davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-14

PERsoNAL.-1h he editor ofthe Bourbon
NiTror put on his shoes and stockings,
and fixed himself UP i'll presentable style,
last Saturday, and came to this city to see
the sights and show his good clothes.
He seemed to be pleased with the looks
of things generally; but from a remark
he made about our straw hat, which we
highly prize on account of services rem
dered, we were forcibly impressed with
the idea that he thought we needed a
new hat. He limited as much, by remark
ing that ''the citizen of Plymouth ought
not to allow US to wear that hat"
& team of horses attached to a lumber
wagon made good time through our
streets yesterday morning. At the juno,
ton of Gano and Michigan streets the
ind wheels of the wagon Topped over,
and left the wagon bed on the cross walk.
They ran down Michigan street toward
the river, when they were caught by Mr..
Kelley who had Humrichouser build
ing standing in the street. The house
might have stopped the horses; bat moi
without serious damage to them. 1t viii
not do for every man 10 take such a risl
as Mr.. Kelley did. No damage done.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-14
Free admission to the
Entire 20 Great Shows

Guaranteed to all who buy the life of r T. Barnum,
written bv himself see pages illustrated. Reduc-
ed from So, so to $1.4O. ''Worth 500 Green
back to beginner '-HorGce Greeley.
The daily expenses of this establishment
have become so great that the FREE LIST has been
positively suspended except to Clergymen and the
Members CT the Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-14

If any of our numerous highly esteem
ed patrons should at any time feel too
poor to pay for the REPUBLICAN, we
hope they will not mention the fact in
withdrawing their names from our list
subscribers We are very tender
h >arted, and feel distressed when we heal
of the affections of others. The fact
is we would not have any man deprive
himself of chew of tobacco ON our &C
count.
We rather like to have our friends sa!
to US, there is the price of the REPUBLI
CAN fora year, send it along. Plent,
more where that comes from. Sucl
words have cheering ring to them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

and Poland Chinas, that deserved any par
ticular notice. Those, to say the least,
were near perfection There were others
exhibited less noted, such as Berkshires,
Suffolks and others that would do justice
to any eastern state fair, but would pass
unnoticod in northern Illinois.
Fruits aud flowers were displayed in
abundance, though Vermont can beat them
OF mechanical works we arc not nblc to
judge, as they are mostly different ma.
chimes and farm implements from what we
use in Vermont, but judging from appear
ances we should say II was generally too
light for lengthy service, rcapcrs, mowers
and plows excepted. They make a special
ty of wind-mills, which look rs though
they might be scriccable in This level
country for pumping water, If for no other
purpose, for which they are an excellent
substitute for manual labor
Yesterday the days doings closed viii, a
very closely contested trolling match ;
winning time, 9'e7, ?;es, 9.27. Pretty
good
We should estimate the number present
at ten thousand The weather has been
very fine but dry and dusty In short
northern Illinois State Fair is q success. In
oui next we shall notice the country and
the crops c. Fl. g.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
Letter from kiitEoi..
a veHMoNrEn's IDEA OF = 0EYTsnN FAIR.
AUHoRA, H., Sept. ~, 1873.

AURORA, H., Sept. ~, 1873
Editor Ratland GloJe To-day closes
the northern Illinois State Fair which tor
four or five years has annually been held at
this place. Yesterday, in company with
several Of my former townsmen We visited
the grounds and made few notes as we
passed along, which may possibly interest
your readers.
IN the first place the people Of Illinois
have unusual facilities for congregating
together by means Of their network of rail
roads and then again they use the means
freely which they have Of rearing the best
improved stock, both horsce and cattle.
Their vast fields of corn and a,scontribute
largely to their perfect Development, while
the care exhibited in selecting the different
breeds and the various strains of those
breeds have given to the east from this state
and Kentucky some Of ine finest short
horn bnliocks this country has ever seen.
OF those on exhibition her. the red seems
to have received the closest attention, and
consequently exhibit greater perfection
than the other strains of short horns They
would be hard to beat in any portion of
America. OF the other strains Of Durhams
we can only say they were fair OF the
Devons aud Ayrshires there were none
that were more than middling OF sheep,
let us say that Vermont must look well to
her iauels, for we saw on exhibition here
as fine Merinos and Cotswolds as we ever
saw at any OF our fairs in Vermont. South
downs were only medium Their horses
(native stock), could only be called fair.
But on exhibition were some thirty or
forty Norman or Clydesdale horses and
mares, mostly imported that were ponder
Gus specimens of the horse kind, weighing
all the way from fifteen hundred to twenty
hundred pounds and over, monsters, but OF
good proportions. There was very good
display of mules.
We come now TO that portion OF Illinois
farming, which probably pays the best of
any branch of industry connected with
agriculture, of anything in the state, name.
ly, the rearing and fattening of hogs. This
is really one of the great industries of the
state, and finer specimens we never saw.
There were dozen specimens that would
weigh from elk to eight hundred pounds.
There were only two varieties, the Chester
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

What would Americana Of any denom-
nation, think 10 read, daily, in the col
.inn1 Of the principal newspapers, such an
advertisement: as this Sermons earnest
original, practical, upon the Sunday gos-
'pels, epistles and Old Testament lessons,
'ty m experienced priest Specimens
free for approval 10 clergymen Sermon
"lol an assize, volunteer corpa, etc, Strict
"conhdcnce. y. B-These sermons have
"bcen highly commended by many emil
rent ani earnoat clergymen Address,
"et2." We clip the above from a late
London newspaper and we presume that
hardly day passes but that some, if not
Ill Of The papers Of that country contain
such advertisements Moreover they arc
taken 7s \ ma,ter Of course and excite nc
comment OF surprise We take ii that the
,hugch going people ioni care much fol
the sermon, or if they DO, take little
yrol-': %! originality. if 1t +. only read
No,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
'rgHE CgagEF SusTgCEssFTP.

As the time approaches when the Presi.
dent will lie called upon TO appoint Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United
states, there is, naturally, large degree Of
anxiety il the public mind in reference to
the probable appointee. This is not only
natural, but 1t IS the duty Of oil citizens,
who are actea'ed by patriotic motives, and
desire that the honor Of the nation should
&c unSnllied. The Supreme Court Of the
United States Is the highest judicial trbu.
nal III Ike country, and ranks with that Of
any similar tribunal IN the world. II IL the
court of leat resort lis decisions are Anal
and canaat be appealed from. Il makes,
IN q certain ense, and declares the law.
The law must remain as they pronounce it,
and nothing eau nlterit, unless they choose
20 reconsider their determination, except a
revolution If the purity, integrity and
ability 81 the court is maintained as it
should be, their decisions will be cheer
FULLY acquiesed in, and the people never
will lcsJr, 70 q revolution, because it viii
* uareocsaasy. Ia order, however, that
7hclr action may command the popular con.
lidcnce, the members OF the court must he
above euspicion and reprooch, and their
@Ieslalations sustained BY reason and conn.,
anon sense Heretofore, we have had such
- court, and we ought not to have any
Tears for the future. The present judges
command the support OF the people, be-
pause they are known 10 be men of tho
right stamp. They are thoroughly learned
in the lawi men who cannot be approach
ed by designing persons men who arc
Idliy capable to construc the constitution
and determine whether or not particular
law conflicts Herewith, Whoever may bt
appointed Chef Justice, the country car
.onfdentally rely upon the remaining
members of the court, and feel assured tina,
no question, brought before them, will bt
helelmlned from unUorthy or personal mo
lives, or that the success or defeat of this
or that political party viii enter into the
consideration or determination of part
rular case. We apprehend no danger II
This direction, no matter who NAV be de
signated to fill the vacancy. We do moi
believe, however, the President would
nominate an unfit or unworthy person
and, If he did, we have faith to believe tina,
the Senate would refuse to confirm thu
nomination
II may be that too much stress and i'm
portance Is placed upon the chief justice
shlp. as such After ALL he Is simply ON,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

ran away. Detective BY, of that place,
pursued him, so that he had to ny to Eu-
rope. He was reioincd there by his two
confederatcs and George Engcls, alias Got
tleb Engcls, alias Dutch George,
noted gambler and forgcr, who is
well known to the New York police.
They realized several thousand pounds by
forgories ON the Continent, and then went
to London and began 10 plot against the
Bank of England. Engcls, who Is so
crafty that he will not allow his own asso.
ciates even to sec him forging, was to
write out the fraudulent bills of acceptance.
At the very outset Of the foigerles he pro.
tested against their associating with women
as likely TO spoil their plans, and when
they refused to comply he left their com
pany and returned to New York The
Bidwels told Detective Pinkcrton while
they were IN Nowgate that they paid him
$4,000 more than his share OF the for
gcrles on the continent on his separating
from them They found that mcdonnell
was nearly as good a penman az he was,
and were anxious to be rid of him, as they
did not relish his advice Hills was sent
for in New York to take Engel's place
flE 9ErAnArIoN
Detective Pinkerlon says that Macdon-
nell maintained his norvy demeanor up 10
the time Of his sentence, when he lost his
oomposure Hills was entirely broken
down. Austin Bljwcl remained defiant
throughout, and smiled when Justice Archi-
BALD imposed the sentence After the sct-
tencc they were placed in Penthonyillc
prison One Of them will be permanently
kept in confinement there The others
will be .eparatcd, ono being consigned tc
Milbanh prison, another to Portsmouth
and the third to Dartmouth, near Ply.
mouth. They will have to serve for TWEEN
ty-onc wears before thcy can ash fol par
don
While in London, Detective PinAertor
heard of the capture OF noted New Yorl
bank sneak named Thomas Mulligan, ii
Paris. on the 2lst Of July lie attempted
to rob hanl; messenger Of 1000 franc
on the Bonrse. lie was sentenced 10 i've
years in the galley, under the name q
Thomas Coal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
atgE nssoo.SExX ENG

Tie death Of Mills, the president Of The
Brooklyn trust company, the discovery
II bis dedication the dcfalcation OF Rod
man, both as secretary of tide trust com
pany md "a deputy city treasurer; and
The arrest aud prosecution OF the late dis
1rict attorney Brltton--haye served one
useful purpose. 1t has demonstrated how
utterly rotten ana corrupt are the rings
which have been ruling that city. 1t has
shown how The TAX payers have been
wrongea. and the money filchcd from them
used to perpetuate in power the very rob-
hcrs who have been sapping the life blood
"u. Of the industry of the city. If the dis
closures are 70 be believed Tweed, Hall
and company, were mere tyros in compari-
son TO this Brooklyn ring. Instead of
Tweed and hi. CONDUCTORS being the great
est scoundrel5 on record they were but the
humble imiiators Of the ring which ruled
IN the CITY Of churches" We called at
tentlon to the fact, some days ago, that
nearly two hundred and fifty thousand dol
hrs had been distracted from the city
treasury of Brooklyn, by Rodman, which
Sprague had made good. 1t was a matter
0i surprise to us how this money could have
been stolen, under Sprague's very eyes
withou, his knowledge. The reason is
now apparent 1t was not so stolen. He
was participant in the matter. 4 com.
bnation existed between Sprague, Rod
man and Mills and others, 10y which the
funds, both of the city and trust company
were used, at will, for the Joint or separate
benefit Of the firm. In order that an in.
yestigation might not take place, the de.
falcation discovered and ruin thereby en-
sue, 1t was necessary that the ring should
be continued in power. How this was ac
compllahed is disclosed by Britton, who
says that during the past five years, from
twenty to fifty thousand dollars, year
has been taken from the city treasury
1odna % to politicians, and used to bu,
votes. Comment upon these facts Is un
necessary The plain instruction thereof
is, change your officers frequently, and SCI
10 it that on Incumbent does not name hi,
successor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
Professional.
u + MO Al
DE- - IS ,MIIu,

X T. VI . \ h.
DE- r. IS ,MYu
nn,mg established huu.cu l4nu.nanuy IA
Rutland. ana for tl,c better Dlalltf.h.. ~ ma
patients. he has removed % .r.o IRON the
Bardwel House ~ tine
BANTER NATIoNAL BAEK BLOCK.
where he may be consulted dany except Fri
days free or charge.
ONCE hours a. ~. t54 y. .il., .a.l @ tol p III
y CARD
10 those who may be unaclualnt.l with the
particulars Of my practice, a briel explanation
might not be unwclcome During the whole VI
my professional career. ny time and attention
has been exclusively devoted to the study anu
Investigation OF diseases Of the EYE, EAR, NJ.
SAL CAVITY. THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST,
and arrangements Of the NERVOUS sYgTEM
My speciality embraces the eradication Of Con,
sumption, catdrrl, Throat Diseases, affections OF
| the Vocal Orgrns, Asthma, ana al Laryngica,
bronchial and Pulmonary Cgmpiaipn; the re-
noyal Of Deafness, D,scharycs from the Ear, and
the treatment OF all diseases leading to Osne,al
DetHty, or the loss Or impairment of Ne'ryas ans
Physical Foger.
My Office Is provided with every practical i'm
proyement and advantage founded Us the al
vanced state Of medical science Tor the relief Oh
human suffering. Patients coming under my
care for treatment may expect to receive every
benefit guaranteed By science, skin and com
preheaslve experience.
TO Ths PUBLIC, have 70 say that do not
consider 1t necessary OF this timo 10 present to
your notice further testimonials Of the success
9r the new method Of treatment advocate
Having, during the past six mouthe given yoJ
statements anu reports from the most relGble
people IN this village and vicinity, should cor.
taiHlt give those who arc stln suffering co.,
hdenee enough t. employ one WHO 81 50 UnlveI
| sally success ful.
reach Of al
Yours, etc,
s. 49, sMIIu. ID u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

1t seems that we are to have lively lit
Tie contest for the speakershlp OF tho next
national House of Representatives. While
we trust Jane, @. Blaine will be reelected,
he is not to have a clear course. The re-
port cones to us from Tennessee, that
Horace MAYNARD, veteran republican and
politician, will contest for the position to
the sitter end
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

Yesterday morning wo were called upon
to record another terrible marine disaster,
the result Of criminal carelessncss. A YES
sci was wrecked upon Lake Michigan,
which, for ell that appears, might nave
been saved but for overlooking. A lew
prosecutions and convictions of owners and
captains would have a wholesome effect
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
agent. for the Globe.

H. /. Stllson. Bennington
II. L. Morgan. Wuilngiord.
Herbert smith, Factory Point
II. $. Hard, Arlington.
VI. u. Kelley, South WallipgIoiI
G. &. Pierce. East Clarendon
Z. j. Carpenter, Drattleboro
Gibbs u Co., Brandon.
Dennlson Brothers, Plttagord
W. NJ. Day, Middlcbury.
RUFUS Holt, Pitts1eld
i. D. culver, Hydevllle.
I. X. Horton, Clarendon
d. +. Peabody, PlttSrord.
Alden * Co., Middlebury.
II. T.. Spencer, Sutherland Fall.
J. y. Haskell, Fairhaven.
A.L. Kellogg, Castleton.
q. j. Gilmore, West Rutland
[. Johnson, West PaWlet
". .. Dassett, MiqdletoNn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
h +. Parmenter MechaniesyiNe
u. Horton, Mount Holly.
". ". llibbard, Poultney.
f. Holton, Dandy Cornei7
William Pierce, Danny
d. A. Carter, Benson.
W. II. Hull, Wells.
%. II. Woods, Bellows FAN:
T.. III Robbins, Chester.
L. II Allen, East Wall.ngiOrd.
sherman Brothers, LUDLOW
Brown 81 Clark, Chittenden
I. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
5 NJ southard. Vergennes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
'sne raeiie KINDS ana Hduca,on

'sne Paeiic t.unds ana Educatloit,
Dr McCcsh address before the Ameri.
can Educational Association IL printed in
full aud is in some sense regarded az re-
markablc, especially that portion which is
chiefly directed to the question OF the dis
position Of the ninety millions acres Of
public land yet undisposed Of 1t has been
seriously proposed that this vast body Of
land. OF the proceeds OF its sale, be given
as an endowment to the agricultural col
lcgcs Of the country. Or McCosh has but
\ humble opinion Of the usefulness of those
institutions. and he advocates rather the
dedication of The avails Of future sales Of
public lands to system of general ciuca-
ton The details of this plan are of course
to hc worked ont hereafter nr McCosh
made some of his comparisons in most
telling manner, and it is difficult to see how
his pnn; ran answered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

our MOTHERS, WAC were the best and tldiest
housewlveSlu the world--eXceplng our grand
mothers took especial pride in the possession
shed mirror. Every article about their house.
susceptible 10 polish, including tho brass
h sdi,ii was SlisnIehou up UNI II
ais, such as Bath brick emery, rotton stone.
etc, It was serious labor, albeit one OF love.
polio, and In one hour can polish more articles
and do it better than they could In whole d0y
II you wish 10 excel your mothers IN the bright
ness Of your Kitchen ware use Sapolio.
9pnil ldA-MlM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

N
Editor 81 tic Rationd Gb5e. A Journey
from Queenstown in the south of ireland
to Belfast in the north, Includes no only
a thorough examination OF Irish scenery
and life, but affords an opportunity for the
study of the society of the Emerald Isle -"
which is in the lowest grades in and about
Cork and Queenstown, while in Belfast the
contrary is the rule
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

Upon crossing the boundary 81 the coun-
" of Iipperary, en- route for Dublin, the
wheat fields and green pastures, filled with
herds of Kerry and Rosscommon cattle and
Scotch sheep, rapidly yield place to the
hogs, which extend foi many miles and i'm
part singularly dark and gloomy aspect
to the landscape. The peat IL a vegetable
decay of the soil 81 this rich hui damp
land in the low counties The hogs them
selves are the coal fields of the poor. and
yield fuel which is both scrviceabc and
cheap. The trade in peat is very extensive
and highly profitable The sod is cut in
small squares and exposed in piles to the
sun and air until thoroughly dry, when,
upon being ignitcl, il emits genial heat
aud bright flame, which IS the only illumin-
alton In the cottages Of the pe17antry
during the long winter evenings, when the
materJumiiias spins and the children receive
lessons in goblin and fairy lore at the
parental knee. These marshes or peat
bogs cease in the vicinity of Dublin, and
the pastoral counties of the north assume
their place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18

endowed with fluent, persuasive, and II
must be added, insinccrc tongue which
Is the origin of the term "blarncy" in so
common use. The castle was bcsiegcd and
taken by Cromwell who imprisoned the
Mccarthy and his patriots in the donjon
and despatched them by pouring hot lead
upon their heads from lofty balcony in
the courtyard which is still shown. Ac-
cording to the guide the place Is infested
with witches who hold high carnival ut
night among the moss-grown cells
THE LAKES or KlLLARNEY.
These lakes are Justly famous for their
natural beauty and charming scenery.
They are three in number and short in ex-
tent. while tllcir shores are lined with Gle
giant estates aud notable ruins Mukroes
Abbey Is the gem of Killarney. and no
more picturesque ruin exists in the king
dom 1t was an ancient Franciscan lodge
erected in l440 Ii stands In the dcmesnc
| OF Col. Herbert, one of the very hest land
lords In Ireland and consists of the church
and monastery. Several of the Irish kings
are said to be buried here, and in the CEN
tire of the altar stands the tombs of the patri-
otto Macarthys and of "ODonoghue OF the
Glen, of whom wild legend is doyouily
believed, that he returns every seven years,
when he drives his mlls-white steeds over
the lake at sunrise TO his ancient abode at
Ross Castle, while his path Is sticwn with
charms by the fairies OF the neighborhood.
In fact, Ireland Is still weighed down under
a mass Of legendary lore, which awaits tho
light of liberal education to dispel Upon
the banl, of the upper lake is seen the rock
OF the Colleen Bawn, so famous in the
drama of the present day
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
BLARNEY CASTLE.

The lion OF Cork is Blarney Castle which
is situated four miles from town 1t is a
picturesque ruin and was built by mem
Der of the famous Mccarthy family in the
fifteenth century. The remains consist of
the massive donjon, about 120 feet high,
and graceful bell-tower with its veil of
ivy. Upon the summit of the tower rests
the famous "Blarney Stone" which is
somewhat inaccessible and possesses a
singular reputation. The belief runs that
he who has tho courage to climb to the
perilous hight and kiss the stone will be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
TT THE MISSISSIPPI

On then way they devised scheme Tor
passing the letter of credit which had cost
them 1900 Austin Bidwell transferred
it to mcdonnell, who in turn transferred
il to George Bidwell who passed under
another name. On landing at Memphis the
latter went to the Farmers and Planters
Bank and demanded the money on the let
ter of credit The bank refused, and
young Bidwell wrote to the Memphis APP
peal announcing that the bank was in an
lnsolyent condition The result was a
heavy run on the bank which nearly broke
itup A newspaper warfare was waged
between the bank officials and Bidwell for
few days, aud ended in his being paid
$4,000. Macdonald continued on to Lou.
isiania, where he forged check for SlO,-
900. He was caught, obtained on bail and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
IRISH LASDsoApEs

The scenery in the neighborhood OF Cork
is extremely picturesque in its rustic sim
plicity. The country is of ali undulatlng
character, the highest ranges sloping to the
plains which are highly titled and dotted
with fire residences and the cots of the ten
antry The scarcity of trees is singular
feature upon the face of the landscape and
an instance OF wooden building or fence
is never found stone supplying every need
and the hawthorn and laurel hedges diyid-
ing fields and estates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-18
ltuns ana alleNitints.

nRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS
aSb