be paid
have been approved by the Legislative Assembly
and an appropriation made for the payment Of the
Notice is hereby given, that all parties claiming
damages under the above must file their petitions
for the same Ct the Once Of the Board within TIN
days from this date in order that such claims may
be duly considered and reported to the Legislatiye
Assembly for its action.
the Office Of the Vice President Of the Board,
Columbia a, Building; A. street
IChIOniCte and RapubIican 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

To OUR ADvERTIsERs.-In consequence of
the great pressure upon our advertising col
umns, we have to ask of customers that they
will send in their advertisements as early in the
day a. possible that they may be properly CLASH
fed. Our business men appreciate the advan-
tages OF an advertising medium like that OF
The STAR, which has not only an immensely
preponderating circulation over any other
sPer, but which has also a general circulation
amongst all classes, and therefore reaches pur-
ehasers of every variety and style of goods and
wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

1t IL sad 10 note that reports are beginning to
come In of the tstal destruction OF the fruit
crops In different sections Of the country. Some
thing or other Ia sure to destroy the fruit every
year, yet notwithstanding the yield always
turns out pretty we'll. Such reports are inva-
riably put forth every spring, the object doubt
les being TO prepare the consumer for high
uricps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

The s 'ly cAronsels thinks legislative in
vestiss > committee into District improve
mepts - ouId be good thing, and that Mr.. Pc
ter Campbell would be the proper man TO head
IL as : ..raker OF the lower house. This 10 IN
excel II idea, and one Of the first things the
Hon. Peter could properly investigate would be
the sth street paving botch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21
II Al r. @ O o D 8.

II Al r. 600 IDS.
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT Low PRICES.
Fine BRAIps, CURLs, etc, of our own make.
Hsl,1or RR1YP ss:1fg prices. a PalLIPpIs
between 9TH and sth streets. a2i Sts
TIE "BUfFALO" AND THE "BEAvERn
L b pre- !ET BLACK ALPAG n, aud Silk hn-
These goods are unauestionsbly superior in every
rsTsS 70 70, Gtn IN a fses well known and
sss We hsss the for city. and
them only at our store.
~BLACK SATIN STRIPED GRENADINES,
S GREEk Also, SUMNER siLks, LYON 5
choice styiesOf DRESS GOODS al al rsry loir prizes
y One price only, marked in plain figures.
JOSEPH J. MAY,
a2l-eoSt 939 Pennsylvania avenue.
OFFICE REGIsTER OF WILLS,
T,o ..,.,.;M WASHINGTON, ID. o., April II, 1873
the following list ri WILLS filed in this once. and
not as yet admitted to record during the years 1871
Last will and testament Of
Samuel Adams.
Louisa Maria Barry.
Eliza B. Beall.
Wilson Bury.
Rowland Cromelien.
Catharine Chisholm.
Jacob Colciazer.
Cstharine Conner.
Mary Ann Hanson
Robert Herforth
Victor Hannot.
Charity Lemon.
Charles A. Eaegels.
Rebecca Peter.
Aary Ross.
Mary Ryan
Daniel Sampson
William M Stcuart.
Susan Charlotte S;monds
Charles Seals
Thomas Thomas,
Ann Yeung
Charles Vinson.
Matilda W. Will ans
Moses Warren.
cuch parties interested in the record of the
above Wills are requested to call at this Office and
rake the necessary steps to effect their proper
record A. WEBSTER,
al 81 Register of Wills, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Il style, . rooms, including saloon Parlor, with
&c; two mile. north q the city, quarter Of mile
im sns ,e n % Lincoln avenue For
EoR SALE AT BARGAIN.--A neat FRAME
- COTTAGE, situated in one Of the finest locale
ties in the city House containsT rooms, hall, and
Lawn in front, encIosed Nth iron fence Lot IS feet
fron,by % feet deep @ paved alley. Title perf,st
lla1 lsih street north sess. amer .. m sio In.
EQk sALE-SQCARE No $50. between and
and 9Th and 9Th street: northeast; either the
butcher, No. Ssa CeSsef nsrses. eSruer ~ and
ERf as srss; 9s CHRISTIAN NJ RESk
FOR RlNT-DwELLING HOUSE, With press
y brick front and marble trimmings, No. 1897
the residence Of the First Assistant Pos%ss.sr Cen
h .ar the pP ssrss and hs Inquire
F9Hko sIAkE1 "A Dgmssr Q, txo..tOTy BRIoK
~ seis nc CONTAINING six rooms each, will
Five HOUSES from sio to $50 cash on each,
T HSs y gTSth sI = suit
balance in monthly, quarterly, or If,yesriy pay
Three HOUSE viii be exchanged in part for
Also, Several HOUSES in the same block viii be
Each Of the above Houses have hall, cellar, bath.
room, water closet, sewer, gas, &C, and well
curing 20 themselves a comfortable House on easy
terms, should not fail 20 call At my Oice previous
TO purchasing elsewhere.
JOS. r. KELLEY
Real Estate Agent
81 No. so2 sh street northwest, bet. and X.
EOR RENT-fUkNlsHED ROOMS: q back
Il Parlor furnished rs Bedroom, and two pleas
ant rooms, back and front, ON second story, ~ an
eligibiy located Dwelling on street, 9th; will
be rented on reasnnable terms 70 eentlemen only.
Address "a. j., )" National R publican .ihce.
mly-u lRepJ
EQk SALE-A rwo-story BRICK HOUSE, No.
u log L street northwest, containing four rooms;
also passage, kitchen, cellar, bathroom with water
closet, hot and cold water In chambers, heater in
paror, and cooking range In kitchen. The lot il Is
feet front by loo feet Deep TO - foot paved alley
with brick stable and carriage house. J. w
THOMPSON, corner Of 18th street and New York
avenue. febsO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-21

4. Twinkle, twinkle little starr Chronicle.
Stink, stink, defunct Ckronieief