davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

The New York Mutual Lite Insurance Com
papy is having a bully time in the way OF
preparing articles for the newspapers in de-
fense OF it's President and management gener-
ally. We presume that the ventilation recently
given to that great monied institution, has had
the saIutary effect of checking whatever ire
gularities may have existed, for the time being,
ut least.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

IL you want a Cultivator, Plow. Drag, Double
Shovel Plow, or anything in that line. call on
I. Loehr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

Bob Tyler, editor of tue montgomery lAla.)
Advertiser. who claims to be well posted and
ought TO know, says that I'm less than four
years the probabilities are that l. sees ). Grant
will walk to the scaffold or mount throne"
That Southern country seems to be prolific Of
idiots. It seems to be too far south for men
to retain their brain IN healthy condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

On Monday evening last tho evening train
over the Paw Paw road GOT off the track at
Lawton. 1t seems thar the Michigan City
freight had switched on TO the Paw Paw track TO
awai, the passing OF some trains on the Contra !
road that had the precedence, and when they
hauled out left tho switch open.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

Wheaton has tat new style OF Initial Note
Paper. The Classic" See 1t before buying
elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

900 WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OO = girl as cook washer and roncr do upstairs
work in private family; best city Call Tor
va DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
CITY GOVERNMENT.
EOFFICIAL.]
hoard OF Assistant Aldermen.

FRIDAY, Jan II, 1878
Present-Wlliam Wade, Esq, President in the chair,
and quorum OF members. "
- RESOLUTIONS OVER.
That the Commissioner Public Works be directed to
remove the drinking hydrant the southwest corner OF
sixteenth street and Third avenue place the same
on the northeast corner OF Fourteenth street ana Thrd
That sewer be built IN Ninety eighth street. from the
Eighth avenue to the Boulevard 49,
That OH both sides Fiftynnh street. from the First
20 the Second avenue the sidewalks be tagged ana re-
tagged full width. .
That both SIDES of seventy-sxth street, nom the
FIRST avenue TO Avenue curb and gutter stones DC set
and the sidewalks be nagged and reiiagsed. A. .,
west corner of F,tfy eighth street Third
That 27th street. the Firth to the Eighth avenue,
be remembered. - -,
That sewer built in Sixty fifth street. from Tenth
avenue 70 the HUDSON River.
That the both sides of Eghtysixh street.
from boulevard TO the Riverside Drive be wdened 10
feet. and Is feet be reserved Tor yards.
ORDERS ADOPTED.
That be built in BroOme street, between Null
berry and Mott streets.
Adjourned until Monday next Goth instant. at o'clock
p NJ. WILLIAM II. MOLONEY, Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

CCn EAST 9TH ST.. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.-As
CCv plain cook. washer and ironer; best reference
from e ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

MIR. II. NJ. T. Hunter is now mentioned
as the probable conservative candidate for
governor of Virginia
EX-Gov. Throckmorton declines to be-
come candidate for governor of Texas at
the next election.
Alexander II. Stevens has bought bacl,
the Atlanta (Ga.) Sun, and resumed entire
ownership and management of the paper.
a Washington dispatch says that the re.
presntatives of the French bondholders of
the Memphis and FL Pasco railroad have
finally compromised with the Texas and
Pacific company upon the following terms;
For each share of the value of one hun.
dred dollars the holder is to receive title
to thirteen acres of the Texas land grant.
or seventy-five per cent of Texas and Paci.
nc bonds payable within five years, or
thirty per cent cash.
An lndianapolitian parent has been fined
five dollars for giving his minor son a glass
of larger beer.
Cincinnati hotels have substitute for
hash called moka." 1t includes all the
ingredients OF hash aud twenty one more
things.
A tobacco fair opened at st. Louis on
Monday, with entries from numerous
States. a premium of one thousand doll
airs was awarded to A. G. Kennedy of Mis-
souri, for the best and largest crop. Other
premiums to the extent of nine thousand
dollars were awarded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
The Liquor Question AT Burlington.

A large meeting of the leading and in
fluential citizens of Burlington was held on
Friday evening last, at which Hon. l.. c.
Dodge, the Mayor, presided, to consider
the enforcement of the prohibitory law.
The gathering was comprised of reprcsen-
tatives of the various manufacturing es
adjustments, professions, trades and bust
ness houses of the city.
The resolutions express the opinion that
the illegal sale of Intoxicating liquors, is
infucting great injury to the city, in the
obstruction of business, in the increase of
pauperism and crime, in the burdensome
increase of taxation, and in endangering
the peace of families and the character of
young men.
a citizens committee was appointed,
consisting of I. NJ. Van Sicklen, Daniel
Roberts, b. S. Nichols, Henry LOOMS,
William Mead, III. p. Hickok. to secure
better enforcement of the existing liquor
law.
Spirited addresses were made and sub
scription of over $4,000 was raised, as a
working fund before the meeting closed.
The subscription was made $1,000 before
Saturday night, and it is said the amount
can be made $4,000 if needed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
REPUBLICANIsM IN SPAIN AND
ENGLAND.

Republican sentiment must necessarily
have become strong in Spain, to enable the
friends of republican institutions to estab-
fish government at ALL The eminent
men of the Spanish republic have lately
extended Inequalities to Bradlaugh, the
leading English republican agitator lie
took over to Spain the congratulations OF
Il meeting of four or five thousand persons
from various parts of England. The Eng
fish press pretend to treat the movements
of the republicans with contempt while
they praise the royal family and hide their
faults. The Prince of Wales has been
lissipating at Vienna and scandalizing the
English church, of which he is hereafter
to be the head, by attending the Nari-
cites" theatre in Paris on Sunday, while
the English newspapers have been indus
triously keeping silent concerning his short
comngs
Workmen are dissatisfied in England.
and complaint Is made of oppression in
the factories, where women and children
are worked ten hours. under circumstances
as to ventilation, tension, and going to
work on an empty stomach between five
and six o'clock in the morning, which are
calculated to favor disease, and are OBJ
served to enfeeble the operatives.
The tendency towards rcpublcanism is
increasing in England The limitation of
the monarchy to twenty years, by Brad
laughs estimate does not seem unrcason-
able Then. he thinks. the change will
be made by the pen. Perhaps SO, but a
king or queen must be dcposed when it is
done, and such things generally make
trouble and fighting.
Unless the Prince of Wales mends his
ways his mother may have no successor
But whatever is done by the English in
that direction will be with delberation and
in such a manner that it will he likely to
stick.
While Bradaugh was speaking at the
Spanish banquet in Madrid, recently, when
he spoke of twenty years in which to con-
summate the change from a monarchy to
republic. he was interrupted with cXcla-
nations of "Now. Now. At Once :" This
is an indication of the difference between
the peoples, and of the Spanish haste
which lacks English discretion.
There was one thing. however, to I've
said for the Spanish. They could not do
worse in changing from the monarchy,
with the accompaniment of its priestly
dominion Neither the kings nor the
priests had been disposed to use any of the
revenues they drew from the people to
educate the masses. Out of a population
of sixteen millions but three millions can
read and write. Another half million can
read and sign their names, and another
half million can rea', leaving twelve mil
lions who can neither read nor write OF
the four thousand mayors of cities, towns
and villages. only twenty-one hundred
can read and write. The people can surely
do better for themselves than that, and they
had better die fighting the bigoted Carlists
than allow the re-establishment of n mon
archy and priesthood under which intelli-
gcncc SO stagnates
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

AT the Episcopal Diocesan Convention,
Thursday, the report of the Missionary
COMMITTEE showed that 81 ,577, had been
paid to missionaries.
The report of the Vermont Episcopal In
stitute shows that one-fifth of the students
of the academical department are commu-
nicants of the church, and the condition
thereof is very satisfactory. Total amount
of its funds from the beginning, over $780,
800. ~
The following persons were chosen the
standing committee of the diocese The Rev
Dr. SWEET, the Rev. Messrs. Putnam and
Atwill, and Hon. ii. Garfield and Messrs.
j. w. Ellis and ii b. Smith, being the
same as last year.
The Rev. Dr. Douglass, President of
Norwich University, read the report ON
Christian Education. 1t recommended
Sunday teaching by fathers of their chill
dren and attention to home catechising.
Also attendance to church ON week DAYS
especially on holy-days by the children,
Judge Redtield moved that the
thanks of the convention be
given to Hon, r. Richardson, of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
THE sMUTTY NOSE MURDERS.

The Smltty Nose Island tragedy is calcu-
lated to call out the ingenuity of those who
are fond of riddles When it first occurred
people felt so certain that Louis Wagner
was the guilty man that the officers had
much to do in saving him from lynching.
Captured and lodged in Jail he appeared to
he German of about twenty-eight years,
with mild blue eye, and an expression of
face as gentle as that of a woman. He
still maintains an air of innocence, is very
cheerful, and produces a favorable impress
sion in court by his frank, open manner
and the traightforwardness with which he
details every step of his course from six
o'clock of the fatal 9TH of last March until
the next morning. AS he goes from the
Jail at Alfred, in York county, Maine, to
the courthouse heplayfully kicks things
out of his way, sometimes stopping to make
II second trial at a pebble when he misses
il the first time. On such occasions he
fctches the officer on each side to a sudden
strength.
On the part of the State several persons
testified to observing large man in dark
clothes and rubber boots walking hastily
towards the place of the murder and some
said they saw Louis Wagner on the even
ing Of the 9th, though they had never seen
him before. Others saw tracks of rubber
boots leaving the scene of the murder and
Inn, cn1 Il, frncl, A.
ground ON the morning of March 9th.
The testimony of Mrs. Mary S, Houtyet,
wife of John {. Houtyet, had several re-
markable peculiarties. She was very in
lclligent looking woman. She testified
that she had lived five years at Smutty
Nose Island cone of the group called Isles
of Shoals. During the day of the 9th of
March she was at home. That day her
husband and Matthew Houtvet and Ivan
Christensen left early in the morn
ing. She saw no more of them
till next morning at 10 o'clock.
With the witness ON March 9th, were
her sister, Karen Christensen, and wo-
man named Anethe. They all went to bed
at 10 o'clock. The witness and Anethe
slept together in the western part of the
house, Karen slept on the lounge in the
easterly part of the kitchen. The curtains
were up and the outside door was unfasten-
ed Karen was undresscd. The witness
was awakened by Karen crying, "John
scared me ! John scared me !" The clock
fell down on the lounge, and was stopped
at seven minutes past one. Karen then
cried again, ''Joha is killing me! John is
killing me."-apparently maintaining to
the last her impression that the assailant
wa. heribrother-in-law. 1t must have been
very dark however, for the witness says
when she got the kitchen door open, she
saw great tall man, who grabbed chair,
and whom she does not pretend to have
recognized, though on cross examination
she says she saw him once in the room, and
though he struck her twice, he did it with
his back to her 1t would seem that with
Wagner's extraordinary strength he might
haye killed her when she stopped down to
pick up her sister, if he had determined to
kill them all. Instead of that he seems to
have waited till the witness took her sister
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

Boston for his generous gifts and offer in
favor of Diocesan Missions
The next convention was appointed to
to be held In 81. Johns Parish, Poultney,
on the second Wednesday of June, 1874.
The Rev. w. H. Collins, of Vergennes.
and Rev. c. T Ogden of Bellows Falls,
were chosen preacher and substitute preach
or OF the Missionary sermon, at the next
convention.
Hon. Victor Atwood of st. Adams, made
the annual report Of the treasurer. Ball
ance on hand, $217.11. Received for Do
cesan Missions, 81 1851 10. From Hon. II.
Richardson, $500. Total, S2.161.13. Ball
ance on hand of 5000 for Diocesan Miss
ions.
On motion of the Rev Mr. Randall, the
usual thanks were extended to the officers
and parishioners of st. Pauls church, Bur-
lington, for their hospitality.
After prayer and the benediction by the
Bishop he declared the convention adiour-
ned sine dc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

BosTON, Friday, June ID.
Butler stock appears to be coming to the
surface again. After the desperate fight
which he made for the gubernatorial robes,
two years ago, he was compelled to haul
off for repairs, both to himself and the men,
that he will pull piano from his vest
pocket as a reward for services performed
and stimulant to greater exerton in the
near future but his signal success in the
him that he is now reaching forth after the
treasury of the Old Bay State, and if there
is anything in the form of prophecy in the
fable of the ''early bird and the worm
story, it must be admitted that he has a
good show for success, as he was the first
bird-or beast-in the political field with
feeling after the Governors chair He who
can so manage as to be candidate of tenn
rerance men and whiskey men for that
Office in this State must be scheming vii
lain, and Ben. Butler is that man. While
he lives he will not relinquish his cherished
idea of becoming the Big Injun of this ma
ton, and no round in the ladder upon
which he can get his foot will be lost sight
Of unless he happens to get chance to
step up two rounds at once. The Butler
Club dodge is working well here in the
city, and soon it will begin to crop out in
other parts of the State don't think he
will dare to become an independent candi-
date at present, although he would not
hesitate to do so if he felt quite sure of
success by so doing. He does not care
anything about any party beyond what use
it can be put to for his gain, neither does he
regard any person except as second in all
respects to Ben Butler But Ipredict that
he will never be Governor of Massachusetts
or President of this Yankee nation. He is
Modoc among civilized men.
You can have but little idea of the
wickedness of Boston people; it is thick
and of very bad degree, and, what is worse,
we don't purify worth cent A few
months ago, the fiery element came upon
us like iends incarnate, destroying in
hours the work of years, eating up millions
OF money and more than score of human
lives. We boosted then that we would
turn what was loss into gain, by better
streets and more beautiful buildings. Our
boasts are becoming realities, when shell
let loose upon earth" again stares us in the
face, and acres of area are covered with
debris. If this process is to continue in
definitely the Millerites will begin to exult
over seeming prospect of partial realiz-
alton of their dogmas. What wicked peo-
pie we are Bring on your bears.
Beecher was here the other day He
preached at what was formerly known as
"Brimstone Corner" They don't have 80
much birthstone there now as they used to.
W. II. II. Murray usually occupies that
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

NEURALGIA. -Sometimes instead of
~ attacking suddenly, IL commences with n
slight heat or sense OF itching, or numbness,
wnlcn augmentS In severity more or less rapid
~. The pain increases froin time To time until
your nerves seem to snap and crack, Jerk and
Jump, and play all sorts OF FRANKS, from the
demon shooting forth like lightning along one
unfortunate nerve, and now trying TO tie an
other into thousand knots, then attempting to
make Dowstrlng or another, sometimes In the
region OF the heart, again In the face, head
neck, etc. Use DIR. }. Briggs Alevantor, and in
a trice your neuralgia, with all his demons, will
pc gone, ana once again you may be happy
Briggs Remedies sold by +. Fem a co. and
Others. and druggists generally.
RRONCHITlS-Is dry inflammation
II or the membrane OF the Bronchia, which
causes a 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 G.
Lewis and Others.
NORNS-Are as useless to the commu-
~ nifty as misunderstanding old maids. corner
loalers In large cities or dishonest politicians;
no more OF luxury than epson salts or castor
Oh. Briggs, Corn and Bunion Remedies, Allie
via.or anu curative, graduates corns, bunions,
anu cures lngrowing nails, &C. Briggs Rene
dies sold by Paige Crooks, Geo. Il. Graves and
others.
PiLES-Are common affection, there
y being but few persons who are not troubled
WIN 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
tne veins OF the part Nothing equals Briggs
Pile Remedies for their cure. Briggs Remedies
sold by II. A. Morse, West Rutland, A. l.. KEEL
logg. Castleton. and dealers generally.
NORNS, Bunions, Bad Nails, &C., skill
~ fully treated by DR.. j. Briggs & Co., at the
great Central Healing Institute, No. 6sl Broad
way, New York. mylw36w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

Mr.. Richardson, editor of the Davenport
Qowa) Denaoc,ut is visiting his friends at
Grafton, Caledonia county. lie is native
of Vermont, and he is one of the live news
paper men of the West.
DIR. II. H. Walling, Vermonter who
has been resident for the last few years
OF Barbados, has recently been making a
visit to his trends at Woodstock.
George Palmer, former resident, was
buried at Windsor on Friday by the Masonic
fraternity, Vermont Lodge and Vermont
Commandery of Windsor and Suthron
Commandery of Claremont participating.
Mr.. Palmer was a son of DR.. Palmer, for
many years prominent physician of
Woodstock. lie died at Berlin, Prussia,
May %, where he was engaged setting up
machinery for the Prussian Government,
in the employ of Plat, Whitney & Co., of
Hartford, Conn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

PRETTY WELL SoAKED.-On Tuesday
last, the palace car attached to the New
York special day train on the Central rail
road had rare experience at Schenectady
the locomotive had taken supply of water
from the tank but the keeper had omitted
to shut off the water, and as the palace car
passed the conduit pipe they were food
ed, the water pouring In through the VENT.
lators on the roof. Many of the ladies
rich and costly dresses were spoiled. They
were told to make out their bills and the
company would pay them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
OF RUTLAND.

VILLAGE CLERKS OFFICE
RUTLAND, June H. 1873. i
In pursuance OF n request signed by more than
nve legal voters OF the Village OF Rutland hav-
ing been left Mt this office, notice is hereby
given that special meeting OF said village viii
De held at the village Hall, on saturday, June
u, 1913, at ~ O'Clock p m 10 act on the follow
Ing business
list. TO see II the village Will vote Il tax suni-
cient 10 meet the necessary current expenses OF
the year.
"a. TO see II the village will vote tax suii-
cleht 10 repair the sewer between the railroad
emDahklnent and Forest street, and finish up
me connecting link between Ripley's block and
West street.
su. To hear report OF the committee ap-
pointed at the last annual Village election, to
examine the accounts OF the Trustees.
4th. To consider the question OF funding the
interest on the Water Bonds, or any other dues-
tlon relative to said Bonds.
9TH To see II the Village VIII raise, by tax
or otherwlse, sum OF money sufficient TO build
a Reservoir, or TO otherwise provide supply OF
water for the better protection OF property
against ilre In the vicinity OF the Postofiice
6th 10 transact any other business thought
necessary when met.
GEORGE X. BOTTJlM, Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

The Hon. Job Stevenson, ex-congress-
man from the lid Ohio district, has pub
lished 4O-page pamphlet on the subject
of "Credit Mobiler Legislation and Opcr-
ations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
hardware.

ENI G. KINGSLEY.
Dealer In
BUILDERS AND CABINET
HARDWARE,
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Empire cut
Nails, Iron, Steel, Chains, &c.
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKsMITHS TOOLS,
MACHINIST TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH'S STOCK,
BLACKSMITH'S COAL-BEsT.
QUARRY MATERIALS.
Steel Iron, Picks, Ames' shovels, Blasting Pow
uer government PROOF, Fuse, Large
Drill Files, Steel Striking Ham
mers, Handles, &C.
MANILA ROPE AND CORDAGE.
sAW-MlLL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS.
AND BOYNTON'S LIGHTNING
cRoss-CUT SAWS.
PAINTS,
Oils varnishes, Glue, Sand Paper, Brushes, &c.
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY.
., A splendid line OF Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shears and Scissors.
STANDARD SCALES.
+ U RNITU RE.
Parlor Furniture Center Tables, Mirrors, Ex-
tension Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses.
Spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs.
Manufacturer OF Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Chamber Sets.
G A II p L rs.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply and In.
grain Carpets, Oh Cloths, &C., &c.
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Al l.. q. KINGsLEys.
Rutland, June i7,lsI8
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
fancy Goods.


AT
A aIINTI-N,a TINtprr nm ,,,ottto~-
u ''''''' '''Ihi hi' VT rA0niDN.
Ana general line OF novelties az
HhFhT RFDtfTNON.
OVER 1000 HATS IN STORE IN FIFTY
Brown Canton school Hats reduced To a5c
Large Canton sundowns at 4oc.
Black straw, park shape, AT Soc; W rh ~,
Neapolitans, Straw, Lace and Milan, in all
the leading shapes, ut equally reduced priced.
o.,..,.o, ,,,,,. IT,, . . ..., ,.,.,
i y. ~ 1sii" mats At W ''hiNi SH" 'l7''-
Wn,,,, =. a er,1, 300 dc. e,,, t,o,,.eo
trimmed az, emp HAS a, si:59; ,.,,-
at SIC.
FLOWERS! FLOWERS
Beautiful and rich, at astonishing prices,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Banks.


BAXTER NATIONAL BANK.
RUTLAND. VT
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
DIRECTORS.
II. +. LOrHRoP, n Il. SPRAGuE. JR.
J. n. BAXTER, H. KINGSLEY,
Il. W. PARK, W. O. DrNToS
GEO. 4. ROYCE, W. G. LANDoN
GEORGE r. B0TTUM
COLLECTIONS
Made and remltted for at Lowest Rratcs.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TINE DEPOSITS
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. n. BANTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE II. BoTrUM, Cashier
may |.