davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

CIVILIZED CANNIBALs. -"Why do they
call the people that live in some of the
South Sea Islands cannibals?" asked an old
man of a sailor, because they live
on other people" answered the sailor.
"Then," said the old man pensiyely, "my
sons-in-law must be cannibals, for they
live ON me"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
Another Judicial Outrage.

CHICAGO. Nov. !.
The supreme court of Illinois yesterday
granted IA new trial to Christopher Rafferty,,
the murderer of policeman. He has
twice been convicted aud sentenced to he
hanged
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
To be Prosecuted.
MEMPHIS. Tenn,

MEMPHIS, Tcnn,, NOV. Z,
At IL meeting OF citizens lstn.ght 1t was
resolved to prosecute EX-Acting Mayor
Cecilia for frau Is upon the Howard ASSOC
citation charity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Senator Baker Reelected.

TRoY. N Y. Nov 4.
Israel V Baker, IT.. is reelected senator
from the Sixteenth district Majority I'M
certain, but largely reduced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1910 & 1920 o. m, '2:20 &
tS:35 y. IN.
u. H.
Port Henry, 'tl:32 a. IN and 700 p. N.
Remington, tl2:0s p. m, ts!2O 1907 p
" Saratoga, 'ii:45 a. M, 900 p. IN.
" salem, lao ~ fs:90 a. m, 1870 'lt5 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1850 C 1880 a. m, 1910 q t5Oo
y. IN.
" burlington i:I3 & fa;iOa m, '2;so & 5:O5 p.
IN
Port Henry, b.l0 n. m. ana sos p. IN.
Remington, 1890 q $500 n. M, a t22b p H.
Saratoga, 300 a. M, & 1900 p. m.
salem, l:I0 q 1900 a. m, 1900 tbup p H.
Mail Train tMlNed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
THE SECOND LECTURE

what shall We do with our Daughters?"
Mrs LtvERMoRE has achieved distinguished
success upon the lecture platform, and rivals
the most popular favOritcs wherever she has
spoken.
While comparatively u stranger to Rutland
audiences, she stands in the front rank OF AM
crican lecturers, as Is shown by abundant tcStl-
mOnas ana Increasing engagements.
Her lecture, announced for this occasion, Is
said to be the most popular Lyceun lecture ever
delivered by any lady IN this country, and II
production which should be heard by every
mother and daughter Of the nineteenth cen
fury.
ADMISSION.
Season Tickets, for the remaining five lectures
Including reserved seat SLID single lectures,
- cts. Reserved seats, extra % cts
Tickets for sale at the music store OF j. B.
Meeker and at the door.
Selection OF seats on Tuesday morning, 18th
Inst, mt O'Clock, at Meeker'S
Doors open at ~ O'Clock; lecture to COM
mencc mt o'clock.
Attention Is invited to the reduced price of
Season Tickets Tor the remainder of the course,
ana again the patronage OF the public Is soli-
cited.
Rutland. Nov. ., dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

morning. The indications are that the de-
mocrats will carry the city.
THE TAMMANY TICKET AHEAD.
New York, Nov 4.
The election of the Tammany ticket is
generally conceded and the contest is cXct-
ing only in the assembly and senate dis
will be elected to the supreme court and
Fancher is polling a large democratic vote.
Voting was unusually slow up to / o'clock.
A few fights are reported. One man was
dangerously stabbed in dispute in sa-
loon in the nineteenth ward. A large force
of police is held in reserve with coaches in
readiness to convey them wherever needed.
So far their services have not been called
upon. There is much splitting and scratch
ing of tickets. In many instances McCool's
name for sheriff is scatchcd from the Apollo
hall ticket, and Connor's, the regular de-
mocrat, substituted Bets are freely made
on fifteen thousand majority for Conner.
THINGS MIXED.
1:l5 T.. M.-The election is very quite so
far as heard from, both in the state and
city. Tickets all over the city are so mixed
that inspectors of election will have an i'm
mense deal of trouble counting them, and
il will probably be very late before the re-
turns are made.
NorE-Thayer is the republican candid
ate for secretary of state, and Wilers the
democratic candidate.
MAJoRlTlEs.
In the town of Cherry valley, Willer's
majority "a Greenwich, Washington
county, 10 majority; White Creek, Wash
ington county, Thaycr 1853 majority Ba-
ker, for senator, Is majority ; Mohawk,
Montgomery county, Thayer 200 majortyi
Mohawk, Montgomery county, first dis
trict, Thayer Sc majority ; end district, %
majority Brasher, st. Lawrence county
Thayer 1903 majority,
st Lawrence county-Brasher,'. Republican
gain 60; IIermon, Thayer, ~; democratic
gain Al,
Saratoga county-Saratoga, 81 district
Thaycr 40 democratic gain 80.
Washington county Cambridge, Cd dis
trict, Thaycr 80; republican gain II.
Steubcn county GAINESVILLE, Miller 20
democratic gain /.
Otsego county Maryland, Miller, g.
democratic gain a.
Schenectady comfy -Duanesburg, 3rC
district, Thayer, Sc; democratic gain 81,
Schoharie county Schoharie, "a district
Willers 40; republican gain 20.
st. Lawrence county-Russell Thayer
% democratic gain 1915.
CAyuGA, Nov. 4.
Brutus- Thayer, 30S; republican gain
ON the election of 1871, Ledyard -Thay
or, 243 republican gain of l3. Mcnta-
Willers SO republican gain 1.
Chenango county Grcenc-Willer's, 73
democratic gain, AZ. OXford-Thayer, "a
democratic gain, SO.
Columbia county-Ghent --Thayer, "a
democratic gain, SO.
Cortland county Cortlandvillc, Sd dis
trict-Thayer, 1875 ; democratic gain, 6,
Orange county-Deerpark, Sd district
Willer, 3s9 majority democratic gain
220.
Sullivan county-Fremont, I'd district
willers, 2S majority republican gain
10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
MAILS ARRIVE.

Harlem Extension way, 1903 p. IN.
Eastern way, $50 p. IN.
Troy way, 100 p. IN.
Troy, 40 o. IN, ll.15 q. IN. ana l.h5 p. hi
Albany. II 40 a. M, 30 ami 80 p. IN.
Boston, 40 a. N. ana 2gH p M.
Canadas, 1910 q. IN.
Northern way, % a. m.
Burlington, 1910 and ll.32 e. IN.
Saratoga way, 1id5 Il. IN.
New York, / 40 a. m. and 400 y. ~
Connecticut River way, Sih p. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) Lob =. M
Chlttcndcn, (Tuesdays and SaturdaN'0 1890 am.
Stockbrdgc (stage), 1880 p. IN.
cH-Mails Will be promptly closed AT the spcci-
need hour; all letters deposited In the street
boxes Will he collected at s.45 and HOO Il. M,
~ 10, l. 80, 220 and last collection for all night
mails. at 900 y. IN. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at the Depot VIII be collected by
Route Agents flye minutes previous TO the de-
partlrc OF each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

GmKF.-At Burlington, Iowa, a little
girl walked up to her dead mother, gazed
upon the body few minutes, turned away,
and expired almost instantly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE
CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., Nov. 4, lS73-S L. NJ.


PROBABILITIES.
For New England, southeasterly ana
southwesterly winds and cloudy weather.
with possibly light rain. For the Middle
States, southwestery winds followed by a
falling temperature and increasing cloudy
weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

Harlem Extension way, SAB a. m, and 2oo .. ~
Eastern way, 1l.4O a. IN
Troy way, 1910 p. IN.
Troy, 1910 p. m, 2.40 y. NJ, ana 93O =. IN.
Albany, 1910 p. IN, 2.1O y. m, ana e.3O y. IN
Boston, | 40 q. IN, ana $50 y. IN.
Canadus, 1.i5 p. m.
Northern way, 200 p. m.
burlington. 200 y. IN. ana $50 y. IN.
SARATOGA way, 2lO p H.
Ne V York. 2.I1 p. IA. ana 9.aO y. m.
Col nccticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, stage LOO p. m.
Chittendcn, CrucsdaNs and Saturiay) 800 D. u.
Sfockbridgc stage, leo p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

In Rutland November 3, by Rev II + Austin
Herbert + Bemis OF Rutland, and Marion
French of Salisbury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

The election is progressing quietly. \
comparatively light vote was polcd this
morning. The indications are that the de-
mocrats will carry the city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
Che 8utlantl laily Glohs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1878.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21
Thirst Quenched Without Drinking.

1t may not be generally known that water,
even salt water, imblbed through the skin, APP
pcases thirst almost US well as fresh water
taken inwardly. In Illustration Of this SUBJ
ject, q correspondent has sent the following
abridged quotation from Narrative Of Cap
tain Kennedy's Losing His Vessel, and His
Distrcsses Afterwards" which was noticed In
"Dodsley's Annual Register" for 1865 can
not conclude without making mention Of the
great advantage received from soaking my
clothes twice a day In salt water, and putting
them on without wringing. II was consider
able time before / could make the people
comply with this measure, although from
seeing the good effect produced, they after
ward practiced II twice day of their own
accord. To this discovery may with Justice
attribute the preservation Of my own life
and six other persons, who must have
perished II 1t had not been put In use, The
saline particles, however, which remained In
our clothes, became incrusted by the heat Of
the sun and that Of our bodies, decorating
our skins, and being otherwise inconyenlent;
but We found that by washing out these par
ticlcs, and frequently wetting our, clothes
without wringing twice In the course Of
day, the skin became well In q short time.
After these operations we uniformly found
that the violent drought went of, and the
parched feeling was cured in q few minutes
after bathing and washing our clothes, and
at the same time we found ourselves as much
refreshed Us II we had received some actual
nourishment. -Four persons In the boat who
drank salt water went delirious and died;
but those who avoided this and followed the
above practice experienced no such symp-
toms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

Mr.. Robert Dale Owen says that In 1885 his
father put down the aggregate Of mechanical
force as equal to the labor Of four hundred
million adults, and estimates by recent Eng
lish statisticians, brought up to the present
time, vary from Ave hundred to seven hun
drcd millions. We may safely assume the
mean Of these cstimatcs-six hundred mil
lions--as closely approximating the truth to-
day. But the population Of the world Is, in
round numbers, twelve hundred millions; and
the usual estimate Of the productive manual
labor Of country is, that 1t docs not exceed
that of number Of adult workmen equal to
one fourth Of its population. Thus, the daily
labor Of three hundred million adults repre-
sents the productive manual power Of the
world. 1t follows that Great Britain and
lreland's labor-savlng machinery equals, In
productive action, the manual labor-power
OF two worlds as populous as this. 1t
follows, further, inasmuch as the present
population of the British Isles Is less
than thirty millions, that seven millions and n
half Of adults represent the number of living
operatives who control and manipulate that
prodigious amount Of inanimate force. Thus,
In aid of the manual labor of seven and half
millions of human workmen, Great Britain
may be said to have imported, from the vast
regions Of invention, six hundred millions of
powerful and passive slaves-slavcs that con-
sumo neither food nor clothing; slaves that
sleep not, weary not, sicken not; gigantic
slaves that drain subterranean lakes In their
masters service, or set In motion, at a touch
from his hand, machinery under which the
huge and solid buildings which contain II
groan and shake; ingenious slaves that out
rival, In the delicacy Of their operations, the
touch of man, and put to shame the best ex-
ertions of his steadiness and accuracy; yet
slaves patient, submissive, obcdient, from
whom no rebellion need be feared, who can.
not suffer cruelty nor experience pain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

bat, Cogniot Bounat, and Gleyre now sell
their works at excessively high rates; and
Millet, who will DO mentioned presently,
parted with a little picture Of his, called
LAnyelus da Soir, for sS,0O0 The works Of
Pcttcnkofcn, a Hungarian, living at Vienna,
bring Us much by the square inch a. Mcisso-
niers, Gambart paid Holman Hunt for the
picture and copyright OF Christ In the Temple
more than $4,000. A Geromc was sold
about year since to Mr.. Fox, Of Manches-
ter, for $4,000, and now It would bring Geo.
600. This artists last work, an Arab En-
bracing his Dying Horse In the Desert, Is
held at 5000. Fortuny's Spanish Marriage
brought, In 1860, $4,000; an American gem
tlcman had previously offered sl3,OO0 for Il.
Two other works by the same artist lately
brought, one Of them $4,000 and the other
5000, and both were purchased by Amcri-
cans. Finally, Mcissonier got from Sir
Richard Wallace $4,000 for the Cavalry
Charge; and news has lately been received
here Of the sale by him Of picture repre-
senting An Artist Decorating a Sign, for
800 900
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21
The Fat Salaries OF New York Police
Justices.



We give detailed statement Of the per-
sonnet Of the various police courts, that the
taxpayers may understand who are the
lucky individuals for whose benefit they are
fined an extra $4,000 week. In the First
district police court Justices Bowling and
Hogan claim salaries Of 600 year each;
their clerks c. II. Hall and ]. Finley, claim
5000 each, while their court clerks, ]. Ho-
gan, J. NJ. Conan, J. P. Wilkins and Il. IL.
Racey, rate their legal salary at $4,000. Add
to these the annual remuneration Of an In
terpreter and janitor, and the annual ex-
penses OF this court amount to cas-, 100.
In the Second district police court justices
Cox and Lcdwarth head the list with salaries
Of $4,000. Their clerks, +. Ioughtaling
and X. Dougherty, conc next at s5,0OO; the
| court clerks, c. \. l.. Goldey, X. Burnland
and J. Norton, follow at $4,000, and the
salaries Of an attendant, two interpreters and
a janitor make the total of the annual remun.
Grafton claimed for the persons attached tc
this court S4s, 400.
The Third district court gives employment,
to Justices Scott and Shandley, at salaries o
sl0, 900; to NJ. j. Shandley and J.J. Dymond
justices clerks, at 5000; to q. W. Scott, J
p. Wilt, j. T. Spice and J. Steers, cour
clerks, at $4,000 each, and to an Interpreter
and janltor, whose salaries complete the tota
Of S4S, 100.
In the Fourth district police court We hay,
Justices Coulter and Bixby, at sl0, 900; J. r
Coulter and J. McCabe, their clerks, at IS, 900
J. L. MCGOWAN, j. J. Drake. and +. McCabe
court clerks, at $4,000, and with the addition
of an interpreter and janitor, the total Of thi,
payroll Is 81, 700.
| The Fifth district police court has but on,
Observation-Disclosures $4,000; one Justice
clerk, J. b. Mexican, at 5000; one cour
clerk, G. II. E. Lynch, at $4,000, and on,
interpreter and janitor whose salaries com
plete the total of :2l, 700 claimed for thi,
court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21
PRESIDENT GRANT AND THE WALKER
MOVEMENT.

r.. po,orsh,,.,. ,,,.oJ oa,,,, ,,, ,,,L -.
,,r ro.an, aoon.s,inn Tho, ,ho sh.n,, ran,nr,'
a,iyos q, vir,rinIa wee ,,,iI,, ~ h,noo,su
when ,hov Won, into ,ha ..ty.Ilar u,oron,on, =
but add. that thew did IL nnder a ,.s,ros. y,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tor which no, ,ho, h,,, A..
Federal au,hor,,ic. ere rosronsib,o 3" W.
do not pronosc To enter into . con,ro,orsr
regarding the connection NJ ,he "F.dor:,
antboritiesr with tho camno,an n, ,sso ~,
,ati.fv onrselvos with tho ossor,,or ~, ,,s
attempt 10 deceive them NV tho commi,,oa ~,
nine was n hold and Imnudent nioco 81 vi,
IcaI rascaIltv, of which onIv Sosncra,a aS
ysn,ur.rs could have mean g,,,,ty Tho pros
ident in his desire To show a generou. and
forgiyinp marpanimitv. consented 10 hear
them. and granted many of their reouests
I'm return for these Concessions thew promised
that the pople represented by them should
behave themselves as regards many thing,
connected with the pending reconstruction Q,
tho State. Thew promised. further, that mer
should bo elected who would place the statt
on solid, loyal footing, giving IL an admin,
istration which would recommend IL TO IN,
mercy of n Congress- which was not inclined
10 lie exceedingly merciful towards unrecon.
structed rebels. All of this President Gran,
earnestly and honestly sought. He knew
better than they did what their best interests
required, and as an able as well as shrewd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

WE ARE SURPRISED TO find In the Norfolk
Day Book an editorial advocating the espe-
cial interests of the Southside section Of Vir-
ginia. We think this is q great error. We
have had enough Of the sad results Of Sec
tional feeling In the Old Dominion, and we
know that the best interests Of the State can
only be served by pursuing policy which
will knit the entire community together with
. feeling Of State pride, which should only
be subscrvient to national pride. 1t is unfair
to characterize "the party Of the Nsrthside"
as tho Democratic or Conservative party"
although 1t Is possible that many Of the non
progressionists may be included In that cate
CORY, and the very use Of these sectional
taunts, slgnifying as they do the existence Of
sectional feeling, is reprehensible. 1t Is true
that the majority Of the friends Of the Ma
tional Administration In the State may not
belong to "the party Of the Northsidc," and
that Is good and sufficient reason why the
party Of the Southside" should DO listened
TO, and that their advice should be needed;
but 1t is mistake to suppose that the people
OF either section arc entitled to exclusive
benefits. The interests of the Southsidc are
identical with those Of the Northside, so far
as the general good Of the State is concerned
Let US have no sectional disturbances to make
citizens Of one part jealous Of those of
another, but rather let us so conduct our
selves that the Northsldc shall be glad to Join
hands, politically and otherwise, with the
Southsidc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

REPoRTs OF FAILURE Of the cotton crop Of
Eastern North Carolina have been received,
which we hope are unfoundod. The bitter and
distressing experience OF cotton planters, re-
pcated as 1t has been year after year since the
war, aud frequently in the same localities,
should attract tho attention Of our scientists
We devote thousands Of dollars annually to
experiments regarding the propagation OF
strange plants, trees, &C., but not cent
to experiments for the killing Of lice, worms
and flies, which destroy both cotton and to-
bacco. The man who teaches the farmers Of
the West TO plant trees on their prairies Is
entitled to the gratitude of his kind, but one
who successfully solved the problem Of saving
cotton from lice and worms would rank
among the great benefactors Of the age.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

The New York Euening Post declares, In
view Of the recount ocean disasters, that ''the
race Of sailors is dying out and the race Of
tavern-kcepcrs is growing up in its place"
There Is much truth In this terse remark.
II Is too true that steamship companies are
apt to take INTO account the qualities Of good
fellowship, as well as scamanship, of their
most trusted employees, and that ,,assaa
vessels now boast Of their comforts
than tho watchfulness Of their commander,
M attractions tn paasenpers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

massc. OF the people Of the State appreciate
this unparalleled maguanlmlty, and that they
will repeat at the coming election the indica-
ton Of that appreciation which they gave
last fall. When such miscreants as the Con-
sentative writer's who denouncc him as ty-
rant MI deservcdly forgotten graves his
name will live in the dearest memories Of the
citizens Of the Old Dominion as the truest
friend they have ever had.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

sB. TO THE PUBLIC.
Rules, Negotiations, aud Instructions for
tho Prevention Of the spread Of Epi-
deuiic, Infectious, and ntRRious Dis
eases In the District Of Columbia.
%s Is, s S 1as g.
y is7i 4 |. made the duty Of the Board o. Hs na
q, The ala psSi win or les
ed by any formidable epidemic, infectious of con,
orders, regulations, aud insir,ictions Is may. in
their Judgment, be deemed effective for the pre-
r rSsnss an Snd natrciSns tob and rsnain IN
fun force and effect until by the SAID Boasd Re;
.sah nm IL, he ,sd d ali
may be deemed necessary. Now, therefore, The
iiSSins that said District Of Columbia Is now
threatened with an epidemic disease, docs hereby
and Instructions, to wits.
i. Ever, Ihy sicau q head Of any family in the
fever. relapsins fever, OF other Spdemiea, eSnta.
four hours after obiaigng such bnowIedgs or n
diseases snail Se buried Within Twelve hours rom
nS ne 81 nsh ,se o
ment shall foI snfSisp r , be satsnded ana
hereby reaaired upon the esrtissste Of the at
tending physician or other responsible person haN-
board q Health and secure Permit for the burial
Of the same.
g. No railroad 81, steamboat company or other
common carrier shall bring into the District Of Co.
pected OF being Affected by any of the forcgoing
disease: but any railroad car, steamboat or other
conveyance on which there may be any person or
aforesaid shall he stopped upon the LIMIT o. the Dis
trict OF Columbia until the Board Of Health IL duly
% h end the 81 SssF
opd q H. lame according to the direction
iiseases within the District Of Columbia there shall
ashes, sulphate Of iron. carbOc acid with spphate
OF lime, some other previously tested and suita
BILE disnfcctant; In water closets, or 10 pounds OF
saphate q iron dissolve, Z, in or Gallons q water
the solution. shall be employed In quantities not
less than ona pint night and morning; in drains
sewers, and upon premises generally, quick lime
carbolate Of lime, or other equivalent disinfectan
shall be used In such quantities and within suc
times to keep all premises within the District Of
Columbia In proper sanitary condition.
That al pSdsI,,skSrs OF pSTpons acting n IS In
quired to report to the Board Of Health. on or DO
fore the tenth day OF each month, until 9th rwist
ordered. all interinents made by theni. together
sponslbie person cosnizant "a the circumstance
attending the death OF any Individual setting forth
the name, color. are, time Of and cause Of death
and also the place OF ntsrment. tosather with Oh
and be Of service to the board In preventing the
spread Of epidemic, infectious or CONTAGIOUS dis
These regulations tho Board OF Health will. ts
conserve the public health. dgidly enforce accord
Ii the duty Of the Board Of Health to issue orders
regulations and n'trusS,HiGGRff s q ntSF Sx
Presiden. Board Of Health. Dist q Columbia c
Attest. ID. W. BLISS, N. d., Secretary,
Approved; II. d. uookE, Governor. jyitsOt