davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The season is advancing to that period
when attention should be given to the pub
lie health. The heated term will soon be
upon us, and malarial diseases prevail.
Rutland has been extraordinarily fortunate
in escaping the epidemics which have pre-
vailed in other sections. Our condition of
health has not been the result of any pro-
tcctivc regulations against disease. 1t may
he fatcd to this community to be scourged
during the present summer Our village is
growing older, and the causes which oper-
ate to bring on sickness are more rapidly
collecting and becoming more poisonous.
A health officer has perhaps not been nee
essary, as the board of trustees have already
promptly abated all nuisances that have been
presented to their attention, and the pres
cnt board would do so in every case when
complaint was made. But there are stag
nant cess-pools deposits of decaying and
noxious material garbage, and other matter
which is unwholesome, and if not removed
with the increasing heat of summer will
occasion sickness to persons residing in the
vicinity of these poisonous elements. A
system of sewerage has been inaugruated,
and when fully carried out will relieve
many of the causes which now concur to
create epidemics. 1t is Il duty to pro-
tect the health of the people and take all
necessary measures to prevent the occur
renee of malarial fevcrs. 1t is suggest ed
whether it would not be advisable for reas-
enable security that a health officer or a
board of several of our physicians should
make examination of the village and report
to the board of trustees such places as in
their Judgment need attention, and are
liable to be injurious to the public health.
The trustees cannot be expected to observe
every point that may be in an unwholesome
condition, but they could act. promptly
and intelligently upon report of board
of physicians or health officer This is
a subject worthy of the consideration OF
our people, and the examination would
cost but trihe. The care of the public
health is an obligation incumbent upon q
well ordered community.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Hon. c. w. Willard, our congressional
representative, has sold out of the Montpel-
Ter Fi@emon; but we observe in the last
number of that paper communication on
1.-The Civil Service Reform" which is prob
ably from his pen, as it is signed sc. w.
w" We are proud of him, because he is
the father of the act intended to reform the
civil service, reform sadly needed, when
men have learned to reduce applications for
office to forms of mechanical devices, and
to regard every Office as a pump through
which one trough is to be kept filled.
But laws are useless if not executed,
and Mr. Willard watching this matter
with patcrnal soicitude. has discovered
that there is a disposition on the part of
President Grant to ride two horscs-not
that Mr.. Willard says so fatty; but he
is dissatisfied. He feels that the President
wishes to enforce the civil service reform
law: but he sympathizes with the President
in his besetmcnts by politicians. In short,
the President would like to purify the SER
vice of the country without too much disc
biging the political maneuverers. This
displeased Mr. Curtis and Mr.. Medill and
they resigned. They left reform on shoal,
half on sand and half in the water, and Ii
able to go to wreck, as it must do, unless
the President helps the new commissioners,
Mcssrs. Shellabargcr and Eaton.
Mr. Curtiss plan, we arc informed by
sc. w. w." was to apply the tests of mer-
it and honesty as the only tests of fitness for
office. The President had adopted Mr..
Curtis's rules, and was doubtless sincere in
promising to adhere to them, but he made
the mistake of using them in one case and
going on the old principle of patronage in
another, and finally patronage got ahead OIL
the rules, and for the future &c. w. W.
has his doubts He is entitled to them.
The remedy proposed by &c. w. W." is
that the people should demand civil service
reform with the same oncrgy that they now
deno,no. .ne salary grab" Docs sc. W..
W." mean that we arc to demand it of
President Grant, or must we wait until an
other presidential nomination and select
Mr.. Curtis or some other stern rcformcr
We may do both.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

William A. Wilkins has entered upon
the editorship of the Whitehall Times. He
has considerable experience in editorial and
literary life, and will bring to the discharge
of his duties much ability and enterprise.
We extend to him most cordial welcome
to the editorial fraternity.
Hon. G. w. Willard has retired from the
editorial chair the Groea Wountain free
man, but we are pleased to learn will con-
tribute TO its columns over his own sigma
turc. Mr. Willard has been long conceded
to be one of the most vigorous and ablcst
editorial writers in the state, and in
opinion always occupying the advance
ground of true progress. He has been a
leader, whose uttcrances have had great
weight with his readers and the people of
the state. II is to he sincerely regretted
that he has retired from position in which
he welded SO great an influence, and his
retirement is positive loss to the journal
ism of the state.
NJ II. Peck, late principal of the North
field graded school, has been refused H.
ccnse TO preach by the Congregational AS
ISOLATION of Illinois, on the ground that he
was frccmasoa and refused TO sever his
connection with the institution at the re-
quest of the association. The Boston C0n-
gyegationali1 considers the action against
him ill-adviscd.
Prescott Head. formerly Il prominent
citizen and for thirty years town clerk OF
Chester, died at Canton, Illinois. ON The
10Th inst
Rev. Charles Rcdticld, Of Arlington. has
accepted call from the Congregational
church in Plainfield.
Capt. II. H. Start of Burlington, delivers
the address on decoration day at Swanton.
Mrs Fanny Wead, the venerable mother
of Hon. ID. ID. Wead. died in Sheldon
May nth, in the SD year of her age.
Rev. w. H. Lord d. d., delivers lee
turc for the benefit of the Ladies Temper.
ancc Association of Montpelier, May 2Sth
Subject: ''The Automatic Action of Men
DIR. John Baldwin Gilman. native OF
Chicago died at Montpelier on Sunday last
lie graduated from Harvard University in
1868, and sailed soon after for Europe, de-
signing there to study mining and engin
eering, but becoming interested in medical
studies he attended lectures at Gottingen
and Berlin, He returned to the United
States in 1870.
The Montpelier Freeman in a notice OF
of him says:
The Franco-P russian war greatly inter
cstcd him, from his late residence in Ger
many, and he sailed again for Europe and
was appointed to a place in the Prussiar
service. As a surgeon in charge of Il bar
rack or ward of a hospital, he so well full
filled his duties that he received from the
Emperor Il highly honorable mark of dis
tinction.
He returned to Boston in the fall Of 1871
and established himself at Topeka, Kansas
for the practice of medicine. During the
last winter the smallpox was very preva.
lent and he took charge of many cases. de
voting his whole time to the care of pa
tients with this loathsome disease. liz
was finally attacked with variolod and af.
forwards by rheumatic fever and pneu
monia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
A Religious bone of Contention

The Latin and Greek Catholic pilgrims,
who visit the shrine of Bethlehem, have
been having one of their yearly combats
by which they signalize their devotion to
their respective faiths. Not one educated
person in thousand regards the shrine as
the actual scene of the Nativity, but this
does not trouble the devotees, who are
ready upon any or no provocation to make
II battle field. The shrine is in n vault
under the Church of the Nativity. In APP
pearance il is described as resembling a
long coal cellar or small section of dim
inutivc railway tunnel. At one end is the
altar, at which two Mahomcdan soldiers
stand on guard to prevent the Christians
IRON lighting, The necessity of this pre-
caution is evidenced by the fact that IL is
far from being always successful and that
the two classes of Christians scarcely ever
meet without determinations and wordy
strife, which is easily extended into blows
The roof of the tunnel is hung with tap
cstry, and IL is from this tapestry that some
OF tht fights have originated, for ii has
been several times ignited by the candles
OF the worshlppers as was natural enough
considering the lowness of the roof and
the numbers of pilgrims who mt times fill
it, AS matter of course these fires have
always been denounced as the result of Il
prcmcditatcd design to insult the shrine,
and resented accordingly, 1t would be
good thing if the Turkish Government
would close the place altogether. and dis
pcrse the religious lazaron who create
these scandals, but as there is probably
money to be made out of the visits of the
pilgrims, there is not likelihood that this
will be done,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

LEMON CHARACTERIZATION 3 ounces of the
yellow parts of a lemon-rind to pint OF al
cohol; few drops of the oil of lemon is an
Improvement
VALILLA EXTRACT.-To 4 vanilla beans
add tonka bean and halfpi of good alco-
hol bottle and put in warm place three
weeks, then pour off into a clean bottle.
CHEAP LEMON PHI lemon, tcacup-
full of sugar, tablespoonful of corn starch
rubbed smooth in little water; pour upon
this teacupful of boiling water stirring it
the while; then add salt, l egg, and butter
the size of walnut.
In almost every combination in cooking
where the whites ofeggs are used, it is bet
tsG fq beat tlhAte 6er6re bhKmsl Spho sfS;
cake is especially improved in this way.
Canned grapes are nice flayoring for
minneapolis; stew and sift them. Always
puncture cranberries for pies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

SHALL AND WILL.-AsS and We shall re-
ceivc, seek and yc shall find, knock and it
shall be opened unto you.
My sheep hear my voicc-and they shall
never perish"
Come unto me all we that labor and are
heavy laden and l will give you rest =
learn of me and yc shall find rest unto your
souls"
Repent and be baptized every one OF
you, in the name of Jesus Christ, for the
remission of sins, and you shall receive the
gift of the Holy Ghost"
''F ather will that those whom thou hast
given me be with me where am
"Whoso confesseth and forsaketh his
sins shall find mercy"
IF any man will open the door | will
come in and sup with him and he with me-"
" He that ovcrcometh evil shall be cloth
ed in white raimcnt,-and will acknow-
ledgehisnamc before my Father and before
the holy angels"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

SOMETHING FOR PHILosopHERs VINO
STUDY TIE INSTRUMENTATION Bradley, of
this city, who was killed, with others, by
a railroad accident on the Hartford and
Waterbury road last Friday, was on a " ca
boose" car at the time the train reached
the broken rail The instant he felt the
shock, he knew the car was off the track,
and sprang for brake. 1t was his last act
In the same instant he was killed by the
crash, and his skull broken. When picked
up, part of the brain was visible oozing
out but the true and faithful conductor
was able to speak. And these were the
words he uttered-the last he ever spoke
=" Put out the signals for the other train!
The lightning suddenness of the crash,
though it deprived him of all consciousness
of everything happening subsequent to the
instant when he jumped to seize the brake,
did not blot out his vivid memory of the
sensation he had at that moment of fate.
There was the sense of impending danger,
and of the necessity of instant action to
avert it. That consciousness remained,
during the ensuing few minutes in which
the crash had come, and the faithful con-
ductor had met his fate.-Hdrtfom Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

The PENNSYLVANIA Coal SUPPLY--Thc
Pittsburg C0mmeyciaL shows that the coal
fields of Pennsylvania can hardly be called
''inexhaustible." They comprise about
5000 square miles. The yearly rate of ex-
haustion taking last years statistics for a
basis, is about POO acres, or five square
miles; but there can be no calculation upon
the future rate. 1t will probably be doub-
led in ten years, and so on, until at the be-
ginning of the next century, ten thousand
acres Of coal will be used up yearly. But
the days of cheap coal are over, for even
now it costs more to get it to market than
it did when the beds chiefly worked were
upon the river banks, while timber is grow
in scarcer, and labor higher. Our contem-
porary's conclusion is that 'while we have
plenty of coal to last us for hundreds of
years to come, the supply is not ineXhaus-
tible, and rs the near-at hand supplies are
being rapidly used up, the more distant sup
plies will cost more to deliver. Boston
JOuTndl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Washington News,

Senator Window is hard at work at
work on his report on Inland Transporta-
ton.
ii. S. Sanford, formerly Minister to
Belgium, but now resident of Florida, is
in Washington to consult with the Presi-
dent about the appointment of District
Attorney in that State.
The President stated that although he
would take great pleasure in visiting New
Hampshire, and hopes to do 80 this sum-
mer, he cannot now fix a time, nor is he
certain that he will be able to go at all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

Masonic. AT the eighty-third annual
communication of the Grand Lodge of the
State of Rhode Island, held on Monday,
the following named officers were elected.
NJ. w. Nicholas Van Slyck, Grand Mas
ter; II. W., James ii. Arlington, Deputy
Master; II. w. Daniel Babcock, Grand
Senior Warden; II. w. Chas. Cutler, Grand
Junior Warden; II. W. Gardner r. Swarts,
Grand Treasurer; II. W. Edwin Baker,
Grand Secretary II. w. Thomas Vincent,
LIST District Deputy; X. w. Edward l..
Freeman, I'd District Deputy; II. w. Ira
w. Arnold, 3D. District Deputy; r. w.
William Gilpin, 4th District Deputy; r.
w. Henry A. Chase, 9th District Deputy !;
W. John Myers, Grand Senior Deacon; W.
Arson Greene, Grand Junior Deacon w.
James M. Davis, Grand Senior Steward T.;
W. Edward w. Brunsen, Grand Junior
Steward; w. and Rev. Henry w. Rugg,
Grand Chaplain w. Lebbeus c. Tourtell-
Oft, Grand Marshall W. John b. Pierce,
Grand Sword Bearer; w. William d. AL
drich, Gaand Pursuivant; w. Henry c.
Field, Grand Lecturer; w. William II.
Greene. Grand Musical Director; w. Eb-
cnezcr Is. White. Grand Tyler.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Whitehall.

Rev. James Lowery, who was expected
to assume the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church May LIST, has been unable to enter
upon his duties on account of illness.
The Young Mems Christian Association
in few days will issue small paper for
gratuitous distribution, entitled ''The Rec
ord"
p. w. Scribner & Co. sent the first cargo
OF the season SOUTH on Monday, consisting
of three boat loads of lumber.
j. NJ. Hall had horse stolen on Satur-
day. He offered reward of 800 and Sc
cured the services of Judge w. S. Eddy.
The thief was arrested soon after ut sly
borough in the town of Hartford.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

WESTERN PRODUCE AND RAIL
ROADS.

The New York World has interviewed a
produce dealer and learns that there are
now probably stored in New York City
about 200, 900 barrels of flour, 300, 900 BUSH
els of corn, and 10000 bushels of wheat
Corn is 10 cents per bushel lower than last
year, and choice fiours some so cents lower
per barrel.
The same authority estimates the corn
crop afioat between New York and Chicago
at from three million to four million bush
els, and of wheat, mainly spring wheat, two
million bushels. The corn crop of 1879 is
better, and the wheat crop not so good as
in previous years
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

A TOUCHING INCIDENT. The 7rijane
says that one of the most significant and
touching incidents of the funeral of Chief
Justice Chase at st. Georges Church, New
York, was when, after the services had
opened, the venerable figure of Thurlow
Weed was seen passing up the broad aisle
and taking his place unobtrusively among
the friends of the dead. Thrice-in how
short space of time this great politician
has stood by the honored biers of his great
est Republican colleagues Seward, Gree
Icy and Chase. Vidi tdntumi-he may say.
NO future twelvemonth can ever garner In
such harvest of DEATH
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

:, =,
ADvENruREs WITH A PoT OF PAINT
Old Mr.. Watson, on Nelson street, has got
a nice little bill to pay. He sent a man
down town for pot of paint and ladder.
The man got the paint, and then went to
a lumber yard after ladder Then he tied
the paint pot ON the end of the ladder, and
put the ladder ON his shoulder. This was
very, smart arrangement, and the man
himself admired it very much. lie start
ed for home this way, and didn't find any
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
CENTAItR IINIMENr

There is no pain which the Centaur Iinlment
VIII not relieve, no swelllngs II will not subdue.
and no lameness which It VIII not cure This is
strong language, but II Is true. Where the parts
are not gone, Its effects are marvellous. 1t has
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia.
lock-Iaw, palsy, spralns, swellings, caked
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c.
upon the human frame, and OF strains, spawn.
gals, &C., upon animals In one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. 1t is cOunter-lrrltant, an al-hcalinp
pain relievcr. Crpples throw away their
crutchcs, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without scar. 1t is no humbug. The recipe
Is published around each bottle. II is selling
as no article ever before sold, ana It sells be-
cause II does just what IL pretends TO do. Those
VINO now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swell
Ing deserve to suffer II they Will not use Cen
taur Llnlment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors, sc.
have been received. We Will send circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
to any one requesting II. one bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Linlmcnt Is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied horses
and mules, or for screw-worm In sheep. Stock
owncrs-thls llniment is worth your attention.
NO family should be without Centaur Llnment.
J II. ROSE CO., New York. may1wiw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

The Vcrgenncs Vermontcr makes the
sensible suggestion that those republicans
who find fault with any of the present Of
ficials elected by the republican party,
would do well to attend the primaries
are chosen tor all the party work. from the
ground up. The origin of whatever trouble
of the kind there may be is in the prima-
ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

Hon. George A. Halscy, of New Jersey,
has directed the Sergeant-at-arms to cover
his back pay into the treasury. lie would
hye done it sooner, but thought ii would go
there itself by operation of law. One by
one. like the gentle dew of heaven, fall
these silent droppings into the treasury, tell
Ing tales OF INDIGESTION, of waiting to see, of
lost hope. and of fearful farewells to what
cannot be safely retained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

The Montpelier Freeman suggests with
propriety that Independent journalism
should distinguish between criticism and
grumbing. There is good deal of talk
about Independent journalism We should
like TO see a little more of il in practice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Che 8atland Daily Gluhe.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1878.
TERMS IN ADVANCE,

The elevated railroad in New York car
ries 5000 passengers daily above the dnst
and distractions of the street 1t has cost
81, 100000, and is another visionary scheme
condensed into a solid reality.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Proposed Amendment to the New
York Excise Inv.

The committee Of the New York Assem-
bly, on internal affairs reported bill, We'd
nesday, to amend the excise law so as to
conform with low. Dixs suggestion in his
veto OF the local prohibition bill 1t allows
the people to vote separately on the ques-
ton OF selling lager beer and cider.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

'NN''sN'''' -'ias - 1919.
NEURALGIA Sometimes instead of
~ attacking suddenly, IL commences with n
slight heat or sense OF itching, or numbness,
Wilcl huSmentS In severity more or less rapid
~. The pain Increases from time TO time, until
your nerves seem TO snap and crack, Jerk and
lump, and play, all sorts OF FRANKS, from the
demon shooting forth like lightning along one
unfortunate nerve, ana now trying TO tie an
other INTO thousand knots, then attempting to
make DOwstrlng OF another, sometimes in the
region OF the heart again In the face, head,
neck, etc. Use DR.. j. Briggs Allevantor and In
a trlce your neuralgia with all his demons, will
pc gone, ana once again you may be happy.
Briggs Remedies sold by f. Fem & co. and
Others. and druggists generally.
RRONCHITIS-Is dry Inflammation
- of the membrane OF the Bronchia, which
causes a constant desire TO expectOrate. bur
with all the efforts In scraping, coughing or
sneezing there is no mucus TO be raised, and
the difficulty increasing until It becomes chron-
lc; years OF suffering and death may result
from this neglect. Use Briggs Throat and
Lung Healer. Briggs Remedies sold by c.
Lewis and others.
4 ORNS-Are as useless to the commu-
~ nifty as misunderstanding old maids, corner
loafers In large cities or dishonest politicians:
no more OF luxury than EPSON salts or castor
oil. Briggs Corn and Dunlon Remedies, Allie
viator and Curative, graduates corns, bunions,
ana cures ingrowing nails, sc. Briggs Rene
others.
DlLES-Are common affection. there
Il being but few persons who are not troubled
with them at some period OF their life The dis
ease exists In small tumors In the rectum or
about the arms, which are divided into first,
ti which are owing TO distended state OF
me veins OF the part. Nothing equals Briggs
Plle Remedies for their cure Briggs Remedies
sold by +. A. Morse, West Rutland, A. l.. Kel-
iogg. castleton and dealers generally.
CORNS, Bmions, Bad Nails, &C., skill
" FULLY treated by DR.. j. Briggs q Co., at the
great Central Healing Institute, No. 6sI Broad
way, New York, myiwaiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Il L Il Y | L l. RE

Parlor Furniture, Center Tables, Mirrors Ex-
tension Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses,
spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs.
Mahuacuurer OF Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Chamber sets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
for the
FUNNY SIDE OF PIIYSIC.
soo PAGES 05O FNGR AVTNgS
AGENTS WANTED

4 startling expose OF Medical Iiumbugs OF the
past and present. 1t ventiates QuackS, ImpOs-
tors, Travelling Doctors Patent Medicine Ven
ders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tclers
and Mediums, and gives Interesting accounts OF
noted Physicians and narratives OF their lives
II reveals startling Secrets and instructs all
how to avoid the Ills which flesh is heir to.
We give exclusive territory and liberal commits
slons For circulars and terms address the
publishers, j, II. BURR a HYDE,
Hartford, Conn.,, or Chicago, m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

I LIBERATION NOTICE. Notice is
IL hereby given, that have this day given
my son, Adolphus Bodrow, his time during the
remainder OF his minority, and that | shall
claim none OF his wages, or pay any debts OF his
contracting after this date.
His
- witness DAVID n BODROW.
N. T., SIMoNs. mark.
Rutland, May 10, 1873. may2awaw