davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09

Il MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We ofIer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Sacks and Twines, TO be found In the state.
best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
sacks warranted 1ull size and full weights. ~
scrimping. We handle these goods IN lara
quantities, and our prices are as low a. othe.s.
selling sam' quality OF goods. SEND us an
GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
BY the Cable.
I1AncELo,

BAncELoNA. sept. =
CAgLIsT7 THREATENING \ TOWN.
The Carlists are threatening the town OF
Cloth, province of Corona.
Madrid, Sept y.
GoiNO BACK 10 MADRID.
Senior Olasaga has arrived in this CITY.
and Senior Sagasta is expected torclch here
to-day.
SUPREME EFFORT AGAINST luz CARiisl4.
President CASTELAR, has determined 10
make supreme effort to crush the Carlist
instruction. He has decided to call into
active service against the Insurgents l50.-
900 men Of the army reserve and 10000
militia. He believes that with this force
ii will be possible 90 establish order in the
country before spring. The number of
Carlist insurgents. Notwithstanding their
recent success, has been considerably re-
duccd lately, and they arc now capable of
engaging in uDimportant skirmishcs only.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
Fatally Burned.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. s.
Lizzie Bell, aged seven years, daughter
of Hugh Gallon, was fatally burned on
Saturday last, while playing with matches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
Chr RutlanA naj|N Q>lohc.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER o. 1873.
ARRIVAL ,ND nEpAarynr OF TRAINS.

ARRIVAL tND nEPAgryRE OF TRAINS.
HANS ARRIVE Al RrriNSp.
From Bellows Falls. ll0 a 'n.2o a. nl.. ego n
1915 p. IN.
Burlington 1910 'ii,e2 .. n.. ls;sn IS ',;o'
D. III.
Port Henry, -ll;S2 q. IA
Bennington, t12ps p. IN. >.2p a:sA r..
IN.
Saratoga, 'il;Ib o. IN, PD6 p Ia.
salem, l:4O $3.50 Il. IN, fB.4O ~ 100 p. ~.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
NV Bellows Fails, 1890 a ti:ann ~, '12.i1N '.;pn
y. M.
Burlington, i;lS $40 IL. n, 2:31 1:n5 r..
III.
Port Henry, 500 y. III.
Bennington, $500 & $3.50 q. ~, A. $3.50 y. .h
Saratoga, 300 II. n u 1850 y. IA,
Salem, 2:lO a 1900 a. IN, 1909 1900 y. va.
Mall Train fMlNeI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
rNuE RUTLAND DAILY i,

4 WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, including the kilograms OF the associated
press, local correspondence, state news, &c.
No expense spared IN The editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short AT
Ncriiscments. The papers are larger ana con
tain more reading matter than any other in the
state. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
Books, stationery, &r.

pOOKS. STATIONERY sc.
sPACLDING & co.
Have Iorgc stock OF Books consisting Of
FAMILY BIBLES,
OF diGcront.silcs and style.
racttol Bibles and Tcstameni9, large and small
Prayer Books. hymn Books. devotional
Books. and all the popular hooks
81 The dry received Is soon
as published
JUVENILE BOOKS AND TOY BOOKS.
Games, Backgammon Boards, chessa and Checker
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
INITIAL STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
oi the latest styles, plain and tinted
iNlriNL STAMPING DONE TO ORDER
Writing FLUIDS.
in6a Ia Black violet, Blue and Cnrmnc.
Pens, pen-holders, Pencils, States, Pocket BOOK,
ana wallets, Ladies' pOrtc-nOnnaies, Brack.
oIs, Han Pockets, Towel Racks, Slipper
|'. ..ii, DiacI,,ng cases i,asle's Book
flii"s ana shelves, Jewel Stands
md Boxes I'm Carved Woud
Match Safes, Writing
Desks ana Work
Boxes.
MotninIa ior Was Flowers, Glass shades, Vases.
tU'dh NlatudTH, Bronze Groups
HN' vases StrrcoscuncS and Views, PhOtoprauhs
Autographs. steel Engaylngs
mt Chronu~.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
IN Nohct. Holly wood. Sc. All kinds of Picture
Framing done 10 order and in the best style
NEWS EPoT.
Daily ana Weekly Papers supplied.
We invite all wishing goods in orr line TO call
and examine our stock before purchasing
SPAULDTNG 4 CO.,
no. ] Mkmn'NTs' Row, RUTLAND. VT
ma ldtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09

sDRINTlNG.-Au Anything from Card To
l. Book neatly and promptly executed
Ne have rs good facilities as any other estab-
liShment IN the state. II You need anything IL
this line, give ~ trial. Satisfaction gllnith-
iced. GLOBE iAiER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09

ESLANK BOOKS Are specially with
ID us. We have everything IN this line. We
have one Of the best Qi not the hCsu appointed
Blank Hook manufactures IN the state. Every
thing Is now ana in good shape. and We have
iit,l IN charge OF II who understands the husl-
ness, IN MI its details. MchaNc a stock OF first
class ledger papers, and Invite banks, lnannI'lc-
turing companies. sc .tncNNmine uur stock AMI
lulct-. CLOSE PAPER GO,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09

General Wholesale Agents f,r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
WHITING FLUIDS.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,

In Nohct, Holly wood. &c. All kinds of Picture
Pruning Done 80 order and in the best style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Agnes Ethel plays agnes" at Albany and
Trey from this to Saturday evening.
Portland ought TO be happy, for next week it Is
to have the "Back Crook" in "all its original
splendor."
NJ. vctorn, an actor OF the Vaudeville Theatre,
in Paris, has been condemned to three months i'm
prisonment for having stolen 800 francs from Mile.
Deirenne OF the same theatre.
We have read good deal OF awkward criticism
''The School for Scandal but Baltimore paper
distances all competitors by finding in Miss Jane
Coombs Lady Teazle the ''most seductive OF
syrens.n
Mr.. Robert Stoepel, the musician and composer
left yesterday for Europe under four years en-
gagement TO Mr.. Bateman. He expects 10 produce
in London some Of his own works which he had no
opportunity OF producing here.
They have an exceedingly profitable theatre and
some great actors at. McConnellsvie, Ohio The
receipts are often as much as $3.50 night, and the
local press assures us that the man who plays
Rip Van Wrinkle is superior to Mr.. Jefferson.
Stage effects IN the West are sometimes unusual.
The other day pantommist and a dancer, be-
longing TO a strolling "Black Crook company,
were married during the performance, at quincy,
H., and We are told the audience enjoyed it.
This season only two new English plays have
been produced in this city-"PygmalIon and
Galatear at WaacE's, and "False Shamen at the
Fifth Avenue-and ii is not likely that any others
Will be brought out at any of our theatres. Nothing
could be clearer proof that New York will accept
only the best English comedy.
The variety Of the entertainments afforded bv
our New York theatres is Illustrated by the fact
that scarcely a week passes without change of
bill at one or other of our places OF amusement.
Now every theatre la the city is playing piece
which had been locked for with interest, but
"Atherey Court gives place to "Le Centenare"
at the Union Square theatre next week ana the
week following Mr.. Florence succeeds Mr.. Booth.
The other pieces promise a long run, though
Brother sam" at Wallack's and LEO and Lotosn
nc Niblo's have already had an unusually success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

Emperor and have been informed by Russian
of distinction that the Minister OF War has not
been averse to use Won Wcrder's assistance IN Oh
tanning the Emperor's approval for his scheme OF
military reorganization.
THE BULGARIAN CHURCH DISPUTE
Is OF long standing and has Its origin mainly In the
political ambition OF the Greeks who have been
the ecclesiastical despOts OF European turkey lot
centuries. The Bulgarian Church has established
its local autonomy. but has been cxcommunIcated
by council OF Eastern patrarcks, held ~ Conssan
tinope. The Patriarch OF Jerusalem alone oppos s
municated and deprived OF his Office. Inc kusssn
Church did not take part In the Constantino ,a
ton looked to the decision OF the ST. PeIersoaIg
synod. That decision has just been given e, anu
was sunposed that the synod would take SIDES
with the Bulgarians, ana the Russian clergy lean
that way most decidedly The influence OF count
TOlstoy PrOcuror OF the synod, mas pioduCco Tue
present decision OF neutrality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

MARION HAELAND's COOK BooE'' Is said to he a
greater success than "Alone' or "Ihe Hidden
Path" sarah J. Hale made, some years ago quite
sensation in the same direction For our part,
feel glad to see intellect going into the kitchen
and ideaty sharing with practically the super
vision OF the larer aud the domain OF the station.
AIRY tubs.
MAN OF WIT and learning OF the name Of
Martin Vaugelas, has been at the pains OF making
bundle OF all barbsrlsms, solecisms and untoward
or illicit modes Of speaking or writing which are
20 he met With in French books journals &C. Of
the day, His publication, which appears weekly
has for its title Vdugeids' Messenger. II Is most
prodgious crop Academcilns, the natural over.
seers of idiom and style, contributors to that
budget in large proportions Novests OF notorety
and talent introduce into the vernacuar French Of
Rabelas, Moere and Noltalre the dalectic pecu-
liarities of the South and the North About and
the Alsatians write Kind Of Alsatian French. The
Paris slang forms gre 1t item in the Figaro and
GdMois.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM has now ready seven vol.
umes OF manuscript catalogue of the collection OF
printed sanscrit literature In the library.
In LONDON and the suburbs there are issued 2s2
newspapers and S53 periodical publications. Lon
don has 81 publishers generally and $50 booksell-
ers many of whom are publishers in a smaller
way, and 3s1 bookbinders; nor have Messrs. Nude,
smith Sons and other large Librarians completely
swallowed up smaller libraries. there being still
slxty-slx LETT OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
Foreign Art Notes.


Mr.. Caderon has in hand several pictures for the
next exhibition OF the Royal Academy.
Mr. Eyre Grove has Just completed capital
little picture that comprises front view OF build
ing at which aborers are at work.
Mr.. Marks has made much progress with his
"Ornithologst," representing an old gentlem an
and his servant rearranging some stuffed speci-
mems. Mr.. Marks is working besides at two
pictures, medieval in character.
G. d. Leslie is working at an important picture
In three compartments. In the centre are three
girls at fountain on the left the darkness shows
young girl teaching another girl to play on pipe !;
on the right girl stands erect, fondling black
kitten. The general mOtr Is idylc.
Armitage is painting large picture OF Chicago,
to be hung in the Town Hall there. He has also an
other subject which is scriptural
Yeames, lately returned from Florence, is paint
ing picture OF which Dante is the chief dgure
and likewise one representing an Old English we'd
ding.
AT the exhibition or old masters at the London
Royal Academy the pictures principally praised
thus far January A. are Reynolds PORTRAIT OF
Mrs, Abingdon, Turner's "lvy Bridge and Dun
scarborough Castle Romney's portraits OF Mrs.
Drummond Smith," OF 'Henrletta, countess OF
Warwick and Her Children" and OF ANNE. Wife
OF George, Third Earl OF Albemarle, ana her sou,
William Charles; :" stothard's Venus Rising from
the Sea- Reynolds ''Hebe," Hogarth,s portrait OF
Mrs Hogarth,r Crome's yarmouth water Frolic,"
Romneyis "Mrs. Trimmer" Reynolds Count
traits of "Oueen Henrietta Maria,n Reynolds
LADY Anne fennox," Rembrandt's "Lady Open
ing n Easement" Ribalta's ''Christ Bearing His
Cross" Poussin's Nv orsslp o, the Golden Calf"
of an Armed Man in Black" and Nelasquez's "Don
Andrian I. Pareja."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
FIRE IN CANAL STREET

fire broke out last night on the second floor OF
the three story brick building No. s4 Canal street
that caused damage of about twenty-five thou.
sand dollars. The floor on which the fire started
was occupied by Frankenberg schultz, manufac-
turers of lace goods, who sustained loss OF 49,
insured. The brst door was occupied by ). Alex.
ander, importer OF fancy goods His stock was
damaged 10y water to the extent OF $1,000;
insured In the Liverpool, London and Globe for
$4,000. The third floor was occupied by 5. Frank
enthal, bonnet irame manufacturer Damage by
the extent OF about $4,000; Insured IL Ia the
property OF Judge Mitchell Fire Marshal McSpe-
don will hold al investigation In the case to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
SUICIDE OF A BARBER.
Tie Takes Paris Green.

For some time past Ferdinand Scribo a German,
thirty-four years of age, has kept barber shop
corner OF Thirty-siXth street and Eighth avenue,
but lived with his wife at $40 West Thirty-eighth
street. Scribe and his wife, for reasons best known
to themselves, did not agree well together, and
there seemed to be but little congeniality between
them. This manner OF living made Scribe despe-
rate, and he resolved to terminate his existence In
summary manner. Accordingly on Tuesday
morning he provided himself with quantity OF
Paris green, and, going home, deliberately swal-
effects till yesterday morning, when death ensued.
Coroner Young was notified. Deceased has lett .
widow and four children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

condition the question OF limits s with respect 70
Brazil, Ecuador aud Costa Rtca.
Senior EustOrg1O Salgar has been breugnt FORWARD
as President for the state OF Cauca.
Santiago Perez. Felipe Zapata, Justo Arosemena
and Rafael Nunes are all candidates ior the next
President o. the Union.
The mission from Peru to Japan and China, pre-
sided over by Captain Garcia Garcia, arrived IN
the Arequipa
General Francisco ]. Salazar. who was command
ant general Of the district has gone 70 Europe as
Minister Penlp0tentary OF Ecuador TO the gov
ernments OF England France, Germany and Italy.
The United States screw steamer Kansas, three
guns. 900 tOns arrived at Aspnwa on the afternoon
or the lst instant The Kansas was ordered out here
10 assist the Nicaragua Canal Survey now about to
be renewed.
The Hamburg American Steam Packet Company's
steamship bavaria. from Europe, arrived at Aspin-
wall yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
CENTRAL ASIA.

British India-RepOrts of the Progress of
the Russian War Against Khiva-Cap-
lures by tho Cars TrOOps-Native Re-
ta1intiOn and Its Consequonces-The
Russian Imperial Envoy at the Court
of the King of Knshgar.
From the Indian Public Opinion Q.ahore), Dec. TO-
The Acknowledgements reports Of the progress
of affairs on the frontier have Just reached us from
trustworthy sources The Amir OF Cabool was in
formed OF the presence in his city Of q messenger
on the part OF Abdurrahman, son OF Afzul Khan,
with letters for various persons from that fugitive
as well as from the Russian authorities The Kasid
was called and asked about the roads, &c, but
would give no information. Promises and threats
equally useless, and after being subjected 10
torture and imprisonment without any news being
elected from him. he was blown from gun. The
letters he had carried were not found, but had
already been delivered to the persons In league
with Abdurrahman at CaboOl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
Baron Kaulbass' Russian Mission to tn,
King of Kashgar.
From the Delhi (E. ~ Gazette, Dec. 1871


Baron Kaubass, at the head OF the mission,
which, by the way it is hardly necessary to pre-
mise, was, OF course, purely commercial one four
first opening of communications with distant
Oriental Powers are invariably commercially, after
leaving the last Russian outpost on the frontier
towards Eastern TurklStan, called Fort NavnSky,
crossed the harakayon Valley towards the pass OF
Tasbrabat. Up to this spot the land was not i1cOg
ntt1, having been previously visited and described
by Baron Won Osten Sacken In 1867. From the last
named spot the Baron made his way TO the lake
called Tchatyr Kul, and thence by the left bank OF
the river Tayon towards Kashgar. The road be-
tween the lake and Kashgar Is partially passablc
for two-wheeed cart, but through considerable
part OF the route there is no forage or grass for
horses TO be found. For u considerable portion,
too OF the route, some very difficult country has
TO be passed, che road running at times through
rocky dehes, easily capable OF being defended and
protected by forts in Impregnabe positions. On
descending into the kas}gar valley the scenery
totally changes and the traveller pursues his way
amid well-cuitivated plains and gardens Here,
at subsequent interview the King told the
Envoy that he looked upon the Russians as his
intimate friends, land it is for this reason" lie
added, ~ have shown you my army; had thought
you were to become my enemies ] certainly should
not have done sou He further stated how sim
cerely he desired the friendship and alliance of the
sent him an Envoy some time since he still gave
the preference to the protection OF His Majesty the
Car as his most mighty and most influential
neighbor.
Recent researches in Eastern Tursistan have
shown that the country is rich in mineral ores and
has large supply OF coal, beside possessing an ex-
treney fertile soil These are little matters which
ton he Is under to protect the interest OF his
Chinese stalking horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
The Conspiracy 10 Assassinate Presi-
dent Pardo, Of Peru.
Organization of the Plot and the
Plan of Action.
ARREST OF THE PARTIES IMPLICATED.
Royal Congratulations from Europe-Morales'
Murderer Tells His Tale General Prog
ress, Agricultural and Commercial


PANAMA, Jan. 8, 1873.
The South Pacific Times, Of December 2s. has the
following report Of the conspiracy to assassinate
President Pardo, OF PERU
Great excitement has been created by the report
In circulation that plot had been discovered to
assassinate President PardO, by blowing up the
railway train ON the Chorrilos line as 1t was enter
ing Lima by means OF a torpedo, which was ore
pared with electric wire connecting Herewith. The
made is situated opposite the penitentary, and the
trains run in close proximity to IL as they approach
the Lima station. Various rumOrs were
abroad, all differing in their character, yet
all tending to establish the fact that
assassination OF the President was intended re-
CARELESS of the lives Of other passengers who were
on the train We have received the following de-
spatch from Lima on the subject, and 1t Is from the
most reliable source. The TACT that the arrange
ments were made and not carried out, by which,
probably, many valuable lives were saved, besides
that of His Excellency the President, we can only
regard as providential.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

A fire occurred at Santiago on the 18th OF Deem.
Der, which destroyed the building occupied by the
Banco Garantizaoor, the Porvener de las Famas
and Masonic lodge, and injured two adjoining
buildings. The bank saved its books and valuabes.
The Porvenier and the lodge lost many valuable
documents. The total loss Is estimated at 5000 900.
The building was valued at $4,000, and was insured
Tor $4,000.
FROM THE DEEP SEA.
Nearly all OF the cargo OF the Dover Castle has
been saved. quantity OF gold, silver and copper
ore from the wreck has been sent TO Valparaiso.
The French ship Biobo, which arrived At Valpa.
raiso on the ID oil December, spoke the British ship
Kenilworth in lat. SO so. south and lon. 81 TO-
west, leaking considerably having experienced
bad weather on her voyage from London.
MUNICIPAL DECAY.
The following Is from Lota paper The town Is
melting away; the smallpox does not decrease :
the alarm Is great terror has stricken every one ;
the government knows 1t and does not stir; the
people are abandoning the place, and the plague
overruns the whole town. There is not street,
court or alley without its complement OF victims
No one thinks of succor or hygiene measures. May
God have pity on them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
Colombia.

The Guayaquil Andes OF the 25th December last
publishes notice OF the decree or General Mos
guerra declaring the State OF Cauca under martial
law, but that in consequence of representation OF
The inhabitants OF Popayan the government had
despatched a circular to the municipal chiefs stat
ing that tho decree was to be considered merely In
the light oil a warning to be on the alert.
The Palestro, OF Mompos, OF the 7th inst, thinks
with respect to recent events on the frontiers with
Venezuela the government ought to inform the
nation what 1t Intends to do, as well as In what
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
Barbados.

The planters were engaged planting the young
crop. Owing to the unfavorable weather the crop
was not expected to exceed forty thousand hogs
heads.
The parties convicted of riot arising out Of the
recent wreck of the steamer Cuban have been SEN
fenced to various terms of imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
Nativist Resistance and Defeat of the
Russians.

A Yarkandi, formerly in the service of the Atalik
gives us the following account of his masters
dolngs for the last years:-In Yakub Khans absence
in China the Russians captured three towns be-
longing to Yarkand. On his arrival YaKub Khan,
formally taking the title of Atalik Ghazee daulat
and putting himself at the head OF 900 troops, de-
feated the Russians He even succeeded in recap
turing Kochar bal from the Russians. The follow
ing towns now in the possession OF Yakub
Khan :-Yarkand Orumch KOcharpai, Takhtapun,
Khotan, Kashgar the Great lin contradistinction
TO the Little kashgarn oil ChitraD AndiOn, Akhsu
(the capital), and Kolah. Dakianus Puritan, Khata
and Khotan had belonged to China.
About six months ago Juma Khan, Ataks Com
mander.in Chief. succeeded in capturing three
police stations of the Russians.