davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
The Observation-Disclosures
EMPEROR JOSEPH INTERESTED IN AMERIC
Nvr YoUry INV 90

EMPEROR JOSEPH INTERESTED IN AMERICA.
NEW York, July 90.
A Vienna dispatch states that the En-
peror Joseph of Austria visited most of
the American department of the exposi
ton yesterday, accompanied by the Aus
trian commissioner. He inspected care
fully the sewing machines, the map of
Philadelphia, inquiring about the cen
tennial, looked at the school house moo
els, and inquired as to the methods of in
struction and statistics of school attend
ance; was curious about the model of
the Hell Gate excavation, and was much
interested in the contributions of citron,
sugar and rice from the Southern States.
He declined a glass of American wine
He studied the map of the Northern
Pacific railroad, saying, "You have an
immense country, but don't the Indians
trouble your settlers and travellers ?" He
and his suite were interested in bank
notes and chromos, the gold pens, and
especially the specimens of American
ores and iron.
He raised his hat to acknowledge the
playing of the Austrian national hymn
on an American parlor organ, and criti-
cally viewed the display of boots, shoes
and leather The Emptror and officers
were impressed with the models of guns,
saddles and cannon, and carefully in
spotted the model of a hospital for the
relief of wounded soldiers. He closed
his two hours view by stating that he
would devote another occasion for the
inspection of agricultural implements,
machinery and the American school
houses. The Emperor said: For i'm
provements in inventions and new in
ventions since the last exposition, Amer
lea is without comparison in he entire
building. America makes here a more
varied, instructive and interesting dis
play than it has shown in any previous
foreign exposition, beyond that the most
noticeable feature in our display of in
dustry and art is the constant evidence
which it affords that the arti-
ficers are thinking men and that your
labor seems inspired by constant and ac-
tive intelligence" The Emperor then
visited the British exhibition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
August Magazines.

The magazines for August are, as
usual, quite entertaining and instructive.
Lippincott's contains the second portion
of '"The New Hyperion" record of a
journey from Paris to Marty by way of
the Rhine. The illustrations to this Sc
rial are from the pencil of Gustave
Dore, and are profusely scattered
through the text, giving pictorial form
to many of the most notable incidents
and striking passages. The same num-
Der presents, among a variety of inter
esting contributions, the seventh and
eigth chapters of Miss Howitt's descrip-
ton of life and scenery in the Tyrol, an
article on deer-parks by Reginald Wyn-
ford, an account of a visit to the interior
of Japan, a paper on the fruits and
flowers of the tropics, by Mrs. Fannie
r. Feudge, and the continuation of Mr..
Blacks serial novel, ga Princess of
Thule" Several interesting stories and
charming poems complete. A very at
tractive number.
Scribner's opens with very interest
ing narrative by Henry M. Baird, with
illustrations of Nantucket, the once very
important commercial town of Rhode
Island. Among its many interesting
and readable articles may be mentioned
Normandy Picturesque by Henry Black
burn, an account of the Campus Stone,
by E. j. Davis Modern Skepticism, by
Augustus Blauvelt an episode of Fid-
dletown, by Bret Harte Mt. Shasta, by
Thomas Magee Arthur Bonnicastle, by
]. G. Holland Beyond the Portals, by
E. G. Stedman; Pandits, by Fitz Ed
ward Hall Modern Hotels, by Mrs II
NJ Plunkett, and other Interesting read
ing matter,
The Galaxy is quite attractive; it con
tains description of a visit to Vienna
by Clemens Petersen the WethereI
Affair, by J. w. De Forrest very in
teresting article from the pen of Gen
G. A Custer, of Life on the Plains
Japanning the English language, by
Coates Kinney; Casual Cogitations, by
Carl Benson; Linguistic and Literary
notes and queries, by Richard Grant
White; the Pearl and the Princess, by
William NJ Theston; the Martyr Of
Bolaklava, by Lance Poyutz; Brace O
Woodcock, 10y Isabella Grant Meredith
the Revolution of 1848 in Berlin, by
Theodore S. Fay; the Louisiana Creoles
by Albert Rhodes; Drift Wood, 10y
Philip Guilibet scientific miscellany
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. The lower
portion of house No 10 Church street is
occupied by Mr., s. H. Kelley, who is at
present out of town. The upper por
ton of the same house is occupied by
Mr.. j. H. Cole. About midnight, Tues
day, Mr.. Cole was awakened by a noise
which evidently proceeded from one of
the lower windows. Mrs. Cole also
hearing the noise, and supposing it was
made by the servant girl moving around
In the next room, called her, but not re-
ceiving any reply, Mr. Cole arose and
visited the window just in time to see
coat tail wave gracefully and rather
swiftly around the corner and disappear
in the darkness, without so much as off
ering an apology for disturbing the
peaceful slumbers of whole family. If
the owner of said coat tail designs visit
ing the same locality again, and will give
timely notice of such intention, the
mourners will be waiting and the process
sion in readiness to move for Evergreen
as soon after his arrival as genuine
Colts Navy can do its work. He need
not stop on the score of expense, as he
would necessarily be the principal actor
- the artist of mark as it were. 1t won't
cost him a cent if he will only come.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Deaths.

MOORE-In Shrewsbury, July 18th, Mrs.
Mary HI. Sadler, wife of OBJ b. Moore, aged
6s years and months.
JONEs-In Cuttingsville, July 7th, Otis
6. Jones, aged II years.
BROOKINS-In Shoreham, July 18th,
Wilma j., daughter of Ii. $. and e. l..
Brookins, aged 10 months and days.
EAYRES-In Rutland, July 2lsf, Fred
die o., son of William Eayres, aged years
and 8months.
oTIS-In Clarendon, July 2lst, Charles
p. Otis, aged q years.
WOODS-In Wells, July 18th, Samuel
Woods, aged 80 years.
BOUTWELL-In Hydeville, July 21st,
Thomas NJ. Boutwell,, aged % years and
months. Montpelier papers please copy
BRUCE-In Hydeville, July 18th, of
heart disease, Charles Bruce, aged about
As years.
PAIGE-In Rutland, July 18th, Julia A
wife of Freeman Paige, aged % years.
SHAW-In Alburgh Springs, on the 9th
inst, VIM. e., only child of Hon. VIM. G..
and Mary A. Shaw, and grandson of Bish-
OPP Bissell, aged months.
HUBBARD-In Rutland, July 10th, Fred
erick Guy, youngest son of Samuel aud
Mary j. Hubbard, aged years and mos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Abbreviated Dispatches.

The second day of the races at
Cattskill, n. Y, Wednesday, was a very
successful one.
-Chas. a. Russell, the San Francisco
murderer, who will be hanged to-mor-
row for the murder of James Crotty,
has given up all hope of Communication of
his sentence.
-Chas. Bellows killed Spoor Sanford
at San Francisco, Wednesday. Sanford
had been too attentive to Bellows wife.
"A general engagement is soon ex-
pected in Cuba. Several minor battles
have taken place, but none of import
ance.
The loss by the Fries & Co. fire at
Cleveland, Wednesday, was over sixty
thousand dollars. No insurance.
Isabella Mcbride, aged 20, was brut-
ally murdered near Williamsport, Pa,
Tuesday night. Her husband was beat
en- at the same time but not killed. 1t
is supposed that robbers did it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
From france.
THE GERMAN EVACUATION.

THE GERMAN EVACUATION.
PARIS, July %.
1t is officially announced to-day that
the fortified town of Mezieres, capital of
the department of Ardennes, and the
town of Charleville, on the opposite side
of the river Meuz, in the same depart
ment, were evacuated last night by the
German forces which have occupied
them since the conclusion of the war.
The staff of General Manteuffel, COM
mander of the army of occupation, will
remain at Nancy for short time. AT
ter its departure from that city, the Yer
dun district will be the only French ter
ritory occupied by German troops.
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS.
The Carlists have made formal demand
of France for recognition of their rights
as belligerents. The French govern
ment has refused and declares that it
will remain neutral. In accordance
with this policy it has forbidden the
Spanish republicans from sending sue
cor to Puigcerda by way of Port Ven
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

Most all pills in the market, and those
STYLED vegetable, are not only large, nau-
seous, gripping, and difficult to swallow,
but they contain mercury, besides aloes,
gamboge, and other injurious drastics.
These are old medicines and used before
medical science developed better, now
supplanted by much more pleasant and
effectual cathartics. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets embody the latest and
best cathartic properties in conceHtrat-
ed, yet mild and searching form, and are
never taken with disappointment Who'll
ly vegetable, tasteless, coated, small and
neat, and in delicate glass walls. Sold at
IS cents, by druggists. 654.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

BELLOWS FALLs.-The estate of the
late Bishop Carlton Chase owned eleven
shares of stock in the Bellows Falls
Bank. His son, the executor, on the
18th instant sold them at auction at the
Town Clerks at fifty per cent. premium
/. e. the par value of the stock being fif-
ty dollars shnre. L. nj. Read bid it
off at $40 share.
This is the first known sale of this
banks stock within the memory of the
present generation. So conservative and
prudent has been the management of
Mr.. Cashier Williams, that no one own
ing stock desired to dispose of it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

PITTsBURG, July %.
r. J. Cook, captain of the Yale crew,
has arrived here. He was met at the
depot by number of fellow students
and townsmen. He expresses his opin-
ION very freely regarding the unpleas-
antness over the colors, which occurred
at the close of the race. He don't see
how, being two lengths behind, the Har-
ward could have thought they won the
race, and don't think they deserve cred
it for bringing them back the next day
at the demand of the referee. He says
it is all nonsense about the finish being
wrongly made, and that Babcock wants
to excuse himself for wrongly giving
the colors. The course was laid out by
United States engineers. Cook thinks
the next regatta will take place on Sar-
atoga lake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
ANOTHER REQUEST.
From Spain.

BARCELONA, July %.
The remains of General Cabrinetz,
who was killed in an engagement near
Ripoll, between the Republicans and
Carlists, will be brought to this city.
DISTURBANCE FEARED.
Fearing disturbances, in consequence
of the issue of a proclamation Of indie
pendeuce, many Of the respectable in
habitants are leaving the city.
DESERTED.
A colonel of the civil guards here has
deserted and joined the Carlists.
BAYoNNE, July %.
THE NUMBER OF CARLIsTs.
The Carlists claim that their effective
force in Spain numbers 10000 men.
They have disembarked a large quantity
of arms and ammunition from England
at Pequito.
TROOPS FOR SERVICE.
MADRID, July %.
President Salmcron held a council of
generals to-day. He was advised to
summon Immediately into active service
10000 men of the reserves.
REPLACED.
The Civil Governors of Seville and
Albaecte have been dismissed and re-
placed by special delegates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Local. BUSINESS NOTICES

AUGUST FLOWER great Dys-
pepsia Panacea has the largest sale of
any other preparation in the world.
Why =? Because we say to every one
that is afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Costiveness, Headache,
Heartburn, Waterbrash, Sour Stomach,
Indigestion, or any disease depending
upon pure blood, healthy Liver and
Stomach, call at the Drug Stores of
Francis Fem & Co. and George E.
Graves, Rutland, Vt, wholesale and re-
tail agents, and get one of our sample
bottles free of charge Regular size rs
cents. Two or three doses will relieve
any case. Try it. 27w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Neurology OF DIiddIebury College.

At the recent commencement at Mid
dlebury College, Rev. E. P. Hooker,
chairman of Committee on Neurology,
gave skeleton report of the Neurology
of the Alumni, during the past year,
embracing the following names:
Glass of 1918-Elisha w. Chester,
born in Groton, Conn, in 1895, died in
the city of New York, May IS, 1878,
aged rs years.
Glass of 1825-Stephen Smith Shell
don, born in Rupert, VT, January 1903,
died in Greensville, Mich, August "a,
1872, aged SO.
Glass of 1829-Rev. Sheridan Guiteau,
Norfolk, Conn, died at Baltimore, Md,
Oct. 1G. 1872.
Glass of 1834-Rev. Daniel Ladd, born
in New Hampshire, Jan. %, 1904, died
at Middlebury, Oct. II, 1872.
Glass of 1833-A. X. Graves, Fairha-
ven, VT.
Class of 1854-Rev. Alonzo t. Dem
ming. born in Williston, Vt, died at
Glyndon, Mimi, August 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
EXPLOSION and Fire.

CLEVELAND, July %.
At three O'Clock this morning an ex-
plosion occurred in V. Fries & Co.'S dis
tillery on James street. One man was
blown into the middle of the street, an
other was blown from the second story
window against another building, but
neither were injured. Immediately after
the explosion a fire broke out, totally
dest roying the large fye-story brick
block, occupied exclusively by Fries &
Co. On account of so much infamma-
BILE material the fire spread with great
rapidity. 1t is said that large quantity
of fine wines and liquors were destroyed.
The loss cannot at present be estimated,
but will probably reach $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Grand Army Meeting.

Troy, n. Y. July %.
The semi-annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic of this
State met here this morning. About one
hundred and fifty delegates were present.
Mayor Henry delivered an address of
welcome and Commander Cortess re-
piled. Tonight General J. E. Owen
delivers an address. Tomorrow the
Troy Possts give the Grand Body pic
mic in the afternoon and banquet in the
evening On Friday an excursion to
Saratoga Springs will also be given to
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
FARM WORTH HAVING.

On account of ill health, the subscriber
offers for tie the following property, viz
His Home Farm of 1856 acres, in South
Reading, Windsor county, six miles from
r. and b. Railroad at Proctorsville and
Cavendish, and fourteen from the villages
of Woodstock and Windsor.
One-third of the above is woodland,
with large quantity of hardwood timber,
maple, Dirch, beech and ash, also cOnsid-
cradle hemlOck and bass. House, two
story brick, with H. barns and Outbuild-
lngS connections ana good. Two barns
64X30 and S2X30 feet, the latter new in 1871,
tanning stables rOOmy and well lighted for
"A cattle; also Root and Muck Cellars. Is
called the best farm in town.
The place cuts 80 to so tons of Hay. Will
pasture 10 cows, besides teams. Is situat-
ed y of mile from South Reading vii
lage, and school, church, post office, mills,
shops, etc.
a new steam saw mill erected at the viii
lage last year. Two sugar lots on the
place with fixtures, and an abundance OF
all the common kinds of fruit.
Price of the above, $500 $1,000 of which
may lie on mortgage, il desire.
Also two Pasture Lots, Il mile from the
above, of 80 and 100 acres, espectively, will
be sold with the foregoing on reasonable
terms, if wanted.
Said Los adioin each other and the
highway, and are not surpassed by any in
the vicinity.
Possession given this fall.
Reference is made to Col. L. d. kcVeS
Depot Square, Rutland, tor information
regarding the premises, or TO the sub
scrlDer MERClIE l.. GODDARD.
30:wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

HELMBoLD's BUoHU-The only eX-
tract of that wonderful curative shrub
that contains its full virtues, is still con-
sidered the true specific for kidney di-
seases, gravel, diabetes, calculus, dropsy,
and those obscure diseases that under
mine life and rob it of enjoyment. DR..
Helmbold, who spent fortune in max
ing his discovery known, has lived to
see it endorsed by the physicians and
people of two continents. Remember
that it is Helmbolds Extract that cures
when all others fail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

SANCTIONED BY LEARNED MEN.-We
say this of Carbolic Salve, which has the
best reputation Of any compound for the
cure of cuts, burns, wounds, etc. Get
the genuine, with stamp of John F.
Henry, s & 8 College Place, New York.
Sold by all dealers. 30
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
From Mexico.
THE L0zADA REVOLUTION.

MATAMoRAs, July %.
An official telegram from Gen. Ce-
ballos to the military commander of this
city, dated Topic, nth inst, announces
the complete defeat of the revolutionists
in the state OF Jalisco, and the capture
of their leader, the famous chieftain Lo-
zada, who has for the last fifteen years
refused to submit to the authority of the
federal government, and who has headed
a band of revolutionists in armed hos
tility nearly all that time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
--LATEST NEWS
RY TELEGRAPH.
From New York.
STODDARD.

New York, July %.
A suit has been brougst against Lizzie
King alias Kate Stoddard, the object of
which is to foreclose a mortgage on one
of Goodrich's houses in Degraw street,
Brooklyn. King, alias Stoddard, is
made party to cover any rights she
may have in the premises as widow of
Charles Goodrich. When papers were
read and it was explained to the prison
er that the object was to cut off her
claim to the property, she had no desire
to get dollar out of Goodrich's estate,
nor does she propose to claim anything;
but says she does wish to get certain
trinkets which deceased had presented
her with; and which she says are in his
fathers possession.
BROOKLYN TRUST co.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by John J. Allen, ex-Assistant United
States District Attorney, against the
Brooklyn Trust Co..
Comptroller Schroeder, of Brooklyn,
says he does not intend to take any ac-
ton towards recovering the city funds,
believing that the city will get every
dollar by waiting.
SUICIDE.
The body of man, supposed to be c..
w. Libby, of Boston, was found to-day
among the rocks at Nahant, with an
empty vial in his pocket, supposed sui
eide.
RAILROAD WAR.
Two iniunctions have been applied
for, restraining the Milwaukee and ST..
Paul R. R. Co., from bridging or OBJ
structing the Mississippi river at North
| Lacrosse.
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Joseph Bigelow, of Natick. Mass,
aged 80, suicided by shooting yesterday.
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.
Ex-senator John P. Hale, lies in a
precarious condition from dislocation of
| the hip.
GOOD WORK.
At eight o'clock this evening, police
men under the command of Inspector
yelling, assembled at Chambers street
station, und proceeded thence to Wash
ington Market, where the Inspector
posted them around the structure. They
were soon after joined by Prof. Chand-
lar and Dr. Smith, of the Health Board,
the Sanitary Superintendent, a number
of Health Inspectors and about 15O
trainers in charge of a foreman. The
work of pulling down the booths and
sheds erected beyond the line of side
walks was at once begun and carried out
to the very letter. All sheds as far as
Greenwich street, were levelled to the
ground. Butchers and other occupants
of booths and sheds showed no resist
ance to the officers, but cOntcnted them
selves with threats of suits for damages
West, Vesey and Fulton streets present
the appearance of village blown dowr
by hurricane. The place will be dis
infected tomorrow,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

NEW YORK, July ..
Gold ranged from ll5Ato ll6%, closing at

Gold ranged from ll5aito ll6%, closing at
1l5%.
Loans 164 per cent.
ClearIngs S40,000OO0.
Treasury disbursements S3J5,COO.
Customs receipts $4,000
Governments were in active demahu
and closed strong,
State bonds were very dull.
Money opened easy at 3 to 4 per cent,
became more active at noon, at Az 9o per
cent. and closed easy at to per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 9bG97s for
go DAYS; I0GIOI for sight.
Stocks advanced slightly on the first cal
but the rally was not sustained, and the
market closed duh and steady, generally
at the lowest prices of the day The Erie
corner was not sustained to-day. Inc
greatest difference between cash and regu-
lar was q. 1900 shares which arrived by
the Russia were transferred on the Looks
to-day, and a much larger amount y be
lieved to have arrived.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
dres, a French town, on the Mediterra.
THE ASSEMBLY.

THE ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, July %.
The Assembly this afternoon, after a
most excitedand tumultuous debate, adop-
ted the bill empowering the permanent
commission, which sits during recess, to
prosecute insulters of the Assembly. M.
Ernoul, in the course of a vigorous
speech, denounced the relationships as
daughters of license, and declared that
tyranical republics were sure to beget
Caesars.
THEATTITUDE TOWARD THE CARLISTs.
The proposition for the recognition of
the Carlists has been more than once
discussed in the French Cabinet. The
Duke De Broglie favors treating with
the government of Don Carlos as the
only power capable of performing the
functions of government in Spain.
President Mcmahon is willing to ac-
cept the Duke De Broglie's views, even
if he were not himself compromised by
his promise to the friends of Don Carlos,
but other members of the Ministry ap-
pIehend that such a course would great
ly excite France, and too glaringly
countenance and recognize monarchial
tendencies as right. The Carlists, how
ever, are confident of an early recog-
milton, and are encouraged by their re-
cent success everywhere, and the gen
eral disorganization in Spain of every
power that could have opposed them,
and the dependency and hopelessness
that seems to have seized the republi-
| cans.
ANOTHER REQUEST.
The Spanish government requests per-
mission of the French authorities TO
take war material to Puycerda from
Port Vendras, by way of French terri
tory, thus tacitly admitting their inca
pacity to supply that place by route
through Spain on account of the Carlists.
France refuses permission, and Puycer-
| da will probably fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
From Italy.

ROME, July %.
a consistory will be held next Friday
for the nomina ton of bishops.
The Cardinals here have had instruc-
lions from the Vatican not to receive
the Cure of Santa Cruise on his arrival
in this city.
The Commission for the liquidation of
ecclesiastical property opened its session
here to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
From Al stria.

VIENNA, July %.
The Emperor Of Austria will go to
st. Petersburgh in Autumn. The visit is
regarded by the press as of deep political
significance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

THE SARATOGA RACEs.-The July
meeting of the Saratoga racing associa-
ton commences to-day. The first race
will be the Traver's stake. 1t is attract
ing a great deal of interest on account
of the large number of f1rst-class colts
which are expected to start. Among
them Merodac, Waverly and Tom Bowl
ing will represent Kentucky, and Count
DOrsay, Strachino and Springbok, New
York. Several others will start. The
second race is for all ages, one mile and
a quarter, and will bring together Harry
Bassett, Wanderer, Mate and others.
The third race, the Flash stakes, is for
two-year olds, half mile, and for which
there are twenty-nine nominations, but
probably not more than six will start.