davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-07

81. Lsuis 10 preparing ~ cslsofsis The
200'h sAsivsrssry Of the discovsry sf the
Mississippi on he l7th Of June. Why
this particular date is selected 10 not ex.
plaiasd; nost hisioriaus ssresins that Dc
Sole reached the Fs,hsv Of Waters N the
sprisg Il 1910. sst did u 1872.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31
NORTHWARD.

The MiIsd Train will be subject deayb To
Freight Busness and will stop only at Stations where T
given.
New Castle Trains-LeaVe New Castle Tor Wilmington
Phadelphia At 74e A. NJ and 6S5 P. NJ. Leave Wiuin,.
ton LIS, aud $50 p. ~. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Addtional 10 those ,h.,.
leave Smyrna for Clayton ll3o A. NJ and 1876 p 81
Clayton tor Smyrna $40 A. NJ and p NJ TO make
nsctiOn with aims and from Dover Stations Sou
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with the Kent County, and Queen Anne
Kent Railroads At layton, with Md. a Del r. r. Al U,.
rngtOn. with j. B. r. R. A. Seaford, with D. D. n
Al DenAr with E. g. X. R.. and WycOmIc" PocOmOks R.
H.FKENSEY. Superintendent
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31

All PrexhtE must be the stations q: least Th,
3s Minutes before starting Of Trains OhsrHs hsy will J
twenty four hours.
Oct. 9th. 1878. J. L. CALDN Kill. Su peril ntSndsht
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31
Maryland & Delaware II. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, November Sd Is71 trains viii ,.,
Aai iOllOWA: -
Smyrna times., 1873-12-31
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

0nAnd after
MONDAY. OCT. 10th. 1879,
tSundaJs sKcepted.l trains will run
"a fOllOUa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
Postal Information.

CHANGES AFTER JrNE 80, 1873.
!. Frankiug privilege abolished
=. Postmaster supplied with official
stamps.
,. Official stamps must not he used cx-
ccpt for official business.
t. Stamps of one department canpot he
used for correspondence of another.
3. No matter can pass through the mail
free.
6. Postage must be collected on news
papers published in the county whore de-
livcrcd.
!. Exchanges not free. Publishers must
pay post age On each exchange received.
g. Postal cards uncalled for are not sent
10 dead letter Office.
o. Postal cards cannot be used second
time.
10. Ordinary cards can be transmitted
through the mails, by afixing one cent
stamp, provided the entire message is print
cd. The address may be written.
POSTAGE
Letters.-Thrce cents for each half ounce
or fraction thereof.
Drop Letters. -When delivered by car
riers two cents for each half ounce or frac-
ton. AT other offices, one cent for each
half ounce or fraction thereof.
Printed Matter.-Onc cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. Seeds, pulps,
cuttings, roots, scions, chromos, or engrav-
ings are classed with printed matter.
Merchandise.-Two cents for each two
ounces or fraction thereof, limited to twelve
ounces. When any of the above matter is
mailed wholly unpaid, and by inadvertence
reaches its destination, double rates should
he charged and collected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
THE WONDERS OF THE GRAVE.

The tomb of Edward the First, who died
in 1907, was opened January 9, 1870, after
4G3 years had elapsed. His body was al
most perfect. Canute (thc Dance who
crossed over to England in l017, was found
in l776 by the workmen who repaired Win
chester cathedral where his body had re-
posed nearly go years, perfectly fresh, In
1863, three Roman soldiers, fully equipped
with warlikc implements, were dug out OF
bed of peat in Ireland, where they had lain
probably 800 years. Their bodies were
perfectly fresh and plump.
In the reign of James III, of England, af-
ter the fall ofthc church at Ashley, in War
wickshre, there was taken up the corpse OF
Thomas Gray, Marquis of Dorset who was
buried there the 10th of October, 1870, i'll
the twenty second year of Henry VIII and
although it had lain there scvcnty-eight
years, the eyes, hair, flesh, nails and joints
remained MS thougl, 1t had been newly
buried.
Robert Braybrook, who was cousccratcd
bishop of London in 1871, and who died i'll
1904 and was buried in st. Paurs, was
taken out Of his tomb after the great fire in
1906 during the repairs of the cathedral,
and although he had lain there more than
lGo wears, his body was found firm rs to
kin. hair, joints, and nails.
Pietro Rodriguez, a Portuguese icwelcr.
while pursuing his occupation IN the City Of
Mexico, was, in 1895, accused before the
tribunal of the inquisition, and after suffer
ing Il variety of fortunes, was condemned to
he buried alive in the Convent dc st. Domin-
20, in that city. He was then is years old.
The Convent de st. Domingo was lately
demolished in search of treasure supposed
ia be concealed there, and the body of
Rodriguez taken out of the vault exactly as
when placed there go years before. His
daughter, l-2 years of age, was lying I'M
der her fathers feet, and n perfectly pre-
.erved as himself The evidences oftorturc
an the body Of the iewclcr are fearfully ap-
parent Marks of the cord and of the burn
ing iron arc deeply recorded on various
parts of his body. Ills hair and beard are
firm his skin natural in hue and texture,
without the least trace of decomposition in
any part.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26

As by far the largest part of the chickens
supplying the markets are raised on large
farms, where they have ample liberty for
free range, the amount of grass consumed
by them is not generally appreciated as
much as it should be. This is one reason
why so many persons fail in the attempt to
succeed with poultry in state of confine-
ment. Enclosures are often made without
thought of the relations which grass or
green food has to success. Running at large
over many acres and helping themselves to
grass ut any moment, the breeder of ordin-
airy observation fails to notice that very
large part of the fowls daily food-if not
the largest part-consists of green food.
He feeds corn and oats, or scraps, or table
refuse, and imagines that they live on that
almost exclusively, and hence supposes and
teaches that such food will also answer when
fowls are confined. A trial undcccives
him.
In preparing an enclosure for breeding in
confinement, no hennery will be complete,
or will be even worth attempting, without
reservation of space for grass. In case the
fowls can | . allowed part of each day for
a range, say a short time before night, the
matter is of less Importance. Still it is far
better to provide pasturage for them when
1t can be done. Something may be done on
the "soiling plan" also, if that is deemed
hest. Vegetables, such as cabbages and 9TH
or green things which they like. may be
grown for them, and cut and fed to them.
Their sharpened appetites will aid them to
dispose of a large amount in very short
space of time, and in many cases such a plan
will be more economical in furnishing green
food, than to depend on a range or grass
plat whore they can help themselves. In
some cases, it may be an excellent plan to
sow seeds in their yards on purpose to give
them employment. Corn may be very ad-
yantageously used in this way. If deeply
planted or sown, all the better-proyided it
Is not too deep to sprout-as it gives them
more work to scratch it out. The leaves
furnish Il palatable article of green food.
while the half decomposed kernels are pc
culiarly acceptable to the poultry tribe.
ANY other grain, of course, can be sown at
the same time, The man who furnishes an
abundance Of employment to fowls in con
iinement, masters at once more than hatf
the difficulties attending it.
A commodious scratching bed used in this
way for seeds, or for buIyng refuse meat
also to be scratched ont, would in every
case be an important and extremely useful
adjunct to n poultry yard, even where judi
cious foresight had provided in addition, a
requisite range for grass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
a. LOB f. PAPER COMPANY.
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, STATIONERsH
AND
ELANK nook M1NCFI CTTRERS,
RUTLAND, VI

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper and
Stationery business OF II. \. Sawyer, and the
Printing business OF Jas. X. Nc Lean, with the
addition OF complete Book-Bndery, they have
consolidated the whole into one business, and
moved the same into the new and commodous
"Globc Building" erected especially for the
use of the Company.
With one Of the most complete Printing De-
partments OF any establishment In the State,
under the supervision of one OF the best practical
printers in the country, they are prepared to do
all kinds OF plain and ornamental work in the
most approved manner and on short notice.
our Jobblng Department viii comprise full
lines of Writing Tlpers both folded and fiat,
Envelopes, (Note, Letter and onlcial) Blank
Books OF every description, School Books,
States, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Law Blanks, cut
lery, Wrapping Papers of all kinds, Paper Bags
Flour Sacks, Twines and Cordage, Wooden
Ware, Matches, Brushes, Backing, Blueing
stocked and worthy the attention of close buy
ers.
The Bindery will be under the charge OF one
of the most thorough worbmen to be found in
the State, ana all work VIII be executed in the
best style and with Dispatch
With men of long experience In charge, and
with extensive facilities for conducting their
sent one of the most complete establishments
of the kind to be found outside the cities, and
solicit the patronage OF the Public, feeling con-
fident that they can insure the wants of all
upon the most favorable terms
EI ORE pApER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
NRAPPING PAPER.

Merchants using printed wrapping will do
well TO consult us before ordering as we make
as low figures rs New York or Boston Houses
and give better accommodations In asserting
lots, while great saving can be made ON
freight. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
FEVER AND AGUE

Prevails, there is no remedy held in greater es
TEEN. Persons travelling should keep II by
them. A Few drops, In water, will prevent sick
ness or bowel troubles from change OF water.
From foreign countries the calls for Pain.
Killer are great. II is found TO cure Cholera
when all other remedies fail
When used externally, as a liniment nothing
gives quicker ease In burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains, stlngs from insects and scalds II
removes the IRE, and the wound heals like ordi-
nary sores. Those suffering with Rheumatism,
Gout or Neuralgia, II not positive cure, they
nnd the Paln.killer gives them relief when no
other remedy Will.
H. gives instant relief from aching teeth.
EVERY housekeeper should keep IL at hand,
and apply II on the first attack OF any pain Ii
suffering.
DIP not trlne with yourselves by testing un-
Tried remedies. Be sure you call for and get the
genulhe faln.killer, as many worthless nos
trums are attempted TO be sold ON the great
reputation OF this valuable medicine.
- DIRECTIONS accompany each bottle.
Price 70 cents, 30 cents and 81 per bottle
mayl6wim,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26

HNAGS.-We have now in stock an assort-
i ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Philips Sc
curlty Hook-Tags," very convenient and SER
ylceable article for merchants. Among its adj
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Can and examine
them GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
VNO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

VO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
The GLOBE Paper CO., having duplicates of
the following articles offer them for sale at low
prices:
Steam Engine suitable for running presses,
Hoe Card Press,
Smith Hand Press,
Iron Frame Paper Gutter.
card cutter,
Two Rule Mterlng Machines,
Lead cutter,
Two Paris News Chases.
Two sets Column Rules,
And numerous other articles used in a Printing
once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26

HAGS.- sell Dennison's Tags to
i Printers and Stationers at Dennison's
lowest wholesale prices.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER

Has been tested In every variety of climate and
by almost every nation known 10 Americans.
II is the constant companion and inestimabe
friend OF the missionary and the traveller. on
the sea or land, and no one should travel on our
lakes or rivers, without II.
since the Pain-killer was first introduced
and met with such extensive sale, many Lint
ments, Reliefs, Panaceas and other Remedleap
have been offered TO the public, but not ORC OF
them has attained the truly enyiable Standing
OF the Paln-Killer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES
BURT & sHERMANs.
Sun UMBRELLAS. PARAsoLs.
The most extensive display OF Sun shades
ever shown IN Rutland, from 70 cents to s2.
Call and see our beautiful shades of Parasols
in silk and satin. made to order exclusively for |
our trade.
Don't forget that Burt d sherman are still
ferlng those elegant black silks In all the /
different brands At extremely low prices
LADIES' IINEN SUITS
Fors;.95. formerly sold forslo,
20 CENT COUNTER. ~ CENT COUNTER |
Goods in all the new STYLES and shades from
the 20 and % cent counter.
suAwLs sHAwLs.
Splendid bargains IN our shawl department
which is superior to any outside the large cities
An elegant stock OF LLAMA LACE sAcQCEs
and SIIAwLs from a. to s,5.
PRINTS, IOI,. PRINTS, ION,
IN all the best grades. In fact all OF our large
and well selected stock OF domestics equally
low. Ihe cheapest place IN town TO buy Dress
Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Domestics, &c.
,r~ New Goods opened every week IN our diff
fcrent departments.
May 1, 1sI9. BURT q SHERMAN
myl3m
GEO W. HILLIARD,
81 MERCHANTS ROW.
$4,000 IN DRY GOODS.
Largest assortment Of DRESS GOODS fin
Rutland.
100 Different style DRESS GOODs-e5 cents
10 300 per yard.
1913 pieces 'ALPACCAs and BRILLIANTEEY
All Shades OF IRISH POPLINs.
Assortment Of JAPANESE PoPLINs;
500 Different style SHAwTS,
NOTTINGHAM LACE.
100 pieces Cloths for Suits and Boys Wear.
MOU RNTNG GOODS
RED TABLE DAMASK,
WHITE TABLE DAMASK,
AND NAPKINS.
:r-None should fail to give us call before
buying.
GEO. w. billiard,
81 Merchants Row, RUTLAND.
Mayldtf
Spring GOODS. SPRING GOODS.
KINsMAN a ROSS
Wish to say TO the public, that they have now
open for inspection the best line OF Spring
Goods they ever offered.
DRESS GOODS.
SHAwIS.
CoTTONs, PRINTS,
FANCY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, sc.
An elegant line OF
sIIK.AND WOOL pOpIINs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tho afternoon session of the second section
met at st. Pauls Church at D. for the purpose OF
discussing the general topic of Christianity and Liberty
on which papers had been read at the morning session
The Rev. Mr.. Caswel Of New York presided Prayer was
offered by the Rev. Dr. stephen H. Tying r. after which
the Rev. Dr. schenck Of Brooklyn said that 1t was the
glory Of the Catholic Congress in session that every
thing was conducted with open doors and fun aud free
discussion tolerated. There was one topc the rea
ton OF Church and State which especially discussed
by the foreign delegates and which had no interest 10
Americans as America had no State church. lie boped
that the discussion OF that matter would be left alto
gether TO their friends the water He also an-
nounced that the Rev. DIR. Mark Hopkins, late Presi-
dent OF Williams College, would repeat his paper on the
Sabbath which he had Just read at Association Hall
and which is published full in the proceedings at that
place. The Rev. DR.. Hopkins then read,his paper.
The President asked how far it had been established
that the Sabbath was necessary TO the welbeing OF
man, morally intellectually and physically.
The Rev. Mr. Hopkins replied briefly, first as 10 the
physical point Of view. He said experience showed that
those who kept the Sabbath better workers. Par
ties we're known have passed the Rocky Noun
tans and those OF them who kept the Sabbath arrived
at their destination sooner and IN better spirits SO was
it observed regard to cattle driven from Vermont to
New-York. Those drivers who observed the Sabbath
arrived with their cattle IN prime condition, while the
Others we're not fortunate in their journeys Having
mentioned several other such instances he alluded TO
the benefits derived, from moral and intellectual point
of view.
In answer TO the question Of gentleman as 70
whether the Christian Sabbath binding on Chris
tans as the Jewish Sabbath the Jews, he replied
that it ordained the seventh day should be day OF
rest. The day was to be observed according to the
wants of society-no In the spirit Of he Jews as mere
formal observance, but for the purpose OF eevatns
The Rev. DR.. Goodwin OF Philadelphia made a few re-
marks after which the Rev. Mark Hopkins SAID that
God had ordered men to take care OF their bodies.
minds, and souls, and the workngman would find that
in keeping the Sabbath according to Gods law they
would fnd the highest tree OF refreshment.
After few remarks by the Rev. Cbauncey Barnes Oh
Christianity and liberty hymn was sung and the ses'
sion closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
THE SECOND SECTION.

MORNING SESSION AT ST. PAUL's N. E. CHoi'0n
PAPERS RRAD BY PRESIDENT oAhrbhli7 Inn
HON. J. l. NJ. CURRY, AND PROF pAI :"
ooonw,u r1sc,,ssIos ON SABBATH DAY
DUTEs.
The morning session of the second secuon
.,rnr,an.oA ., m a m at the st. Paul's NJ E. Church
corner Of Tven,y-seoond-st and Fourthave As in all
,Ao nrevons meetings at this Church there was large
.,,en6ance the Chairman was the Rev. DIR. G. r.
crooks Of New-York. After the usual preliminary ex
srcsses, President w. II. Campbell ID. d., New-bruns
,-toS n T. read the following paper on The influence
a, christianjty on Civil and Religious Liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
A MUNICIPAL EXCURSION.
THE FOREIGN DELEGATES VISIT THE ISLAND INsri-
TUTIoSs.

THE FOREIGN DELEGATES VISIT THE ISLAND INsrf-
TUuoSs.
About 90 foreign delegates TO the Confer
ence of the Evangelical Alliance visited the pubiic III
stitutions ON BlacKwels, Wards aud Randas Islands
as guests OF the CITY. They started from the foot OF
Twentysixths ST. at 10 yesterday, accompanied by
tue Mayor the Commissioners OF Charities aud Correc
tion and several members OF the Boards OF Aldermen
and Assistant Aldermen. There tiae for
thorough inspection Of the buildings. and tho
visitors only walked through them, IN
few instances ascending TO the second
floor. At Randall's Island the children
OF the Orphan Asylum drawn up luc to receive
their visitors, and a speech OF welcome made by
Henry savage. Commissioner Stern introduced by
the Mayor to the delegates. and made bref speech 10
which DIR. Weldon and MI. Avelng responded. As
they reembarkiug little children, Emma Gard
and Tom Graham also made speeches to the dele
gates. The party visited the schooisnip Mercury, on
HArts Island. where tho boys manned the
rigging, aud addresses were made by
the Mayor, Alderman Vance, and the Rev. Dr.
Fisch Of Paris At p III the company had arrived NJ
Wards Island and assembled in the large hall OF the In
ebrate Asylum, where a welappointed banquet had
been prepared under the direction OF warden Behhan
Az the close OF the repast Dr. Prochet OF Genoa pro-
posed the health dn cold water) Of Mayor HaVemeyer
who replied IN brief speech Of welcome to the deegaes
Of the Evangelical sAisnce. The Rev Joseph X Par
kerr in the course OF his response said:
Ina tbe name and on behalf OF those who may be de-
.,r,hed in what ambiguous language as foreign
delegates desire rsurn the most grateful and EN-.
pnsslo recognition Of thanks TO yourself Mayor Of
Saw.York and ali the officers by whom you are sur
rounded aud with whom you work In continual Assoca-
ton In the city We are exceedingly obliged for the
Mind courtesy you have extended 70 upon coca
siop Your Honor has truly said that shall not for
gst tins day BY our nresides when return
homes. And for my own part FREQ confess that
since have come TO this country have had read ~ ne
lessons OF hospitality which ct nrst received with
little wonder, because felt that hospitality In
contrast did not show " the greatest possible advantage
myself have come from city whose hospitality has
been celebrated throughout the world come from
London city which has never been slow In extending
hospitality 70 distng ushed strangers. I believe Il
speak correctly when say that should the Mayor Of
EewYork ever visit the CITY Of Loodon he would have
reception worthy Of hin great municipal position Aka
Of the greas city he would rspfessnI I had
the pleasure, Last nighs. 70 preaon 70 1900
people IN your city, and during the eourss
Of my observations, incidentally mentioned tns ssms
Of the Queen and was received with every demons
ton Of enshas,ssm. ~ a Essshman, vss sesd,AlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

the Committee Of Arrangements OF the Philadelphia
Branch for the very kind way In which they made
prcparatone for pleasure and comfort therefore
suggest that such motion be put TO vote.
The motion seconded, voted upon, and carried
ne hymn which begns Oh for q thousand tongues 70
siRg my dear Redeemer's praise" then sung ana
after the pronunciation OF benedcon by the Rev. III
Horsyth the session was adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01
special Not1oea.

PeS1a1 90.
OBSTACLES TO nIARRIAGE.-Happy
relief for young mon from the effects of errors
and abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
!mpedlments to Marriage removed. New me-
thod OF treatment. New and remarkable re-
medies. Books and Circulars sent free. in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO-
iIaTiCN, NO. South Ninth street; Philadel-
phia. Pa.-an institution having high repu-
tatiqn Tor honorable conduct and professional
ekll. Mar 26 9m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01
Attractive Goods
ATTuE
Grand Central Dry Goods Esta blishm t
W1I. ID. LOVE & co.

NTE have added to our stock the pagt few
w days, some choice goods, as we'll ae
bargains.
%, 1873,
1,C0o yards Foulard Silks; beautiful goods,
in the new shades.
$500 yards A Printed Cretons, at 1G3 cents
q yard. Cheapest goods cold this season
$50 pieces Dress Goods, from 25 ccnte to 81
yard, in the new colors.
Two-Button Kids. at IS cents pair
Tucked Skirts, at rs cents each.
Ladies White Aprons, from Is csnts to 81 25
each.
Yard-wide White Mating, at Is cents yard.
Lace Collars, at 25 cents each.
Printed Linen Lawns, at 80 and 3T5 cents
yard, in fast colore.
White Piques, at 25 cents yard; fine goods.
White Nalneook, at I2} cents yard.
Plain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn.
embroidered Sets, at so cents eet.
Club-handle Parasols.
Our Lace and Embroidery department com i.
priscs very choice selection
Hosiery, in all sizes and makes.
A full line of Prints and Domeetica
All ere invited to call and inspect our at
tractive stock.
Customers will find whatever adve rtiscd at
the Grand c. ntral Dry Goods establishment
OF ". ID. LOVE Il CO.,
Under Wheeler House.
w. u. LOVE. B. 3. McCREERY