davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-17
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves BY certain prlc.
tics INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, the
effects OF which are nightly felt even when AIletp
and II not cured renders marriage immpoglibe,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
Immediately.
country, tho darling Of his parents, sho1ld b.
gnAtthed nom oil prospects and enjOyments Of
life by the consequences Of deViatlng from the
path OF nature and indulging In certain Iecrtt
habit. Such persong must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-17

r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING
IL unelaImed In the Post once Of Wheeling
10 obtain any OF the following, the applicant
viii please cali for advertised letters, giving tho
Ia L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-17
MARRIAGE.

necessary regulates to promote cOnnubAl hap.
piness. Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes weary pilgrimage; the
prospect hourly dArkeng 10 tho view; the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and allC1 with
the melancholy reflection that the hApplnCSs Of
another becomes blighted With our own.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. AT the Sixth
National Temperance Convention, held at
Cleveland, July, 1868, it was resolved;
'That the next National Convention shall
be called by the National Temperance So
ciety whenever, in the judgment of said
society," the need of such convention be.
comes apparent" In accordance with this
a committee for the purpose have decided
TO hold the same in Saratoga, commencing
August Goth, 1878, and have issued a call
to that effect. All General Assemblies and
all Synods, all General and Annual Con-
ferences, all Associations of ministers and
religious State Conventions, all National
and State Temperance organizations, Grand
Division Sons of Temperance, Grand
Lodges of Good Templan, Grand Temples
of Templars of Honor and Temperance,
and other State bodies, are requested to
send delegates, each body being entitled to
that the objects of the Convention are to
compare views, discuss foundation prin-
ciples, and secure as far as practicable,
concert of action. To this end papers pre-
pared by the best writers in the country
will be present, bearing upon the various
aspects of the Temperance work, such as
the duties of the pulpit, the press and the
platform-the relation of Temperance to
the Sabbath, the Sabbath School and
Church-to Colleges and Institutions of
Learning-to Statistics and Political Econo-
my-the Scriptural, scientific, medical and
legal phases of Temperament necessity
of organization, and the ballot, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
RUTLAND MORNING. g. 1873

ward. An old man was seriously injured.
Two arrests were made of parties engaged
in the affray.
Gen. Wells, Collector of Customs, Is to
sell at auction on the 22d of July at Bur.
lington, a large lot of seized goods, consist
Ing of kid gloves, silver ware, dress goods,
brandy, etc.
Factory Point.
On Saturday last the Burritt Bros, sue
ceeded in catching another bear, which
makes the forty-eighth they have taken
within a few rods of the same place, which
seems to be on an established highway for
these denizens of the Green Mountains.
The popular boarding houses of Messrs.
Vanderlp g. Orvis are just being filled with
seekers for health and comfort from the
stencil and stilcd nuisance of the city, for
the refreshing atmosphere and good living
which they are sure to enjoy at those
| places; in addition to the beautiful land
scapes, and pleasant drives afforded the
weak and weary, and pleasure seekers.
bellows EaIISs
A stage is now running between Bellows
| falls, Townshend, Jamaica and Wardsboro,
leaving Bellows Falls daily and Townshend
for Jamaica every Monday Wednesday and
Friday and for Wardsboro every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Lake George.
There were $40 arrivals at Fort William
Henry the past week, and the season may
be said to have fairly commenced. Most
of the States were represented there were
nine from England, one from Scotland and
three from Germany.
whitehall
The Troy Presbytery assembled at
Whitehall on Tuesday, July list, and in
stalled Rev. John Lowry, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. The exercises were
full of interest and an able installation ser
mon was preached by Rev. William Irwin
of Troy, N. Y.
Glcns Fails
The river is so extremely low at Glens
Falls that not gate was opened or saw
moved in the mills last week, as all the
water was used to supply the canal. The
mills are not running to one-tenth their full
capacity, and a person could walk dry shod
across the dam.
The Glens Falls Messenger is enlarged
to such an extent that it is now one of the
biggest in northern New York, and just as
thrifty and good as it is big
81. Adams.
A village meeting has been called to see
if the butchers shall be licensed, and NUS
ances abatcd.
The Fourth in St. Adams was very quiet
with the exception of feeble demonstra-
ton with horns and torpedoes.
Among the pleasant things of the Fourth
we notice an entertainment given by L. L.
butcher Il Sons, to the girls in their en-
ploy, twenty-five in number. Ice cream,
ETC., was abundant which was immensely
enjoyed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

whose husband is erecting college for
women at Wellesley, in this State, on the
same plan as Mount Holyoke, the buildings
and appointments of which are expected to
cost half million. 1t is now proposed to
erect a building to contain Natural History
and art rooms at an expense of thirty
thousand dollars. At the meeting of the
trustees seven thousand five hundred dol
lars were pledged upon the spot. The bal
ance must be obtained in one way or
another. Who will come to the assistance
The income of the seminary is barely
enough to meet the expenses, and funds
are very much needed for the necessary i'm
provemcnts.
Mount IIolyokc has just celebrated her
thirty-sixth anniversary and class of
forty-eight young women have gone forth
Mater upon their heads and her bluc-rib-
boned sheepskins in their hands, to swell
the great army of alumni, whose repre-
sentatives are found in every quarter of the
globe
Professor Tyler of Amherst College de-
livered the anniversary address. His
theme, "Thc Higher Education of Wo-
men," was handled with power and fair
ness, though we should beg leave to dis
sent from some of the conclusions of the
worthy professor who has so long and so
faithfully retained his friendship for Mount
Holyokc. The venerable DIR. Kirk of Bos-
ton, whose hearty friendship for Mary
Lyon and earnest efforts to aid her project
in its infancy have been followed by un-
firing devotion and support in the nearly
two score years that have elapsed, now
nearly blind, and decrepit, comes back
once again to honor with his presence this
child of his adoption.
The examinations of the senior class
were highly creditablc, showing that the
work of the year had not been lightly
done. The whole school numbers two
hundred and seventy or eighty pupils, with
a corps of twenty-five or twcnty-six teach
ers. A native teacher of French is en-
ployed, who also teaches German Greek
is also taught, but as optional. The stand
ard of admission is being raised gradually,
and the determination seems to grow,
among the friends of the institution, to
make it keep even pace with the age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

CAPT. DREw's LETTER. We print in
another column from the Springfield Re
publican the letter of Capt. John T. Drew.
The Republican says it is "a rather long
but quite readable letter from Mr.. Drew,
who recollects seeing the late Mr.. Cakes
Ames get the money on $1,000 check
drawn in favor of IS. c., or bearer" 1t
will be seen that it is largely in the nature
of autobiography. On the whole, Mr.
Drew's letter does not seem to call for COM
ment From an inclosed card, we learn
with interest that Mr.. Drew is an assistant
in District Attorney Bliss office in New
York city-''special for revenue and GUS
toms cases."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
- BISHOPS RETREAT.v

LAKE BoMosEEN, July 7.
Editors Rutldnd Globe This establish
ment, located on Lake Bomoseen, is one of
the most pleasant and quiet retreats on the
continent. Since last season Mr. Bishop
has made many fine improvements upon
what nature had already made so perfect.
He has built new house for picnic
parties 20 40 feet with splendid YER
andah on the four sides, one side of which
reaches to the waters edge. Everything
in the culinary department is provided that
heart can wish, while outside, the woods
have been cleared of underbrush and the
cedar groves provided with rustic seats be.
tween the trees where life can be passed as
one long summers day, beneath the over
hanging boughs that shade the traveller
from the heat of the SUM- Then Mr..
Bishop is more obliging, if possible, than
ever before, and an air of comfort and rest
pervades the scene, driving away from the
pleasure secker all the cares of the business
world and filling his mind only with the
joys that surround him. Nothing of an in
toxicating nature is found here, and Stan
ley's "pop" is the all-suflicient beverage.
People may sing the praises of the seaside
and popular summer retreats, but Bishops
gives all that is necessary for the satisfac-
ton of the student or business man. S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
We have been shown private letter de-

We have been shown a private letter de-
scriptive of the cholera at Nashville. 1t
saws "You have no idea of the gloom and
desolation pervading this whole commune
~, The number of deaths the past week
(June 27,) will average sixty per day, and
that, too, in a population of less than ID, 0OO'
All who are able to leave have gone to the
mountains of East Tennessee and Virginia.
The cholera is said to be worse here than
in 1866. The railroads are running but one
train day instead of three. Many bust
ness houses are closed and but two hotels
are open in the city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
written for the GLoBg.l
Mt. HolyOke Seminary

Forty years ago, Mary Lyon, with the
keen, prophetic foresight of her own strong
nature, used to say, "The time is coming
when woman will be somebody in the
world" Nor was she content to sit in idle
meas, with folded hands waiting to see the
fulHllment of her prophecy, nor like some
of her sisters of the present day, who clam.
or increasingly at the doors of legislative
halls for political rights which may or may
not bring them all the immunities and pri-
vileges which they desire, did she seek to
accomplish her own prediction.
In another way she put her shoulder to
the wheel. Wherever Mt. Holyoke Semi
nary is known the story of the great self
denying, persevering soul, is familiar tale.
Fifty years ago a woman who aspired to
study Greek and Latin, or to be we'll edu-
Gated as her brothers were well educated,
was considered an anomaly, and her ex-
ample was held up, not as one to be follow
ed hut rather to be avoided, for was not
wOman's sphere the household? her duties,
subserviency to man, her divinely appoint
ed lord and MASTERY And what could be
the use to her of Greek end Latin, Geom-
etry and Philosophy since such was her lot
of necessity
Mary Lyon never stopped to answer the
question in words. She grappled with it
in far more practical way, and to-day
there Is not country upon the globe where
the forever widening and deepening lnflu-
ence of her life has not been felt, and Mt.
H0lyOke Seminary stands after thirty-six
years of unclouded prosperity. monu-
ment to the indOnitsble will, and the ad-
ministrative ability, of this truly remark
able woman.
Colleges for women are multiplying in
the land, and colleges for men are slowly
and cautiously opening their doors, not
without chorus of solemn creaks ascend
ing on every side to her waiting feet, but
Mt. Holyoke led the van. and thus far she
hos held her own and that she may con-
tinue to do 80 her trustees are fully deter
mined.
Nothing could be more beautiful than
the location of this institution here in the
quiet village of South Hadley, with the
placid Connecticut winding through tho
valley and LAYING the feet of Holyoke and
Tom, whose rugged SUBMITS seem to have
parted company only to let this blue wan
derer from the north pass through on its
seaward way.
The grounds are spacious and beautiful,
possessing natural advantages not exceeded.
Within two or three years beautiful
library building has been erected whose
appointments internally, to say the least,
seem perfect q regards taste and fitness.
AT the same time to the old library, which
YVES narrow and incomplete, ten thousand
dollars worth of choice books were added,
the gift of Mrs. H, F. Durant of Boston,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

INITIATED BANK NOTES. A Washing
ton despatch says that although the gov
eminent has concluded arrangements for
reprinting mutilated national bank cur
rency under the recent act of Congress
providing six hundred thousand dollars for
that purpose, it is certain that that sum is
utterly inadequate and the national banks
have declined to reimburse he government
for the work. Although the law provides
that the banks shall reimburse the govern
mcnt, there is no provision which can
compel such reimbursement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

Gun PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The condition of our Graded Schools is a
subject that will soon be presented to pub
lie attention. The appropriations made at
the annual school meeting proves in
sufficient to carry them on to the end of
the year. The Board of Trustees were
limited to the appropriation made, and
unless the people shall relieve the schools
from their embarrassment, by a further ap-
preparation, the necessity will arise of clos
ing them as soon as the funds are exhaust
ed. This would be "A painful necessity, but
having bound the Board of Education by
vote, there seems to be no other legitimate
way out of the dilemma. In addition to
the current expenditures some needed re-
pairs must be made We feel sure all our
citizens will consider this subject in its true
light, aid be prepared to say that Rutland
shall not be without schools. Had the tax
asked for at the annual meeting been
granted the debt could have been paid, and
the current expenses of the schools for the
year would have been provided for.
terest we are confident, not only for the
welfare of the High School but the educa-
tional system of which it forms such an
important part. A large measure of pride
has hitherto been taken in the general ex-
cellence of our public schools They have
been conducted thus far with such regard
for the best interests of the community, as
to have gained, not merely the confidence
OF our own citizens, but the admiration of
visitors from abroad. Whatever abuses
have crept into other departments of the
public service, it has been our just pride
that they have not affected the character of
our schools. Therefore the schools should be
treated with liberal hand, yet with that
economy consistent with their proper sup
port, for upon them depend the best inter-
ests of society. A true spirit should guide
the people in reference to the support of
our educational interests. Economy
should be used in their management
as in all other departments We have rea-
son to know that such has been the coe"
and an appropriation should always be
made sufficient to meet the just and reason
able amount demanded for their support
The public schools for the education of the
children of the community is not the place
to try experiments in economy.
We make these suggestions for the con-
slderation of our citizens, especially those
who have children in the public schools.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

THE CREDIT MoBILIEI SUIT Sixty
two defendants in the Credit Mobiler suits
entered personal appearances in the United
States district court at Hartford, on Mon
day Judge Shipman presiding. They
moved that the bill be dismissed as regards
them, on the ground of want of jurisdic-
ton of the court, the said defendants re-
siding in the southern district of New
York The motion will probably be ar
gued at the September term of the court.
Eighty seven of the defendants also ap-
peared by counsel. Among the counsel
thus appearing were Hubbard, Hyde,
Chapman and Collier of Hartford,
Shipman, Barlow, LaRoque and McFar-
land of New York, Sydney, Bartlett and
Judge r. b. Curtis of Boston, G.. A.
Seward of New York, Brown, Hall and
Vanderpool of New York, John S. Beach
and Louis II. Bristol of New Haven, and
Miller. Peet and Opdykc of New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

THE SIGMA PHI CONVENTION. - The
Sigma Phi Society held its annual conven-
ton at Williams College on Wednesday of
last week. The public exercises in the
chapel consisted of an Grafton by DIR. w.
X. Dimmock of Quincy, Mass, and a
poem by G. B. Remick of Michigan Uni
versity. Occasion was taken in the ora
ton to pay warm tribute to the memory
OF the late Samuel Burnham of Boston, a
member of the society in the class of 1856.
Hamilton, Hobart, Michigan, Princeton,
Vermont and Union Colleges sent delegates
to the convention. At six o'clock in the
evening the society gave its annual spread
at the new building, formerly occupied by
Professor Tenney.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

The PRESIDENTS PERSONAL KINDNESS.
The st. Adams Messenger says: We have
heard an incident related, wherein an old
gentleman in this vicinity believing he was
entitled to larger pension from the gov
eminent, and not well knowing the means
he should adopt to procure it, wrote to
President Grant detailing tho o'~"".>'~."~
ces. and the President has interested HIM
self in the matter so far as to have it re-
ferred to the proper department. We I'M
derstand that the application will doubtless
be granted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
MORE TROUBLE AT CLINTON PRrso

MORE TROUBLE AT CLINTON PRIsoN,-
We learn that on the afternoon of the
2Sth ult., there was another row in the
Clinton prison, this time in the rolling
mills. A convict who had been punished,
and feared he should be again, made a
rush for the new keeper, Abner L. Roberts
who had not been provided with arms
and drove him from the forge. The alarm
was Immediately given and the rebel Sc
cured. On the succeeding Monday night
another attempt was made to break out of
the forge, but which was Immediately frus-
trated,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Crimes and Casualties.

Il. $. Mason, Boston barber, committed
suicide Sunday by taking laudanum.
Rev. DR.. Lee of Fredericton, N. b.,
was drowned while bathing Yesterday morn
ing.
Peabody, who was stabbed by Elwell, at
Gorham, N. H., on the 4th Of July, died
Sunday night Elwell was placed in Jail.
Mrs. Adelaide Bennett of Lansing, Mich
whose husband was compelled to flee to es-
cape arrest for inccndiarism, was 80 over
come by shame and modification that she
committed suicide.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

If IT DoN'T CoME.-The second Adven-
lists having fixed the third week in August
as the final end of all things mundane are
"if time lasts" to commence holding camp
meeting August 18th, at West Mortified,
Mass, near South Vernon, Vermont Sta
ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
The immense demand for the new postal

The immense demand for the new postal
earn, if 1t prove permanent, will have its
natural sequence, as a strong practical ar
gument in favor of general reduction Of
the rates of letter postage. The cost OF
printing the postal cards is estimated at a
trife over one-tenth of a cent, the balance
of the postage received constituting the
pay which the postoflice department re-
ceiypa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

A Lone FALL.-A member of the signal
party at Mount Washington, White Noun
tains, fell off the trestle-work of the rail-
way Saturday, and was dangerously in
jured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

The RESULT. result of Albany's
Fourth of July celebration is laconically
summed up by the statician of the Erpress
as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
From the Springfield Republican,
LETTER FROM CAPT. JOHN r.
DREW.
The A,nes COlfax Check.

why lie DID NOT EXPLAIN REToRE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

MISUNDERSTANDING from Card to
II a Book, neatly and promptly executed.
We have az good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us trial. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

YAGS.-We offer Dennsons Merchan-
u disc and Shipping Tags to Statloners and
Printers AT Dennlsons lowest prices. Send us
an order and satisfy yourselves.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

An infant child of Judge Shaw died at
Alburg Springs on Sunday.
Notwithstanding the order and quiet
which reigned in the Queen City on the 4th
of July, still several parties were arraigned
in the City Court on Saturday and fined for
being intoxicated, and other parties for the
sale of liquor.
A. Nantelle has been elected President
of the st. Joseph Society of Burlington,
and Joseph Leveille, Secretary.
A disgraceful fight occurred at midnight
on Monday at the north bend in the third
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-10-01
DIED:

PILE-In Delaware township, on the
22nd ult,, George Pile, in the 10th year Of
his age.
FUNK-After brief but severe illness,
on the 26th nlt., John II son of Samuel
and Elizabeth Funk, of Walker township,
aged % years, 10 months and days.
The deceased was one of those rare
young men who possessed the qualities cal
culated to constitute the gentleman and the
christian. Kind, social and affable, he se-
cured the respect of all who became acquain-
ted with him As a christian he entered
with energy into all his duties. AT the
church, the prayer-meeting and Sabbath
school his place was seldom vacant, and his
loss will be severely felt. He leaves large
circle of friends to mourn his sudden de-
parture. W.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-10-01

INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF l. SOUND,
Il REFRESHING SLEEP GUARANTEED
BY USING MY
INSTANT RELIEF FOR THE ASTHMA.
1t acts instantly, relieving tre paroxysm
Immediately, and enabling the patient to lie
down and sleep. suffered from this dis
case twelve years, but suffer no more, and
work and sleep as well as any one. War
ranted to relieve ia the worst case. Sent
by mail on receipt of price, one dollar per
box; ask your Druggist for It.
CHARLES b. HURST
Rochester, Beaver Co. Pa.
Feb. 21, l873-y:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-10-01

to and from Washington and Baltimore, aad
FOUR TRAINS DAILY
to and from the North and West Branch
Susquehaana, and
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-10-01
MARRfED:

LOGAN-JENKINS- the oath ult.,
by Rev, ii. C. Pardoe, Mr.. James T. Logan
and Miss Anna D. Jenkins, both of Phi.a-
delphia.
OR-BARTLEY-On the 25th ult.,
by the same, Mr.. John G. Sailor and Miss
Annie Bartlry, both Of Fermanagh town
ship, this county.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-10-01
Caution.

A Lii persons arc merely. cautioned
"A against hunt,ug or otherwise uespa5-
sing on tne i,.nds OF the Undersigned IN
Walker township. All persons $" offend
ing viii be dealt with TO the fnll extent
Vi tine law.
JOHN R. KAUFMAN.