davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
TEE GLOBE EOls 1874.

On the first day of January, The RITZ
have been in existence eight months. It's
success thus far, has been unsurpassed in
the history of journalism in the country.
In entering upon the new year, it has no
pledges or promises to make that will not
be performed. The past must be taken as
indicative of the future. What the past
has been THE GLOBE shows for itself.
That its course is appreciated by the pub
lie is shown by its rapidly increasing circu-
laton an | advertising patronage.
Our idea, in the first place, is to make a
ne,cspaper, both in reference to events
transporting in the nation, state country
town and village. TO this end, we receive
and promptly publish the latest and fullest
Geographic reports fuller, on an average,
than any other newspaper ii Vermont
our compilation OF state news is made
promptly and as it occurs, without waiting
until it is old and stale in home matters,
TIE GLOBE is always MP to the times,
while in events Transporting around It's we
can truthfully say that we are, as general
rule. in advance Of all Vermont ncwspa-
| pcrs.
As to the editorial department. it must
speak for itself. THE GLOBE is republi-
can newspaper, but is no blind deyotce Of
party. We believe the day for old-fash
Toned party newspapers to be past. We dc
not believe the right or wrong of Il meas
ure is to be determined by the particular
party that proposes or advocates it. We in
tend to be impartial in criticism and com
ment condcmnng that which we think It
be wrong and approving that we believe Il
be right As in politics, so we propose e
do in rel. renee to other matters.
THE CLONE, both daily and weekly edit
ions, is the largest newspaper in Vermont
The largest inactual measurement. the larg
est in the amount of reading matter, and tn
largest in the quantity Of news given, fror
day to day and from week to week "
strive. also, to make it the hest.
We are more than flattcrcd by the pas
success of THE GLOBE, and ask the patron
aye of the people during the coaing ycai
confidently believing that those who read
will think and say, with many of our p;
irons. that it is the largest, best and mo:
? ncwsy newspaper in Vermont and that
&, has few equals in New England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

The committee of the Senate have re-
ported BIZ repeating the increase of sal
AIRY acts, which meets the matter sQuarely
anil is responsive to the popular demand.
1t fixes the salary of cabinet officers at
eight thousand dollarsper annum, and pro-
vides for covering" as it is called, sun
drawn" and returned back pay into the
treasury. while the main section enacts
THAT so much of the act of March 3, 1873,
rs provides for the increase of compensa-
lion of members of Congress, and the sew
eral officers and employees of either House
of Congress, or both, be and the same il
hereby repealed, and the salaries and com
pensation of all said persons shall be az
fixed by the laws in force at the time of the
passage of said act"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Efforts are being made towards rcorgan-
ling the Orwell cornet band
The neighboring banks look to Orwell
for cashiers We have c. L. Bush, of the
First National Banl, Of Orwell George II.
Bothum of the Baxter National Bank Of
Rutland d. C. Bascom. OF the Brandon
National Bank, and +. II. Phelps of the
Fairhavcn National Bank. with more TO
hear from
Hon b. II. Oycrhiser, who purchased
the Branch property last spring, has been
making extensive alterations and improve
ments during the summer and fall
A pckerel. measuring 3 feet and .
inches, and weighing % pounds, was taken
from Sunset Lake, last week, by Mr..
Dykeman,
\ man named Henry Sidney while at
tempting to cross the ice at Chpman'a
Point, on the evening of the 9th inst, got
into an ar-hole and was drowned. The
body has not been recovered.
Another interesting time at "Wild Jack 3
Rancho, last night.
Mr.. L. Darwin Griswold has Il two year
old Abraham colt that bids fair TO equal, if
not eclipse, those trotting prodigios, Fay
AFRO" and "Nelic Webster 1t is con-
ceded that the Abraham stock is destined
to be the coming horse
The surprise party that came of on the
evening of the 10Th, at Mr.. and Mrs Il.
Buell's, was a splendid affair. y large and
select company was present, and dancing
and games Of various kinds were INDUCED
in until late hour Mr.. Buell.. assisted by
his amiabe wife and accomplished daugh-
tiers. were untirng in their efforts to enter
tain their guests. All present united in
saying it was a very enjoyable occasion.
CARLOS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Horace Greeley is now past human
praise or human blame. His faults
were buried with him, the good he did sur
wives. In 1861, and from thence down to
and through the last presidential campaign,
the charge was made that he cowardly
yielded to the south, falsified his record
and abandoned his lifelong principles, by
opposing the doctrine of coercion and de-
claring that if the majority of the south
desired to secede it was their right 50 to do.
We do not and did not agree with him.
The vast majority Of his best friends did
not agree with him. Those republicans
who believed they were pursuing the path
of duty in supporting him, year ago, did
not agree with him. 1t may be gratifying
10 his many friends to know that in this
he was honest and consistent Thirty-fvc
years ago this very day, he wrote and pub
l,hed in the Nep Yorker an editorial on
Our Neighbors," in which, speaking OF
the desire of the people of a certain coun-
" in Arkansas to unite themselves to Tex.
ns-they claiming title thereto-he says
" Probably the right is with U.S."
" Can we compel them to resume theil
proper allegiance to our government
'' without violation of the principle OF
which it was foundcd?"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

contrast will, probably, suggest itself to
all rejecting minds, and while they COM
pare the United States of to-day-with its
railroads, telegraph, schools, population,
wealth and constant advancement in pros
perity and power-with the situation OF
1920, let them not indulge in too much
vain glory and over boast ing, but let them
remember the other side of the picture.
The simplicity, honesty, honor and integ-
rity of the New Highlander of two centu-
ries and half ago--with the ex-
travagancc, the desire for display, the
haste for riches, defalcations and embezzle-
ments and dishonesty in high places of 1873
This is food for reflection The study
should be for the remedy. The prayer, foi
the safety of the country and return &c
the old paths of honesty, economy ano
integrity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
\ HISTORIC DAY.

This is n historic day in our annals. 1t
nlt,lcrs not that the mistake of single
day has been made in the computation of
time, or that our forefathers made their
actual, permanent settlement at Plymouth
few days later ; this day has, by usage
and custom, been set apart to commence
rate that event. 1t is well that it should
be remembered, even if strict historical
accuracy is departed from in time The
celebration of the day and event will be
almost universal, for wherever New Eng
landers are to be found, and where are
they not to be found, they will assemble and
recount the deeds, the sufferings and
achievements of their hardy ancestors.
We have often wondered why it was not
made public holiday, and, like the Fourth
OF July, celebrated with pomp and parade,
with illuminations, fireworks and the BOOM
ing of cannon. with the polished Grafton
and solemn religious or patriotic civic cere-
monials as for nearly a century we have
that other day, in accordance with the pre-
dictions of John Adams. Ii is surely the
grandest event in our history or that of the
world. 1t was the first attempt at free
government, at government by the peo-
pie, of the people, for the people, for civil
and religious freedom. The story of the
Pilgrims has been too often told, their
trials, labors and success too often recount
cd, and the contrast too frequently drawn
between the now and then, to make it
necessary to repeat the more than thrice
told tale. We could not, however, so far
depar. from an approved custom and usage
as to refrain from all alusion thereto The
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

lives, persons and property from their
ignorance. In New York city it has been
different. Three years ago. even ii the
power of the ring had then been broken.
not one of these convictions could have
been obtained. Intelligent men were cN-
cluded from the jury box. and only the
most unlettered and ignorant were deemed
c0mpeteat-w what a foul abuse of u word
to determine the guilt or innocence of an
alleged criminal. The new jury law was
an entering wedge in the breaking down OF
fraud, corruption, robbery, ETC., and the
final blows are being struck thereon thick
and fast. This intelligence in the jury
box, let our legislators remember. benefit,
the community, while ignorance therein
aids the criminal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Congress has adjourned 10 the fifth day
nf January next, and nothing has been ac-
compished. One months time will then
have passed without results. We are mis-
taken. Five million of dollars, additional,
has been appropriated for the navy depart
mcnt-to be used, perhaps, for repairs !;
Carpenter has been elected president pro
hnpore of the Senate and last, but not
least, Alexander II. Shepherd has been con-
irmcl rs governor of the District of CO.
llinbia. We take it all back. Enough
work of the kiad, has been accomplished,
and we cannot blame Congress for wanting
holidays.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Some errors appear in daily newspaper
which it would seem utterly impossible for
a compostor to make or proof reader to
overlook. They do occur nevertheless, and
are sometimes as ludicrous as notifying,
making sentence or paragraph unmcan-
ing and ridiculous Friday evening we
wrote as follows:
We are more than flattercd by the past
success of The GLOBE, and ask the patron
age of the people during the coming year
confidently believing that those who reac
it will think and say, with many of our pa
irons, that it is the largest, best and mos
newsy newspaper in Vermont, and that it
has few equals in New England.
Imagine, if you can, our surprise and
notifications although we could not for
bear a smile-when, Saturday morning, ii
appeared with the word "New England
changed into "Vermont," making the most
arrant nonsense, and instead of expressing
an idea was directly contradictory of itself.
Our only consolation rests in the hope that
some idiot, connected with the public press,
will, as usual, seize hold of an apparent
error and, by publishing it, give us little
wider advertisement that we should have
otherwise obtained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

We trust this mornings dispatches viii
announce the election of Governor Booth
~ United States Senator from California
On the last ballot, reported at the present
writing, he was within only one vote of an
election and it was understood that some
of those opposing him were favorable to
him as a second CHOICE" as politicians
have it. Surely, California cannot more
completely reap the fruits of her recent
victory, at the ballot box, than by sending
him as her representative to that body. In
thus honorng him, she will the more hon
cor herself and the whole country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

drinking customs of society can be reform
ed only by long, patient and earnest effort,
and the use of all the agencies at our com
mand. That intolerable nuisancc-that
hell-born agency of destruction, the rum
traffic, will yield to nothing else than the
"crushing machine" of human law, or di-
vine judgments. But its day of doom APP
proaches. Let us learn to labor while we
wait.
For the committee,
LYMAN + KNAPP, Chm.
w. W. ArWATER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
The &atlana Daily 6lohe.
MONDAY. DECEMBER %, 1873


Willams-C Justice George IL. VII
liams we mean--has been left to spend the
HOLIDAYS sans crmine, sans investigation'
sans confirmation. May he have many a
happy return, unless the next nom'ha'ioi'
should prove still worse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
QUESTS EQUALIzED SPRING BED
THE BEST YET PRODUCED.

TIE BEST YET PRODUCED.
This Improvement consists in Woven Wood
Cover, resting directly upon the springs, giving
smooth and even bearing for the bedding at all
times. The cover Is very light and highly elias
tic In Itself, weighing but seven pounds, hence
makes the bed portable without the aid Of
strong arms to remove It, as Is the case with all
other beds eXtant.
In warm weather the Mattrass may be re-
moved and II blanket or quit substituted, max
Ing equally as soft bed besides being exceed
ingly cool.
For Comfort Cleanliness and Durability, II
takes the lead OF all other bed bottoms.
PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Cali and examine one now ON exhibition at
20 Center street. es-Agents wanted
decl9d3d r, L. IATHORN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
TO INVENTORS,

Patent owners, and all interested in Patents.
The Prospectus of the New England ASs0cia-
ton OF Inventors and Patent owners contains
matters OF great importance to all Interested IN
Patents ana Inventions.
sent 10 any address on application to
H. Z. TOWNSEND, Secretary,
dcc.0 l2W 1873 summer St., Boston, Mass
j. q. HAWKINS
win be al the Berwick House, In Rutland,
Tuesday, the 23d Inst, prepared to attend to
Pensions, Bounties etc doc2Od3d.
Chappcd hands, face, rough skin, pllnp,cs,
ring worm, salt-rheum and other cutancOus al.
fections cured ana the skin made soft ana
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Caswcll, Hazard & CO., New York. BE GER
tain to get the Juniper Tar soap, as there are
many limitations made with co nmOn Tar which
are worthless. nON2id&M4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS!


"QUIcK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. 81
Rutland, Vt, Dee. 20. 1873. diff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Mink Nun and Collar, SO; last.year 80.
Mink Muf and Boa. -; last year, si5.
Fitch Sets (Muf and Collar si3 worth las
year, s23
Mink Sets, $780, last year. sos.
Seal Sets, (Muf and Boa, s25 to $3.50.
Imitation Seal Sets, 80 to sl5.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

KMaHrsrowN. o.. July 25.-A ternbl'
explosion occurred about Eileen miles
south OF this place on Tuesday after
noon. A threshing machine engine
belonging to Mr.. Browner burst, killing
A. Downey, G. W. Good, and man
named Anderson. and also wounding a
son of A. Downey, J b Bogus, W.
Powell, Il. Murray, aud another man.
name not known. The cause Of the ex'
plosion is supposed to have been low
water.
WHEELING. W. Vac July 25.-Captain
Wilson, an old aud well known resident
of this city, was taken i'll Wednesday
afternoon with severe vomiting spells
which resulted in his death yesterday.
The attending physicians say the case
was one of Asiatic cholera.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 26.-MIss
Fanny Endsly knocked burglar down
with goblet in her fathers house, and
held him until assistance came and
made the arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
Origin OF the white Trash.

A negro minister delivered a funeral
discourse, in which he gave an account
Of the origin OF the white folk, which
throws Darwin in the shade:
my bredderen, when Adam and Ebe
was fnst made they was both niEgers.
But de good Lord put dem in de garden
where he had his summer apples, and
tole EN-, Adam, you and Ebe may eat
dem summer apples as much as you
want; but you jes let dem Fowler ap-
pies be; / dun save dem for my own
special toof. Desc, like sheep meat, too
good for niggers
"Den de good Lord went of bout his
business, lemonading up and down the
yerth, seeking whom he might save up.
But be no sooner turn his back dan, jes
ike two foel niggers, Adam and Ebe
steal all the Fowler apples. She taste
de fust one, smack her lubly thick lips,
add quired of Adam. How is dat for
high2' Adam said it was all o. X, and
den dey went for dem apples like de
hethen Chinee.
"Bimebi de Lord come back, and de
fust ting he said was, Adsml Adam
where my Fowler applesf Den Adam
got skeered, and said, don't know,
Lord, but I spect Ebe got EN-. De Lord
went TO Ebe, and said, Ebe, you got
dem Fowler applesf Ebe den gol
skeered, and said, Dunno, Lord, but |
kinder spect dat fool niger, Adam, teok
EN-. Den de Lord he got so mad be
fairly smashed his teeth. He stomped
back 10 where Adam was standin, shiv-
erin like a sheep-killin' dog, and be
made De ground fairly shake as he say
ADAM Adam you grand old thief,
what for you steal my Fowler apPlesr
Adam got 90 skeered be turned white as
a sheet, and, my belubbed bredren, he
neber grow black any more, and dat &C
counts FOR de poor white trash We see
ayin' round here 50 grand, votin de
Democratic ticket Let rs look TO de
Lord aud be dismisi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
AMateoroIorical Thief.

Signal Service Observer Rhode. al
this station, takes observations daily from
the top of the Irving Block as to the
force and direction of the wind, and
when an opportunity offers, of the rain
fall. On the top of the building is located
the rain gauge-a copper vessel weighing
about thirty pounds. The night before
last some enemy to scientific obserVa'
tons managed to gain the roof and steal
the rain gauge, and in consequence the
rain fall yesterday could not be calcu'
lated by the Observer. Certainly no sci
enlist, even if he was laboring under pc
cuniary or other endorsements, would &c
far forget himself as to commit the al
trocious act, his zeal in behalf Of mete
geological Investigations would undoubt-
eddy have overcome his love OF copper.
Bat the Memphis thief had no such ele
waited ideas, and was not imbued with
that admiration for natural laws and
results. No doubt he basely carried the
gauge to some junk shop and disposed
of it for some small amount Of filthy
lucre. The police authorities are on the
lockout for the unscientiiic villain, and
will no doubt succeed in recovering the
property and bringing the offender to
speedy Justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis, July 25.-At meeting Of
the general superintendeuts and general
passenger and ticket agents Of the prin-
cipal Western roads. held here yesier-
day. the committee on resolutions pre-
scented separate resolutions substantially
the same as that adopted IN Chicago
June 2Sth-the total adjustment Of the
pass system after August !, 1873. ex-
cept in cases Of written contract The
report was unanimously adopted.
The refined lard mandatory, No. p
North Main street, owned BY Ring.
was last night damaged By ERE to the
amount Of Twelve handred dollsrs Gov
cred By insurance.
The Chouieau- Allen ease, involving
the night 10 four hundred acres Of land
on the Cairo and Fulton railroad. vas
commenced 40 the Circaii Court 81
Charleston. No. on Wednesday
TIE sissnboatmsn Of this city sent q
protest to WsshinEion. and nov talk Of
an iujuncton 20 step she vork On The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, July %, 1890 am
Probabilities are during the rest oil FRI
day that over the Southern States south
east and southwest winds, falling baron
eter, cloudy weather and local storms
will prevail. For the Middle States, IN
creasing southeast and southwest winds
partly cloudy weather, and in Pennsyl
vauia and New York, local storms. For
the New England coast, rising barome
ter, southeast and northeast winds aud
partly cloudy weather For the interior
Of New England, souibwesterly winds,
cloudy and threatening weather. For
the lower lake region, falling barome-
ter, southwest winds, higher tempera-
tnre, numerous local storms. For the
Ohio valley, south winds, higher tenn
perature and partly cloudy, followed by
clear weather For the upper lakes and
Northwest, rising barometer, northwest
winds and generally clear weather
Morning telegraphic reports are missing
from Florida. the upper lakes and the
Rocky mountain stations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

Intense radiation Of heat in the great
desert of Sahara produces extraordinary
effects of insects as well as animala and
men. When caravan starts out 10
traverse that wide waste OF desolation,
flies follow on in prodigious multitudes,
attracted. no doubt. by odor from the
camels. but they aoon drop dead by the
Intensified heat. Fleaa burrowing IN
hair straw or sacks, are killed on
ranidIy. But the most singular OF oil Is
the melady TO which the men are inci-
dent after being exposed a short time TO
burning sands aud vertical sun on
hat arid and life.loraaken region u ~
called ragel, a kind Of brain fever Inc
stricken traveller is delighted, amused
and made extensively happy by exhibit
lions OF fantastic iorms. lie sees M
RACES, palm trees, groups OF tents, SHADY
mountains, sparkling cascades and misty
forms dancing delightfully."- before his
entranced vision. From all that can be
gathered of the subject il seems that
certain conditionsof atmosphere, wholly
free of moisture, with intense heat, pro
duce effects on the brain very similar to
hash-heesh. Both exalt the nervous
system, and speedily destroy all desire
TO exist, deprived OF the unnatural ex'
citement Of the brain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

bridge, alleging that they understood
the bridge was 10 be constructed on the
truss pattern, instead Of arches,
Al St. Joseph yesterday Jas, Ballimer
went down into bis we'll to recover a
bucket that had fallen into Il About
half way down he got into The hire damp
and fell to the bottom. James Flick. in
endeavorinE to rescue him. met with the
same fate Both were finally fshed out
with hooks, but efforts to resusoiiate
them we're in vain. .rr.fr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

The following particulars are gwen OF
the results Of the exploration OF the
bottom of the North Atlantic by the
British ship Challenger: Three sections
of the Atlantic have been sounded. la
the one from St. Thomas to Bermuda
the greatest depth found was 300 faith
oms. near St. Thomas; thence to Ber-
muda, $50 miles, the average depth was
200 fathoms. A line OF soundings was
then run from Beruuda to New York,
Gao miles, the depth varying from 5000
to 1900 fathoms, and in the center OF
the Gulf Stream no bottom was obtained
with $500 fathoms, owing TO the rapidly
of the current. The Challenger then
proceeded to Halifax, and thence TO Ber-
muda, eco miles, sounding all the way;
In crossing the Gulf Stream the cold
wall discovered by Lieutenant George
NJ. Bache, United States Navy, in 1876,
of the United States coast, was found
dividing the stream into two branches OF
warm water, the temperature OF the
northern branch being 620; then o. and
afterward 73o; the temperature OF the
water on the north side OF the stream
was 50o.