davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

NEURALGIA Sometimes, instead of
~ attacking suddenly, 1t commences with
slight neat or sense OF itching, or numbncsS,
which auglnents In severity more or less rapid
~. Inc pam increases from time to time, until
your nerves seem to snap and crack Jerk and
jump, and play all sorts OF pranks, from the
top of your head to the tips OF your toes, the
demon shooting forth like lightning along one
unfortunate nerve, and now trying to TIA an
other into thousand knots, then attempting to
make bowstring OF another, sometimes In the
region OF the heart, again In the face, head,
neck, etc. Use DR.. J. Riggs Alleyantor, and il,
a trce your neuralgia. with all his demons, Will
Briggs m S soa 3 BY T. F @Sy be 9aP Gd
others, and druggists generally,
RRONCHIT1S-Is dry Inflammation
- of the membrane of the Broncha, which
causes constant desire to expectorate, but
with all the efforts In scraping, coughing or
sneezlng there Is no mucus TO be raised, and
the difficulty increasing until 1t becomes chron-
ic; years OF suffering and death may result
Lung Healer. Briggs Remedies sold by c.
Lewis and others.
NORNS-Are as useless to the commu-
~ MY as misunderstanding old maids, corner
loafers IN large cities or dishonest politicians
no more OF luxury than EPSON salts or castor
oil. Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies, Allie
vlator and Curative, eradloates corns, bunlons,
ana cures ingrowing nails, &c. Briggs Rene
ultS sofa Dy PalSe CROOKS, Geo. L. Graves and
Others,
kJlLES-Arc common affection, there
4 being but few persons who are not troubled
with them at some period of their life. The dis
ease exists In small tumors In the rectum or
about the arms, which are divided into first
those which are owing to a distended state OF
the the veins Of the part. Nothing equals Briggs
Pile Remedies for their cure. Briggs Remedies
sold by i. A. Morse, West Rutland, A. l.. KEEL
logg, Castleton. and dealers generally.
CORNS, Bunions, Bad Nails, &C., skill
~ fully treated by DR.. j. Briggs & Co., at the
great Central Healing Institute, No. 6s7 Broad
way. New York. my1w36w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

The New York papers are expressing
satisfaction with the adjournment of the
Legislature, after 100 days session. 1t left
bill on temperance in the hands of the
governor, which will probably fail to satisfy
the temperance men, who wanted a local
option bill, and equally fail to satisfy the
contemporaries men, who will not like the
idea of compelling saloon-keeper to pay
damages for results which are partly his
fault and partly that of the drunkard. That
circumstance might he taken in mitigation
of damages, however
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03
Col. Harry BrOyynsOn.

We find in the Omaha Republican, of Sun
day May %, the following notice of our
former well known townsman Col. Harry
Brownson
We can safely assert that nothing will
give our people keener regret than the early
departure of this cstimable gentleman to
make his home in other scenes than
ours. Coming among us six years ago, q
stranger, he was rendered an important APP
pointmont in the freight department of the
Union Pacific, which he accepted. BY
his untiring energy and extensive exper-
fence, he at once succeeded in gaining the
complete confidence and esteem of his en-
ployers, who promoted him step by step,
to the honorable position of general freight
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

OBITUARY. Mr.. John ID. Ward of Jersey
City, formerly one of the early business
men of Vergennes, died on Monday in tic
10th year of his age. He carried on the
foundry and machine shop at vergenues, at
one time giving employment to fifty men,
and was proprietor OF the Jersey City
water works at the time of his death
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

I OOK.--S. CLEMENS, NEAR THE
~ Fair Ground Rutland, Vt, sells annie
trees OF leading varieties at Is cents each.
strawberry Plants, Wilson's Seedlings, 81 opw
paragus roots, Years old, 81 90 per 100. Also,
an assortment OF Green House Plants at low
rates Geraniums, double and single, plane
ana zonale at from 10 TO 20 cents each.
may5dly&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

SILK TIES AND HANDKERCHIEFS
All shades and styles. Windsor Ties at 5Oc suld
elsewhere at zoe. Large SILK FlChn Hand
kerchiefs reduced to SIC from 81 %.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03
fanny GOODS.
A SlIMCN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION.
All the leading styles OF
SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES.

MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS.
All styles and shapes, from soc. upwards
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.
Exquisite sprays, from Toe. upwards
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBON,
In all shades, grades, and at greatly reduced
prices
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

JEWELRY, JEWELRY.
beautiful line and handsome patterns In Gold
Rubber, Horn and Jet, from Sc. a set upward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
run assortment, from l0c. n pair that are
worth 2Oc., upwards. Iron Frame Hose, double
heel and feet. at 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-09

Nallnmell advertisements.
New Furniture Establishment
HA1IowDIsLa.

lave secured the store of j. Il. 5awtelle on Wa
ter street, Hallowell. and it has been fitted up
specially as FURNITURE STORE, and have
just returned from Boston with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-09
NO. 1873.
LOVE LIGHTENs LABOR.

a good wife rose from her bed one morn .Sfs
And thought with anervous dread,
VI the piles Of clothes to be washed, and more
Than dozen mouths to be fed.
There's the meals to get for the men In the neld,
And the children to fix away 49s @9f9
To school, and the milk to be skinned and churned
And all to be done this day. s-r e y
1t had rained in the night, and all the wood
Was wet as it could be; .-.f... Id .a..
There were puddings and pies to bake, besides
A loaf of cake for tea, -ss s#e
And the dey was hot and her aching head
Throbbed wearily as she said,
'if madens but knew what good wives know,
They woald be In no haste to wedr'
Jennie, what do you think told Rem Brownf"
| Called the farmer from the WE'LL
And flush crept up to his bronzed brow,
And his eyes half bashfully fell;
ut was this" he said, and coming near,
| He smiled, and STOPPING down,
Kissed her cheek, Twas this. that you the best
And the dearest wife in town.
The farmer went back to the Held, and the wife,
In smiling, absent way,
Sang snatchcs of tender little songs s7.
She'd not sung for IL any day,
And the pain in her head gone, and the clothes
| Were white as the foam Of the sea;
| He bread was light and her butter was tweet,
And golden as it could be.
Just think" the children all called in breath,
Tom Wood has run on to seal
He wouldn't, know, if he only had
As happy home as we.-
The night came down, and the good wife amied
To herself as she softly said:
"'Tis sweet to labor for those we love,
Ii's not strange that maids win wed!,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-09
'uNeahlp Aennebet c5uuraal

Published every Wednesday morning. is the
srgest folio paper the State, containing
bows, political articles agricultural and scientific
alter, tales, poetry, ,anecdotea ,househeldrecpes,
In trKets, &C., &C.
= Terms, 81 per dnnum tn adpaBce.
Transient Advertisements Sl.3o per inch for
irst week; 25 cents per week Tor each subsequent
"a ,ertion.
Special Notices, 81 90 per inch for first week 80
;ents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 90 ccnts
er line for first insertion; 0 cents perlnc for each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-09

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
tains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount OF farming home and miscellaneous read.
ing with a full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annsm ~ advance; IS If payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
Rso be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
! Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-09
Railroads anp STEAMBOATS,
Maine Central HS. H.
k4 4ME Change of Time.
Commencing Monday July 81, 1873.

Commencing Monday July 81, 1878.
Morning train from Augusta for Bath Boothbay,
Rockland, Lewiston, Portland and Boston, Will
leave at q O'Clock.
The noon train tor Boston will leave Augusta at
II 80 "A. NJ, and will connect at Yarmouth June
ton with train on u. Il. Ry.
Afternoon tram Will leave Augusta at SO i. NJ,
and arrive in Portland at +, and Boston at 10
+. NJ.
NigGt pullman sleeping) train leaves Augusta for
Boston at 1880 L. NJ.
Passenger ira ins leave Augusta for Bangor at 33j
\. NJ, anh for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and Skow
hegan, at 8. 81 y. NJ and i0s Z. VI.
Ihe 1ugastd, UatoceU and GdrdiHer ACCOMMO-
DATIos TRAIN leaves Augusta ior Haioweli and
Gardiner at 80 and 800 A NJ, and > ID and 6 10
L. NJ. Leaves ilallowe Tor Gardiner at :. 30 and
80 \. NJ, and 2.25 and G20 Z. NJ. Leaves Gar
diner for Haowell and Augusta at $50 and : Il
y. NJ, and 100 and 800 +. VI Leaves Halo
well for Augusta at G4s and e.35 - NJ, and / ~
and 30 +. NJ.
\ passenger train lea"es Portland at =. VI. and
arrives AT Augusta at SO T.. ".
LII. LINCOLN, Supt.
Augusta, July p. 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-09

Consisting in part of Parlor Sets and Chamber
sets of all kinds, Marble and Wood Top Centre Ia.
bles, Pine and Extension Tables, Bureaus and
sinks, Cane and Wood seat Chairs Rockers Sofas,
and Lounges of all kinds and in fact everything in
the FURNITURE LINE. As this is the only place
in the city where the Furniture Business is made Il
speciality, the subscriber hopes to receive suf-
cient encouragement to enable him 10 keep a stock
OF goods that shah fully meet the public demand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-09
Nennebtt yournal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
loot OF Court, by sPRAGUE. OWEN & NASH.
, 1873-01-24

mented with gypsum. This is cheap, very hard,
and strong, requiring no machinery for its man.
ufacture, and hardening to it's maximum in five
OF six days, It has been extensively used in the
public buildings OF England, and is beginning to
be adopted by the architects here. This will con-
fine fire to the room in which it originates,
and will, therefore, be valuable addition to the
means at our command for preventing great con-
1agrations
Considerable discussion took place on the va-
riouB points suggested BY these communications;
and, after appointing Committee, consisting OF
Professors 0rdway, Pickering, and Crafts, to
ritneea certain experiments connected with the
extuguiahing Of fires, tho meeting adjourned.
The fre-oscape Of Mr.. Henry 4. Richards, OF
this city, referred to above, is gaining favorable
notorietY for its simplicity and efficiency It
passed highly creditable exhibition in this
city, Inst summer, before tLe National
Board Of Underwriters assembled here in
Convention. With tho assistance Of Fire Mar
shal Williams, at q given signal, the ladder
md hose elevator was lowered from tho roof Of
the Hamlin & Hale building in 1eaa than Que
minute and one hall, after whic], the hose was
elevated to tho roof Of the building by the Fire
Department. the drenen ascending the ladder
on the outside Of the building, reaching the roof
in time to throw stream Of water from the hose
in less than thrcc minutes from tho time the
hose elevator was attached to the hose. E,
CHICAGO, jan. II, 1873.
, 1873-01-24

spell those words according to their sound, we
should laave more "forcible" language, unt
one that we could at least spell, ourselves,
which is not the caso now.
TaEo the couplet:
Though the tough cough and h1ccough plough m,
through,
osE the darE Tough ny course viii pursue:
If jap. learns the pronunciation of tho first
word. ho has right to presume that the rest ert
the same, SO his pronunciation Of the first line
assumes this shape:
Though the to co and hlcco pio INC thro.
And why wouldn't all kinds OF pronun ciatio1
creep in among 20 large people? It wouldn't
bo practicable to place an English teacher oyel
Jap. rendered al those words to rhyme With
though, the next one might get them to rhyme
with htccough, and he would say:
--Thup the tup cup and hiccough plup me thrup.
Number Oae meets Number Two and Says
~ have b9a co this sog morning." Number Twe
each has tho earno complaint, neither knows
what is the matter with the other
It may bo said that different modes Of spelling
Indicate the different meanings Of a word which
sounds tho same, as, for instance, see
and sea; but is there any such distinc-
fused abont these things in conversation? There
il no neod Of Illustrations on this point, for it
is an answer to that argument to say that We
need no such distinction in conversation !; and
writing and printing are only means Of repre-
gontation Of spoken words.
The question OF substituting tho present sys-
tenn Of photographic shorthand writing is one
that may well engage the attention OF the
Japanese rcfofnors, although it would not
answer very well in print, because the
characters arc too complicated. But
there would be no difficulty what
ever in using it for writing; for
tho corresponding stylo Of phonographic short
hand ia es exact in the representation Of the
a great deal moro exact than most peoples CHI
rography. I do not, Of course, say this with
regard to the per1atin. reporters notes, for they
arc usually Greek to all but himself but even
there practice will enable one reporter to read
another's notes very readily. J. L. BENNETT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20, 1873.
, 1873-01-24
FONETiKS IN JAPAN.

| To the Editor Qf The Chicago Tribune:
Sn: Recent dispatches indicate that the peo-
plo Of Japan intend to discard their native Ian
guage and substitute The English in its stead !;
and the question has arisen as to what is the
English language it is 8 language
which ia only "forcib1e' " when written, or
whether it is equally "forciblo'' when spoken 2
Or, in other words, whether the phonetic system
illustrates the whole language, or only part it;
for do not suppose anybody will contend that it
is not the proper system for a people like the
Japanese, numbering from thirty to fifty mil
lions, probably, to adopt, If they seriously in-
tend to substitute tho English language for
their own, il il. does truly represent the lam
guago For fear some will say 1t is not the cor
rect system, even though complete, may be
permitted to state one or two points in it's favor
which occur to me now after having given some
thought to tho matter.
Tho phonetic system Of reading and writing
could be learned in ono-ifth OF tho time that the
preaent system can be partially acquired, and in
one-tenth the time in which it can be mastered.
As soon as q person learns to correctly pro-
uounce the English language, and learns to read
complete so far as the language. alone is con-
cerned, and he may oven learn to pronounce
without a master, after he shall have learned
his B C's. by reading phonetic, books and
RE RiRts so @ e ours IS tho
Japanese must bo, could ever adopt our Ian
guage. and get 3 correct pronunciation Of it, and
retain II, under the present system It seems
to mo an imposaibilitT and, unless the prop
osition we're accompanied with one to adopt tho
phonetic STYLE We should all OF us think, who
think anything about it, that the iden originated
in an Insane asylum. =
Andrew J. Graham, in his Handbook Of
Photography, has given complete system Of
phonetic writing and printing, using few char
actera, in addition to our common script and
type, to express such sounds as the sounds OF q
as heard IN the words far, tan ct etc., the short
The letters each receive their proper sound as
pronounced, except there is no g, no Q, and no
KS, Z, and taking their places, Tho extra
characters do not exceed dozen, and By their
use word may be spelled exactly IS it il pro-
nounced.
I could say great deal moro on that point.
but fear shall be making this communication
too long, and will 50 back to the first question,
which Is as to whether tho language loses any
thing by q phonetic representation. Here I
must say that think that good idea often has
cold water thrown upon it, so to cay, by news
papeE-Uriters who have disposition to hit q head
wherever they see it, right OF wrong;
counter. There arc not wanting. newspaper
writer's by the score who viii think 1t good joke
to sneer at "Fone:ix in Japan," when. if they
know anything Of the "a 'Fonetix" aforesaid, their
conrictions are against what they write. Sup
pose ne take the termination ough. According
hieeoagh plough, 1s?oeuga,, os,' 1ousa aPd I'd
Bro-am, Bru6-am, Bro6.am, Brupp-am,
Wei. nov. that is "forcibio bit it is altogether
too "forciblo." It nsan1s to ma il tcs could
, 1873-01-24

sicians Of Now York, charges the apothecaries ct
that city with tampering with prescriptions, By
reducing the quantity OF any expensive material
in it. They also substitute some inert article for
one they do not happen to hare on hand. It is
alleged that drugs gre greatly adulterated before
they reach the retai1er and Il short allowance is
added to this, the patient stands poor chance,
unless the homeopathic theory Of small doees ia
the true one. Dr.. Barker alleges that, in three
cases which CAN'T under his notice, this tampor-
ing with prescriptions resulted badly, by occa-
sioning delay in tho relief Of dangerous symp-
toms, AS his practice is almost exclusively
among the fashionable classes OF society, it ia
presumable that his prescriptions aro carried to
the leading druggists. II they are thus derelict.
what must be tho practice OF the smaller, and
apparently less responsible establishments? =
, 1873-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IITANTED-I WISH TO BUY HOUSE Ar:D LOT
" in suburban town within y miles Of Chic.7o.
will be Given Owners address, with price and loca
ton, ADVERTISER. carB Carrier I.
, 1873-01-24

City Father has to give Ais services, as in the
!. United States, for nothing, and is roundly
sbnsed FOR it in the bargain. The Ndgistrat ini-
nsse9 N meaasnros out tne Common Conne haa to
carried into execution. The Nagistrat, how
ever mas power 70 appoint ~ necessary city oftf-
cars, such as a5cnltects, casn enGlneors, street
Eeupellntenoene!s e hna s"eepels, ch1nneS-s"eeps,
11emen' anu IN n.e,enslneels, M @ - &C.
-, II, TEE PoL1cs 1oa..a1a DEpAAIa5Sr! 6S1!
Smch stands unaer s sepatAse fonce director
, 1873-01-24

| T70N EATE-TH%c TrASEE-RnEIEEC2 PROP,
| Z eryNSiaoty. .niae Years without reappraisais:
90 On neas neaS Ed5cocour
= leot On MiehiKsn1v, adjoining fremont House.
~ arp not only b3 lar the NEST Desirable but they
mtIIe1; Ha;N;.
er17 - ~ 'N'' "41'1 p'6'''4'AAs %f3' pso'
For improvement Investment nothing superior to
these eau bo found and whcn oy aro so i! viii
bo impossible obtain similar ones funnirg a. a1cd
p'k1Se tsr tsr = 1gntary; ;paso
o'so' A'' na'>'s1" ~" oo1af* rc.Y.1 w.oDrv
| a. "a af!hsas,nr 80 ~ mAHsfn3EN. ~ sf3a..s.
7oR s3TF-RY J1coR 7TFIT. * 57opYsv :; :,
h nsertnrn ,nd hf-iison SU.s eoA'1+fs W
nn, ~ H. hnast nnIinc. ~ nnS anpai ~ ,, 49,
wsbs.asv at bsrssia- W. ~ >''f''''' Oh
piece .1 9f b. ea'iae5s f prorsr impnevsd
day. r, ,nu+ ,x IN ,,o. d,.. no.uo. r,,,,
soa.sto, ;at ~ onof "an.ea. ~ r....
to1o feot o. tne sooncAst eofnos OF fnthar and on-
70 let On isSal1es. near IAko. ais c.sy terms
teO east 'front.' With 1t.st claaa f1uo ind hopse
| With brick basefent and stablc sl3 HD
rs; - sSaso ssss. corner of end Cottage G7o'0v
Capitalists can always find good bargains at our oee
T1On S4IE-a50 FEET BY la5 on EGAN-AV., COR-
T. nor stowart-nv.
Nohlests-
SS,.1sa TT on u LEansleysy Es near EoEy.seeond-.t
cda ~ nsn"ooo-eoos, oet"eea ForSAeFenta Aoo
1pG.}: 9S} ::oSafntisS;; "a at!s; ~.
60 on neaf -1ouEthse. Win
Il is.t m ea ~ I1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-03
Memory.

Memory is precious, a golden key,
opening to life's richest treasures. In
memory man may read his own biogra-
ply. There, in letters of light, are re-
corded lfe's brightest days, and in letters
of inky blackness, the events of days dark
with woe and sorrow. JOY and sorrow,
wealth aud poverty, pain and pleasure,
all are combined and executed, and the
painter, memory, holds them before our
eyes for our pleasure or our pam. There
we see the faces of friends and scenes long
since passed. How pleasant it ia to close
the eyes ard view these pictures, and how
often does the heart turn to memory for
solace and comfort.
When berei Of our dear friends, men,
ory brings them back to US, and we feel
happier for the remembrance of their
words Of love or little act. OF kindness.
Sitting in my room thh beautiful eve
ming. my thoughts are with the past.
Before me memory holds up a picture Of
a Gre place. folding in It's arms the grand
I'D logs, that crackle and send up their
cheerful blaze, and children reading in
the burning Goals beautiful lessons. 'ris
a picture impossible for human hands to
paint. Very happy are these moments
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-03
4 GoSsiping sketch.

An ancient spinister ealleA on n quiet
lady who had recently mosed in that vi
cinity. and at once put her to the torture
,f 1pecial interrogation. Her sharp eyes
tax in every bit of furniture, the lady's
attire. e:c.. and her sharp tongue asked
al the questions that was prompted to by
her yixenish heart. As she was about to
,eave the persecused woman, having
found out who every member Of the FAM
ily was, she heard a chill cry; she imme-
dlately sat down again and said. | forgot
to ask you about your pets"
The lady looked down and sighed.
They are both dead" she replied sadly.
Deadl-and she does not wear mourn.
ing! hard hearted creature! How strange
she acts; there's mystery here" then
aloud. "Of what did they die?'
They were poisoned was the low
answer.
"Poisonedl good gracious! who pois-
oned themf"
II did. II was mistake. Of course.
and ! was rather sorry about it, but then
they made great deal OF litter, and were
quiet troublesome, aud do not intend to
have any more
The spinister held up her hands.
Good afternoon, ma'am, | must decline
further acquaintance with you; shameless
woman! never speak to me again"
She made ioriy-scven calls that day,
and on the following morning the minis
ter and two deacons called To see Mr.. -,
"who boasted of poisoning her own chill
dren."
The lady received them pleasantly, with
amirthful twinkle of her eye; she listened
patiently to their story, and smiled when
they hal finished and were wiping tho
perspiration from their Mortified faces.
." think there must be some mistake"
she answered pleasantly, "rhe lady re-
ferred 10 asked after my pets. Here are
my children" and she opened the door of
an adjoining room where two lovely chill
dren were playing.
"What did you poison, then 7" gasped
the trio 81 concert.
my pets-two rabbits" answered the
The lady smiling they were garden pets of
nine. The lady did not ask about my
children. think il was the only Thing
she missed"
The minister and his coadjutors retired
orestfallen. to abuse the spinister because
she was mistaken; but she was laid up
with the neuralgia whenever any one
called
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-03
LET the Boys Have Too,s.

Every man who can aifirl i, should
supply his boys with tools, and room
where they may be used and cared for.
A boy takes to tools naturally as to green
apples. or surreptitious or forbiddes
amusemeats AMI ten to one, If he had a
chance to develop bis meohanical tastes,
ard crafty them to their full extent, his
tendencies to vicious courses will remain
undeyclopol. Such result Is enough to
compensate for all the expense and
trouble the indulgence We recommend
would entail; while the chances that early
development Of his constructive faculties
may, IN this mechanical age, be the means
BY which he may ultimately climb 10
fame ard fortune, are not small. -Seiea-
THE Ame-iom