davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
asailroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
' LAND RAILROADS..


VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
' LAND RAILROADS..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. 9th, 1872, trains
VIII run as follows Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1880 a. m and 1910
MAIL.-Leave Ogdensburg at G:iO u. M, st.
Adams at G:2O o. M, Burlington at $40 II. M,
Port Henry at S:35 a. H., Rutland at 1910 n m
Bellows Falls at $3.50 p. m., arriving at New Lon,
don at 9:5O p. M, connecting with steamer FOR
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Leavess st Adams at
$3.50 a. M, burlington 1908 a. M, arriving in
NIGHT EXPREss,-Ieaves ogdensburg at 19
ST. Johns 1850 p m, st. Adams 7:20 p. m. Bur-
lngton $40 p. M, Rutland 1880 Il. M, Bellows
Falls, 1925 a. m, arriving ut New London at 11:15
n. IN.
MIXED TRAIN.-Lcaves Burlington at 2:2O p.
M Port Henry 300 p. M, arriving in Rutland
at I:l5 p. IN. Leaves Rutland ut 1870 a. M, Bel
lows falls i:45 a. M, accommodation train), ar
irving at New London at $40 p. m.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $500 p M,
arriving in Bellows Falls ut $50 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1:5O and 500 a. IN, and 23C
MAIL.ELeaves New London at 800 a. M.
Springfield 500 Il. M, Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Falls l2 M, Rutland 2:3O p. M, arriving at Port
Henry ut 1875 p. M, burlington 5:2G p. M, St
Adams GAO p m Montreal 9:45 p. m, Ogdens-
burg l:45 a. M, making connections with trains
for the West.
EXPRESs-Leavcs Rutland at 5O5 p. M, ar
irving at Port Henry at 1885 p. ILL.,, St. Adams al
9:l5 p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves New London at
2:i5 p. M, Springfield at $40 p. M, connecting
with train leaving New York NJ 300 y. M, Bel.
lows Fails ll:2O p. M, connecting with train
leaving Boston at $50 p. m, Rutland 1:50 n. m.
Burlington 1850 n. m, st. Adams G:2O, arriving
in Montreal at 945 a. mr. Plattsburg at 1900 m.
ana OgdensbuIg at 12:I5 p. m, connecting With
trains for the West.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 500 a. M
arriving at Port Henry AT $3.50 a. IN. Leave Bur
lngton at 300 a. IN, st. Adams 1900 m, arrlv-
Ing In Ogdensburg at $40 p. IN. and st. Johns at
$3.50 p. m.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 400
a. M, arriving in Rutland at $500 a. IN.
ACCOMMODATIONS New London at
$40 a. m, Bellows Falls 535 p. M, (mlXed train)
arriving In Rutland at s:35 p. IN.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peler, &C., at $3.50 q. M, 1880 p. and 7:45 D. M
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River junction, &C., at $3.50 a. H. and
1900 m and 5:35 and 1920 p IN.
C0NNECTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, a
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
S-Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. GYLES MERRILL,
st. Adams. Vt. Sept. 3Oth, 1872.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

HNAGS.-We have now in stock an assert
l. ment of Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags which we Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF "Phillip's Sc
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient and SER
vlceable article for merchants. Among It's 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. Cali and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

NEW SPRING GOODS.
l.. vALIQU
opens this season a larges and finer assert.
BOOTS AND SHOES
than ever before. Ills facilities for doing bust.
ness have been improved, and he intends tC
excel In every direction hll of his previous
efforts.
LADIES', MISSES AND CnICDREN's
Fine French Kid
Curocoa Kid,
ollcd and Pebblcd Goat,
Serge and Serge Foxed,
in Button and Lace
GENTS, BOYS AND YOUTHS
Calf IIand-Sewed Getty Make),
Gable Sewcd, Machine Sewed, and
Pegged Boots ana Shoes In all styles.
CUSTOM WORK
Manufactured for Gents, Ladies' Misses and
Chlldren's wear.
My experience of thirty years warrants me in
guaranteeing
GOOD STOCK AND PERFECT FITS.
Call and see Inc at
No. 10 MERCHANTS ROW. midtf
A LBERT w. HIGGINS,
APOTHECARY
MERCHANTS ROW, UNDER BATES HOUSE,
Offers for sale full stock OF
DRUGS,
MEDICINES, AND
CHEMICALS
THE FINEST LINE OF
FANCY AND TOILET GOOD
To be found In any Drug Store in Vermont
comprising
NAIL BRUSHES, COMBS, &c.
Pomades and Hair Disadvantages and
TO ct Powders, &C.. &C., &c.
Just received large stock OF Travelling and
LUNCH BASKETS.
Which we offer Low for Caqh.
Call and examine our stock OF
FISHING TACKLE,
Which we Will guarantee is the largest and
finest In the State. Now Is the time
TO purchase.
DID YOU EVER TRY
HIGGINS SUPERIOR COLOGNE wATERY
IT is THE BEST.
A. w. ii GINS,
Al Merchants Row, RUTLAND, W.
may /.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
M U N c l p A L ND S


M U NICIP AL ONDS.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish the fol-
lowing Municipal Bonds TO parties at rates that
make them valuable Investment, and the In
tereSt Is from TO 10 per cent. VIII furnish u
certificate from the Secretary OF State, to all
parties purchasing these bonds, that they are
perfectly secured and good for the amount rep
resented. Illinois bonds as follows
10000 Perry county.
$4,000 Decatur.
5000 N. W. Gas Co., Cook county.
s2s,COO Moultriet county.
29s,OOo of Registered bonds of various coun-
Ties IN Kansas.
100000 bonds issued by several counties in
Nebraska.
$4,000 Houston city bonds.
81 900 bonds of the city of vincennes, Indiana.
$1,000 bonds of the city OF Duluth, Minnesota.
$4,000 Missouri county bonds.
$4,000 city of vicksburg bonds.
$4,000 county bonds OF Dakota. territory.
Also large lot OF School District bonds.
Cash paid for any standard Municipal bonds
issued In this State.
For terms, &C., call on
may1adiw NJ. j. FRANCISCO.
DIANOS AND ORGANS TO RENT
Also repairing and tuning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

BOOTS. SHOES AND RU BBERS,
AT w. L. ROSS
No. 3, MERCHANTS Row,
Which Will be sold very cheap for cash.
First comes the child that cannot talk,
But thinks, sometimes, he'd like TO walk;
His feet In socks he can't endure,
But longs for something more secure.
Then take him out some pleasant day,
And call at Ross on your way;
A pair OF shoes, to suit his mind,
When you are there you'll easy ind.
Next comes the youth DER which YOU fret,
because his feet are always wet
The reason why his shoes are poor
And do not keen his feet secure.
Then go to Ross and get pair
That you are sure has got the wear.
They suit the child, no more he'll cry,
Because his feet are warm and dry.
The next, a Miss, with shining eyes,
MILO thinks her boots are quite prize
They set so neat and look so trim,
They make her foot look very slim.
The style is new--the price is low
Your lind such now on Merchants Row;
Five the number and Ross the name;
He'll suit you, too, If any can.
Then cores the gent that looks so prim,
His clothes are all you see OF him.
The tailor made him all complete
But Mr.. Ross has dressed his feet.
To see him now would make you laugh,
Head and feet the same, both show the calf.
Then comes the man who shows his sense
BY buying boots at less expense.
lie takes pair that's good and strong,
That wears full well ahd lasts him long.
He purchased them at Ross Store,
And when they're gone he'll get some more
The lady too, who'll reason use,
WIN go to Ross and buy her shoes.
the price Is SMALL the goods are good,
And that's thing well understood.
Her bargains good, she'll near complain,
And when they're gone she'll come again.
There's Rubbers too, in every style
AS good as you'll find for many mile.
Thick boots that suit the farmers eye,
And when he sees he'll surely buy;
For the soles are thick, the legs are long,
And the seams are Sewed both neat strong.
SO II you wish to trade, please 90
TO Ross Store, on Merchants Row.
mayld3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
LO IL PAPER COMPANY.
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, STATIONERS
BLANK nook MINUFA CTURERS,
RUTLAND, VT.

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper and
Stationery business of II. A. Sawyer, ana the
Printing business of Jas. X. Nc Lean, with the
addition of a complete Book Bndcry, they have
consolidated the whole into one business, and
moved the same into the now and commodious
"Globe 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 Jobbing Department Will comprise full
lines of Writing Papers, both folded and fiat,
Envelopes (Note, Letter and Officially Blank
Books of every description, School Books,
States, Pens, Pencils, INKS Law Blanks, cut
lery, Wrapping Papers of all kinds, Paper Bags,
Flour Sacks, Twnes and Cordage, Wooden
Ware, Matches, Brushes, Backing, Bluelng,
&C., &c. This Department Will be found well
stocked and worthy the attention OF close buy
ers.
The Bindery Will be under the charge of one
of the most thorough workmen to be found in
the State, and all work will be executed in the
best style and with dispatch.
With men Of long experience in charge, and
with extensive facilities for conducting their
business in Its several departments, they pre-
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-
fldent that they can insure the wants Of all
upon the most favorable terms.
GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING. 15
8ooks, Stationery, sc.

BOOKS, STATIONERY &C.
sPAULDING & co.
Have a large stock of Books consisting of
FAMILY BIBLES,
OF different sizes and styles,
Pocket Bibles and Tcstaments, large and small
Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Devotional
Books and all the popular books
OF the day received as soon
as published.
JUVENILE BOOKS AND TOY BOOKS,
Games, Backgammon Boards, Chess and Checker
Men, &c.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
INITIAL STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
OF the latest styles, plain and tinted
INITIAL STAMPING DONE TO ORDER
WRITING FLUIDS.
Inks In Black, Violet, Blue and Carlninc.
Pens, Pcn-holders, Pencils, States, Pocket Books
and wallets, Ladies' Portc-monnales, Brack-
cts, Hall Pockets, Towel Racks simmer
Cases, Backing Cases. Easles Book
Slides and shelves, Jewel Stands
and Boxes In Carved Wood,
Match Safes writing
Desks and Work
Boxes.
Materials for Wax Flowers, Glass Shades. Vases,
Parlan Statuary, Bronze Groups
and Vases, StercOscOpeS and Views, Photographs,
Autographs, steel Engravings
and Chromos.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
In NOlvet, Holly Wood sc. All kinds of Picture
Framing done to order and In the best style.
NEWS DEPOT.
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied.
We invite all wishing goods in our line TO call
and examine our stock before purchasing.
SPAULDING & CO..
no. /. MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND, VT
mayldtf.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-06-05
Another Triumph for the Wilson Sew.
ing Machine Co.

AT the SEVENTH GRAND STATE FAIR of the
Mechanics and Agricultural Fair Association
Of Louisiana. held April 29d, 1873, at New
Orleans, the world-renowned celebrated Wilson
shuttle Sewing Machines we're awarded GOLD
MEDAL for the best Sewing Machines, and ttUe
separate premiums for the best work done on
Sewing Machines, thus making FOrty-One Pre-
niltn,S, Nine Medals and Three Diplomas that
have been awarded to the Wilson Machines
within year. 1t is a notorious fact that with
out a single exception, the Wilson Sewing
Machine Co. has sent its machines to every
State Fair and Exposition in this country and
Europe, where awards we're offered to the best
Sewing Machines. in order to show the great
people of the world that the Wilson" is not
only better than all others. but that it has the
ability, capital. and pluck to defeat and humili-
ate the combined force of nineteen competitors.
all of whom have fought the Wilson Machine.
inch by inch, to prevent it from getting foot
hold in the American market, and 10 Ompel the
Wilson Sewing Machine Co., by their formd-
able competition, to raise the price of the Will
son Machines to that at which theirs are sold
for. or else go ont of the market entirely. But
the people of America are with the Wilson
Machine. and are too intelligent to be imposed
upon by Misrepresentation regarding the mcr-
its of machine which, without exception. has
excelled all competitors in every contest. and
been so decided by an intelligent board of arbi-
traitors. There are. we hope. but very few
people SO ignorant as to be imposed upon by
misrepresentation. and then pay the impostol
at least fifteen dollars for his success. The
Wilson Sewing Machine Co. have warehouses
in every city in the civilized globe. Go and sec
their wonderful Machines. Salesroom in New
York at 707 Broadway. Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-06-05
The Russians In Khiya.
What the English think about the Great
Bear.


Bear.
The London Telegraph, writing on
the subject of the Russian assault on
Khiva, and of the interests of Great
Britain and other great Powers, at pres
ent neutral, in the issue of the campaign
says:
England, India, Persia and Turkey
may well ask what is the aim of Power
which has advanced thousand miles
to become the master of an oasis in the
Oxus. We have an imperial promise
that the occupation shall not be pro-
longed but Prince Gortchakoff has al
ready dwelt on the extreme difficulty of
retreating from any point once possess
ed. Except on the Pruth and Danube,
under restraint, there is no instance of
Russian retrogression. The Emperor
may find that he cannot keep his promise
in the face of military, political and
commercial pressure. What then, is
sought by the men who control Russian
policy by dint of fats dccompliS? Here
we have an advance which may end in
doubling the charge upon the exchequer:
a project of conquest useless save for
ulterior ends ; nm enterprise which, if it
burdensome. What is there, asks Sir
Henry Rawlinson, to compensate Russia
for throwing away n millien Il year, not
to speak of the sacrifice of soldiers
lives ? Pure love of civilization, an
ambition to promote trade, passionate
desire to punish wrongs-thcse are mo-
tlves which do not account for the un-
resting sweep of Russian power from
her Northern wastes towards Khorassan
and the Hindoo Koosh. Sir Henry
Rawlinson does not sce any reason MS
yet to feel anxiety respecting Russian
| advance toward India. Nor does any
thoughtfulpolitician. The aim of Russia
is not the conquest or even invasion of
India. The stntecraft which has COM
PEELED hes to thrust her arms so far
south consists in IN effort directed to-
ward the establishment of position
| close to Persia and Atfghanistan which,
she hopes, may neutralize or diminish
the force England could exert in West
ern Asia. That line of action has been
| pursued in unbroken continuity ever
since the Treaty of Paris was eigned.
The march of Russia appears to threaten
India in reality it menaces directly
Persia and Turkey. The goal of this
political strategy is dominion on the
southern shores of the Euxine and en-
pire beyond the SUBMITS of Mount FL
burr. What Russia desires is countries
that will pay, strong naval arsenals, and
ports crowded with shipping, and she
can only find them by striking out to.
wards the Jevant and the Persian Gulf
Tashkend, Samarcand, Khiva, the At.
trek, are subsidiary stages which she
believes will lead up to her great ambi
tiOn-a rich, sunny, prosperous, power
full southern dominion. Central Asian
encroachments on the part of Russi;
form, therefore, only corner in the
great Eastern question it is in tha
light they should be continuously re
garded ; and every measure of counter
policy which events may force on u
should be shaped with the direct inten
ton of frustrating designs so thorough
ly hostile to the British Empire.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-06-05
A Postal Romance.

The Melbourne correspondent of the
Hay Standard tells the following very
improbable story of Sir George Bowen:
Sir George Bowen, it must be remem-
bered resided, at the commemorate of
his official career, in the Ionian Islands,
and there he met the lady who now
bears his name and title. At the time
of their first meeting, Lady Bowen was
then widow, believe, with firm de-
termination to remain such, and this,
having come to the knowledge of the
young attache, prompted within him a
mischievous spirit to test the lady's
strength of will. From his diplomatic
education, he considered that he could
safely carry on the siege without danger
to himself, and possibly he might have
done SO, only, as the immortal bard
says, "There is tide in the affairs of
men," and so in the end found the
youth who had schemes against wo-
mans resolve. The charming widow,
in reality, was tired of her solitary life,
and was by no means adverse to chang
ing her state of single blessedness, and
the attache was far from Indifferent to
her, but neither in the Ionian Isles or
elsewhere, would lady acknowledge
almost to herself such weakness. The
game began and was carried on with
ardor on one side and apparent indiffer-
ence on the part of the lady. The
youthful statesman between indicting
State documents and amatory verses
was fully occupied, SO much so that one
day he composed two papers, and one
proposing a certain demand to friend
ON a matter which he said they had
long been considering, and if it was
agreed upon reply was to be forward,
ed. With due official care the letters
were dispatched, and no more thought
was needed in the matter. The lady
and gentleman met a few days after
when one morning a near relative of the
lady calls and informs our diplomatis
that his offer is accepted by the fail
widow, while his friend drops in tC
know what the ID he means by send
ing him an acrostic and passionate
verses of the power of his eyes, which
every one had acknowledged very indif
ferent Our poor diplomatist found, a
did Sam Weller, that the widow was too
much for him, quietly struck his colors
and surrendered himself captive to hi
Greek enslaver. Lady Bowen is wo
man of high accomplishments and dis
tinQue manner.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-06-05
A Strange Story.
The WildsCareer of II Pennsylvania Girl
1.-The Life of n Huntress.

The Wheeling Register tells the fol-
lowing story, on the authority OF Julia
Messenger, of Windridge, Green county,
Penn, for whose veracity it vouches:
A man living near Windridge, Green
county, Penn., had born to him five
children, four girls and one boy. His
name is Daniel Lewis. When quite
young the boy and second daughter,
named Lucinda Lewis, developed quite
a fondness for hunting, and were out
nearly all the time, roaming the woods
in search Of game. They seemed to
delight in nothing so much as the life
of hunter, and would be gone from
home for weeks at time. After some
four or five years the boy quit it and
entered on the more industrious pursuits
of life, but the girl continued in the
chase. Drawing herself more and
more from human intercourse and re-
straint, she has become n wild woman,
fleeing from the approach of her kind
with tho speed of q deer.
During the early years of her solitary
life she used to approach her father S
house and entice the dogs to follow
her, learning almost any breed of dogs
to become good hunters. In the hope
of bringing her back to her home and
civilization, her brother followed her
and shot the dog she had taken away,
using every inducement to get her to
go back with him. But all in vain.
For eighteen years, since she vas
twelve years of age, she has lived this
wild life, sleeping in the centres OF
straw stacks during the night and hiding
in them during the summer the wild
and cultivated fruits she intends fol
her winters store of provisions. She
is now thirty years old, and is as wild
as the most untamed denizen of the
| forest.
Mr.. Messenger says he at one time
while out hunting, met her in the woods
Her long black hair, covering her face
and eyes, was matted with burs ant
leaves, and her black flashing eyes made
her a startling picture. She remained
perfectly still until he got within twent.
feet of her, when she turned and fec
with the swiftness no man could hope tt
rival.
A few days since she was seen again
and then had in her hand three pheas
ants and four rabbits, but although
these encumbered her she eluded ever,
attempt to capture her. She has beel
so long in the woods that she has be
come perfectly wild. Her dress is mad
of the skins of wild animals and
blanket that she has taken sOmewher
during some of her nocturnal predator
tours,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-06-05

SCARCITY OF TIMBER IN GERMANY
The increasing scarcity of wood is one
of the most anxiously debated questions
of the day in Germany, both in its eco
nomical and climatic relations. The
gradual disappearance of large forests
through short-sighted economy is bit
terly complained Of. Reports from
Hamburg state that the large forests in
the neighbothood of that town, those OF
Sachsenwald, belonging to the Imperial
Chancellor, appear to be doomed to de-
struction. According to German pa
per, Prince Bismarck ordered timber to
the value of 100, 600 thhlers to be felled
there during the past winter, and to the
value of 10000 thalers thepreviouswin-
fer
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-06-05
Old Memories.

The building in New York City so
long occupied by the Tribune is being
torn down to make room for new
structure. OF the old building the
Tribune says 1t is not an antiquity (;
the building which is about to fall is
comparatively a modern one; but it has
been the scene of many experiences, OF
various labors, of some failures and
of some victories. On this, its last
day, it is haunted by the ghosts of its
old inhabitants, and their presence
glorifes it's ignominious dilapidation.
We see their old familiar faces; we hear
their well-remembered voices; and we
catch the sound of their footsteps upon
the dusty stairway. We recall the earn
est tone of serious discussion, or the
light laughter following some sally OF
wit or of humor; but we know that it is
all a fond illusion, and that we shall
never hear those voices again. The
well managed newspaper can knew no
decrepitude; it fourishes in perpetual
youth; but those who have fashioned its
character and whose skill has secured
its usefulness pass away and give place
to fresher hands and to brains less
worn and weary. This is the fiat OF
aver fuoitiva and irraparable time
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-06-05
Value of TrOtting Horses.

The calendar for 1872 has not yet been
made up, says a magazine writer, but
will show an increase upon that of 1871.
1t shows that in 1871 there were l ,576
trotting and pacing races in the United
States, representing over million dol
lars in premiums and purses, besides
the great value of the horses. The
horses would average 81, 900 each, and
not less than three to each race, which
would be 81, 72S,O 900, say So, 900, 900, in
horses alone, who have actually trotted
in the several contests during that year.
From this and other reliable data, we
calculate the value of those in training
and exercising, but not contending in
races, and those in the breeding studs,
all united, would amount to not less
than $l8,000,000, being that sum in
vested in this country in trotting and