davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Foreign Matters.

At Il recent fair in Scotland, Il Snowman
exhibited ''Byron's hat, cloak and cane"
III ;,,;. A., o.
Vienna, is approaching completion. 1t
will contain 100 seats.
,r. - -.
a,on MI, -, many n, opeta'lc schol"rs us
fortunes out of woud-bc PATHS.
M, 1u,c
Al a ,i as -. iia;n 'la,, ~, nt' gam Vi
l,mnn,nrv olon,ors Gov ,,,ot e;,e ''' VI P'''
N'oN''' ''' '''''' Guy
The chronic difficulty of finding recruits
for the British army is just now the topic
''''9' eNe''"'eeS'
The Yarmouth herring fishery has been
exceptionally prosperous of late. Last
week the catch was estimated at over 30
100000 fish.
po., .;n ,,.,o.
,on D ,n w., "r'' ~ on1"pet ~ nice rtAt WIN
;na hotaIs oaor ..i,anJ ,s,1 r'''r' ~ le"a-
families of means"
sor;o,s e,o h,,l.o .. M
,,nrr;n,, at Nnr,,s =, ~ . "" ueSu"l
n Am5i"ranJ ina ins, N ~ a, i"u'o'S VI
ono noo fr,nns '''''"''" At
Onc hundred historical documents rela-
tive to the st. Bartholomew massacre have
been catalogucd in the library of the castle
VI ''"'''''"'''"'
4 couple Of Americans were cxpclled
from theatre in Berlin, They masticated
the programmes and "shied" them at the
heads of the actors.
O.. ,v,r, r., p.
or IMAM Iaohson, n"i'; 10 whose
pllIanthropy blfkehneau owes l's INDUSTRIAL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

DASTURE LAND IN PITTSFORD
l. For sale or rent. one hundred and twenty
flve acres of fine PASTURE land located one ANA
one-half miles from Pittsford Village. Address
or call on L. p. HITCHCOCK, under National
Bank OF Rutland. Rutland Vt. Mayltf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

PLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
- us. We have everything In this line. We
nave one OF the best ar not the BEST appointed
thing is new and In good shape, and we have A
man IN charge OF II who understands the bust
ness In all us details We have Il stock of first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing companies, &C., TO examine our stock and
prices. GLOBE PAPER "a ~"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
DR. sAGE's CATARRII REMEDY
DIR. PIERcE's NASAL DoUcHE,

with which medicine can be carried high up
and chambers IN which sores and ulcers exist,
and from which discharge proceeds. So sue
Cesslul has this course OF treatment proven
that the proprietor offers $500 reward for a case
OF "Cold In Head" or Catarrh which he cannot
cure. The two medicines with instruments, for
81. by all druggists. noy26d&weowIw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
TWELVE REASONS

Ei-' r. hEaSONS
Why the Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all others.
LIST. IL Is printed on fine rose tint paner.
sd. The same quality OF paper is used through
( the entire line, giving Just as good paper In a
cheap book as In high priced one
Sd. 1t is the best finished Diary in the
market
4th. We give you 2s5 different STYLES to select
| from.
9TH. Quite number OF the best selling NAT.
terms are made by no other house
6th The pocket-book STYLES are all arranged
10 suit the business man.
'th. Retailers want Diary tina, is neat. at.
tractiye and saleable.
sth You Will lind fewer of them among thp
old stock OF dealers as they sell better than
any other Diary.
9th The sale OF the Excelsior has Increased
more than 5OOper cent. in the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
/ them
/ 10Th. We give attractive show cards and post
ers, and plenty OF them.
| 18th. They cost no more, and no less. than
other Diaries-all lists and discounts being
uniform
18th. The Excelsior Is the best retailing
/ Diary offered to the trade
We intend to visit all dealers in Diaries early
In the season. II there are any, however that
we do not reach, we shall he pleased to send
them, on application, n line OF Is to ex-
anime In comparison with other
Early orders are always filled complete, While
late orders are apt to find the assortmer
broken, ana frequently the best selling STYLES
used up. 1t is good plan to put In orders early
as payday comes no sooner than with late Or
ders. We can deliver goods any time after LIST
OF October
send In your orders for the Excelsior early to
THE GLOBE PAPER CO.,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

y &C K 600 DS.
rhrr HINES th' variety Of any house In YER
mont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Railroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RrT.
' LAND RAILROADS.
LMMER ARRANGEMENT
on and after Monday, June "a, 1873. trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted

' LAND RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
-. on and after Monday, June "a, 1873 trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted
GorNG SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1870 a. M, and 1910
MAIL.--Leave ogdensburg at e;1o q. m. St.
Adams OF e;20 q. m, Burlington at s:iO a. M,
POTt Henry at $50 a. m, Rutland at 1910 D. m
Bellows Falls at $3.50 p. IN, arriving at New Lon.
aon az s:So p. m, connecting with steamer for
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leaves st Adams at
wy a: ~, burlington 1920 a. m, arriving IN
kg Nianr a. 81 l2 pslPsJ N. ,oon..o,.,a..
20 pm, Plattsburg $3.50 pm, Montreal $50 pm,
ST. Johns $50 p. m, st. Adams 1920 D. IN, Bur,
inKton s:lO p. m, Rutland 1880 a. in, Bellows
falls' $50 a. IN. arriving at New London at li:l5
MIXED TRA1N.--Leaves Burlington at 300 D.
m p,y, arriving 10 Rutland at l:4o :. m. Leaves
accommodation train, o IRVING at New London
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 500 D. IN.
arriving In Bellows Falls at 1000 p. N.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1:49 and $40 o. M, and 2:3o
and sos p. IN.
MAILIIeayes New London at 800 a. m,
HpIihgneld $500 a. m, Boston 1880 a. M, Bellows
FAILS ll:45., Rutland $3.50 p. m, arriving at Port
Henry at 300 p. m, Burlington 500 D. m, ST.
h hpans o;4o p. IN, Montreal 9:45 p. m, Ogdens-
/ for the West.
EAPREsS-Leaves Rutland at sos p. M, 81
Adams at s:55 u. M
NlGHT EXPkEsS.-Leaves New London at
2;4o p ~, Springfield at slo p. M, connecting
/ WIN train leaving New York at 300 p. M, Bel
! ioNS falls ll2O p. In, connecting with train
/ leaving Boston at $3.50 D. M, Rutland l43 a. m,
burlington 4;4O a. M, st. Adams 6:1O, arriving
| IN Montreal at 9;i5 a. m Plattsburg at 1900 m,
ana Ogdensburg at 1898 p IN, connecting with
/ trains for the West.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland Mt $40 a. H.
! Leave Burlington at $3.50 q. H., st. Adams 1900
M, arriving In Ogdensburg al $50 p. IN. and -
| Johns nj $3.50 p. m.
J MIXED TRAIN.-LeaveS Bellows Fails at i:9i
o. IN, arriving In Rutland at 9:2O q. IN.
ACCOMMODATION.-Le New London IA
$40 a. m, Bellows Falls 500 p. M, arriving IL
! Rutland at s:35 p. m.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peller, &C. at 655 a. M, 1890 p. and 155 p. III.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going NORTH, iOf
/ White River Junction, &C., AT 500 a. m. ami
/ ll:45 am, and 5:55 and ll2O p. m.
! CoNNEcTIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, x
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
| Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. GYLES MERRILL
q, ,, a.. Gen1 Sup.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
TnSnraufe.

3Insura,tfe.
RrRNHAM y TEMPLES
I y $ [ r \ y &c AGEN CY
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
RErREstNTS
NTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets. $4,000, 10000.
HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY,
Assets, sI.5oOOOO.Oo
Hartford FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, ss.oOoOOO.OO
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, ss,oOo,OOo.oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, slO,oOO,O 10000
rHENlN INSURANCE CO., y. y,
Assets, s2,ooO,OOO.O
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $500, 10000
INSURANCE co. er no. AMERICA,
Assets, $500, 10000
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE co.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
PIld.NIN ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s5OO,OOO.Oo
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets $1,000, 900 90
The above strong list o! Companies repre-
sehtcd by
BURNHAM & TEMPLE.
opera House, RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
miscellaneous.

GONE THING WORTH KNOWING
- large book, rl Of good things, valuable
secrets, and important Information, mailed for
Two stamps. Address, LEE 4 CO., 524, sixth
ave. New York. noy2G4w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
A Romantic Story.

The following story is told by the Gal
weston (Texas) Commercial of man
who was sent to the penitentiary of that
State a week or two ago " He is Ger
man of noble birth. His uncle and
brothers distinguished themselves in the
late Franco-German war; they were
high in rank and live in princely pomp.
Yet this brother, perhaps of morals as
good as the best of his family, will for
two years live In the Texas Penitentiary
This young man seems to have been the
favorite of his mother, but the hated of
his father. He was GENT to the first
schools of Germany, and is proficient in
ancient and modern languages-but he
was allowed to spend money at random,
being taught nothing that is useful.
When of age, he was given few thou
sands and sent to this country. Here we
may premise that while the young man
is neither crazed nor fool, he does lack
that which is called gumption. He mar
ried a woman who after season desert
ed him. From the time of his desertion
he became wanderer. Being sick he
returned to Germany and was sent by
his family to the most celebrated springs
in Germany, and when he was fully re-
stored they returned him to this country
with sufficient to have established him
in small business, but he wasted all
and it is strange that did SO, for he does
not appear to be addicted to any of the
money-eating vices. Reduced to beg
gary, he walked from Mobile to New
York, hunting employment. Then he
got back to Galveston. Here he acted
as scullion in fourth-rate boarding
houses, waiting on the table and clean
ing knives. While engaged in this work
he stole two watches worth 81, and on
being charged with it, he confessed the
offense and begged the Recorder to send
him to the penitentiary, that he might
learn trade, and be able to support
himself. He told the Recorder that if
he was not sent to the penitentiary,
where he could learn trade, he would
go out and commit some crime that
would send him there. He was the most
anxious man to get in Jail we ever saw.
We hope that his residence at Hunts
vile will be productive of all the good
he anticipates from it, and that when he
leaves he will be a self-supporting, re-
spectacle citizen"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
Estimated.
Foote'S Duels with Prentiss.

In his "reminiscences contributed to
the Washington Chronicle, Hon. Henry
s. Foote speaks as follows of his duels
with Sargent S. Prentiss: SIN the winter
of 1882 33 1 had personal dispute at
the bar with the famous S. S. Prentiss
during the trial of a capital case of
much Importance. His language, though
sufficiently retaliated by me at the time,
induced me to send him q challenge,
which ought never to have thought of
doing. He promptly accepted, proved
far better shot than myself, and
wounded me very painfully in the left
shoulder. We adjusted our dispute be-
fore we left the ground. An indiscreet
friend or two of his spoke disparagingly
of my conduct on the occasion. 1 was
highly e1asperated, and wrote him a
note demanding whether he had given
his sanction to this act of injustice. He
at once denied doing so. L published
the correspondence. He placed such
an Interpretation upon my letter to him
as gave him much offense. He pro-
posed renewing the fight, which We did
on exceedingly desperate terms. He
shot me down, giving me an exceedingly
dangerous wound. In three months we
we're good friends, and lived in the
greatest amity and harmony up to the
period of his death, which happened in
1910
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
Strange Religions INSANITY.

A religious insanity has seized upon
the negroes in the neighborhood of
Spartanburg, S. G. A colored man
named Bobo had been preaching to a
large congregation that he was an in
spired prophet, and instructed by God
to lead them to the promised land, dis
tant $50 miles. He persuaded 80 or SO
of them to sell out their crops, stock,
furniture, etc., and go with him. One
negro sold crop worth 5000 for $50 F.;
another sold COW and calf for 81 so.
The prophet told them that to insure
success to their journey they must offer
up human sacrifice. They according
ly took an old negro woman, tied her in
an clubhouse, and went in search of a
particular kind of stick, with which,
under the direction of the prophet, they
were to commit the deed. They were
some time finding the sick, and the
whites interfered and released the old
woman. Bobo and his followers then
left the country, and when last heard of
were going over the mountains. Their
belief is that when they reach the prom
Use land they will have wings and fly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11

The National Legislature of Greece is
pronounced a curious assemblage by a
correspondent /: "Most of the members
are dressed like other Europeans, but
some of them wear the fustinella, which
looks at little distance like butchers
shirt. These are probably from Area
dia, Sparta, and other rural districts.
Some smoke, some walk about, and all
hands speak at once You might imag-
inc yourself in the House of Represent
atives of Nebraska or Oregon. The
building they now occupy is tempo
rary barrack, but a handsome one is in
process of erection. The question be-
fore the house the day was there was
upon granting pension to the widow
of Marco Bozzaris, and the votes were
deposited in singular looking box, with
the word mai (yes) on one side, and ochi
(no) on the other side. The Greeks
seem to be thoroughly republicans.
They have no orders of nobility, and say
that but for fear of trouble with other
powersthey wouldnot keepaking. From
economical motives they have abolished
their foreign embassies, and complain
of the expense of royalty"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
The Veteran of Veterans.

The Eighteenth Royal Irish possesses
the oldest soldier in the British army,
or perhaps in the world, in the person
of the Colonel of the regiment, Gen. Sir
John Forster Fitzgerald, G. G. b.
the senior General in the army, and a
veteran of eighty years service, his first
commission as Ensign bearing date the
29th of October, 1898. At the early age
of eighteen this distinguished officer
was Major, having obtained his first
commission when he was eight years
old; in six months he was a
Lieutenant, and ten months after
he was a Captain, and joined his
regiment, the Forty-sixth, as Captain
of seven and half years standing, at
the age of sixteen years. Sir John has
been full General for the last nineteen
years, and Colonel of the Eighteenth
Royal Irish for thirteen years. He
commanded light infantry regiment at
the battle of Salamanca, and brigade
at the Pyrenees in 1913 as Lieutenant
Colonel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
The Austrian Canine.

Whilst the large dogs in Austria are
made to work, and to make themselves
useful in various ways, the little fellows
are taken to the bosoms of the ladies
and treated as if they were veritable an
gels. 1t is not uncommon when travel
ing to see almost every lady with dog
in her arms, and occasionally footman
or maid, whose duty In travelling with
the mistress is to take care of the dog,
and see that he has water and food on
the route. The doctors tell many anus
ing anecdotes of having been called up
at midnight and finding that their SER
vices were needed for poodle that had
been over-fed in the effort to kill them
with kindness. They could make heavier
charges with the assurance of prompt
payment in such cases than if the call
had been for child or a husband.
"Love me, love my dog" seems to be
the sentiment of these ladies, and on
one occasion we saw fne-dressed lady
who had her dog in her arms take off
her gloves whilst standing in a depot,
and diligently pursue and kill flea
which she had discovered depredating
among the fleece of her favorite. 1t is
QUltC COuinlOu ~ SCC tltln 1to
along with ribbons, and in some cases
to see gold chain attached to ladys
belt, and at the other end of the chain a
poodle dog travelling by her side or re-
posing in her arms, Signs in the shop
windows tell you that "dog-soap is
sold here" and that various patent COM
pounds that will induce canine health
and longevity are on sale. A lady
walking in any of the public grounds
without dog is sure to be accosted by
number of seedy-looking individuals
who will draw out of their pockets pups,
which they offer for sale. The offering
for sale of anything in the public
grounds being prohibited, they thus
keep them concealed in their pockets.
In the upper grades of life mother
trusts her children to servants and gov
ernesses, but her poodle dog she keeps
under her own eye, and scream from
the nursery might pass unheeded, but a
yelp from the drawing room or boudoir
would startle madam from the soundest
sleep. Of course these are exceptional
cases, but it includes most of those who
aspire to fashionable life. We see dogs
caressed much more than children are,
and their comfort studied with jealous
care Vienna Letter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
Dangerous Cosmetics.

In a paper read to the Paris Academy
of Medicine, the necessity is argued of
preventing perfumers from selling pois-
onous or dangerous articles, which
should be left exclusively to the respon-
sibility of regular chemists, and not sold
without a physicians prescription.
Arsenic, the acid nitrate of mercury,
tartar emetic, cantharides, colchicum
and potassa caustica are common In
gradients in these cosmetics. The So
called lettuce soap does not contain the
slightest trace of lettuce; and this and
other soaps are colored by the sesqulox-
ide of chromium, or Of rose color by
the sulphuret of mercury, known as YER
million. The cheaper soaps contain 81
per cent. of insoiuble matter, as lime or
plaster while others contain animal
heterogeneous matter, which, having es-
capped the process of saponIication,
emits a bad odor when its solution is.
left exposed to the air. The various
toilet vinegars are also declared In this
paper to be SO far noxious that, being
applied to the skin still impregnated
with soap aid water, they give rise to a
decomposition, in consequence of wh,ch
the fatty acids of soap, being insoluble
in water, are not removed by washing,
become rancid, and cause chronic IN
fiammation of the skin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11

THE best suggestion we have heard
since the mercnry went up above the
nineties, comes from Galveston, Texas.
1t is a proposition for an Aerial Santa
rum. 1t is to consist of large balloon
secured at the proper height with strong
cables. The correspondent who pro-
poses the novelty writes to the Galveston
Nevs that Galveston is within one mile
of the most salubrious and delightful
climate in the world, the only trouble
being that it is directly overhead and
the man is not bird. He proposes,
therefore, to balance mile high In mid
air stationary balloon with an append
ed hotel capable of accommodating one
hundred guests. Smaller balloons viii
act as elevators, and when the barometer
prognosticates bad weather, the gas can
be let of, and the hotel or saloon lowered
to the ground.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11

WHILE an old hen and chickens we're
scratching vigorously on pier at Rich
mond, Va, recently, a rat stealthily
approached from the wharf and, seizing
one of the brood by the leg, attempted
to drag it to its retreat. In an instant
the old hen bounced upon the back OF
the invader, tranpling him ferociously,
while another hen joined her, and with
two successive strokes of the beak, ex-
peditiously piled, succeeded in cutting
the rats throat as clearly as if it had
been done with knife.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
Twelve Grandparents.

Western papers. are rivaling each
other in the telling of stories about
large families, which at the same time
are noted for longevity. The worst yet
is furnished by correspondent of the
Detroit Tribune, who writes from Litch-
field, Mich, thus: CT saw in your
paper an account of child having nine
grandparents. We, in our town, can
beat that by three, for we have a child
about six months old with twelve grand
parents, and all blood relations, viz. :
two grandfathers, two grandnothers,
three great-grandfathers, three great
grandmothers, one great-great-grand-
father, and one great grandmother.
Moreover the great-great-grandparents
are husband and wife. Can you find
anyone to beat that ?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11

wharves and bridges throughout the leland
are damaged. A number Of buildings were
blown down. The schooner Bonnie Jean was
ship Chuscougas, timber laden, for Liverpool,
is a total loss at Cave Head. The crew were
saved. The Cole of Customs at Magda-
len Island reports so British and American
vessels ashore there.
The total losses by the late disastrous
storm on the Novia Scotia coast will foot up
over 100 human lives, and not less than q
million dollars in property.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

The visible supply of grain, including
the stocks in granary at the principal
points of accumulation at lake and
seabosrd ports, in transit on the lakes,
the New York canals, and by rail, was,
Aug. 16, 1878: