davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

UENNISUNTN FATENT NIIIFPINU TAIIS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint Of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and Stationers
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER 60. RUTLAND,
lnne231&Mlt Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

ADVICE FOR EVERYBODY THAT COSTS NOBODY
ADMINISTRATIONS and cosmetics make n SUI
periiclal coating on the skin, give an artificial
color easily seen, but are ylely destructive Of
the color, texture and plability OF the skin
Itself. Nrlnklcd, haggared and prematurely
old looking, exactly describe the appearance OF
those who habitually paint their faces" II
you would have the clear, transparent, healthy
and soft tinted complexion which nature gives,
free from pmplcs, tan, freckes, or all other dis
ngurcments, use Hand Sapolio-the most effect
we ana fragrant toilet soap ever manufactured,
sold by all dealers ut 10 and IL cents cake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Medifal.

DR. FLINT's
QCAKER BI7TERs,
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
AND REMEDY.
Extract Of Roots and Herbs which almost In.
variably cure the following complaints.
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaints and
Loss OF appetite cured by taking few bottles
Lassltude, Low Spirits and Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
=, Eruptlons, Pimples; Blotches and all impuri-
Ties OF the blood, bursting through the skin or
otherwise, cured readily by following the dIrec-
lions on the bottle
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary derange-
h me- u mas no equal one bottle VIII convince
Worms expelled from the system without the
ieast ui1nculty few bottles are sufficient for
the most obstinate cases.
Piles, one bottle has cured the most dif1icult
ease wheh all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties Neuralgia Headache,
&C., eased Immediately,
rheumatism, Swelled Joints and all Scrofula
Afllctions removed, or greatly relieved by this
| Invaluable medicine
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Commissions, and Hyster.
| les cured or relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pains In the lungs, Side
and Chest, almost invariably cured by taking a
few bottles OF Quaker Btters.
Female Di1iculties,s 80 prevalent among Amer
lean ladiesye readily to this Invaluable med
icine. the Quaker Btters.
Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Feyer,,
so prevalent In many parts OF our country, com
petely eradicated by the use OF the Quaker Bit
ters.
| The Aged find in the Quaker Bltters Just the
article they stand In need OF In their declining
! years, Itquickens the blood and cheers the
mind, and pave the passage down the plan IN
clined.
No one can long remain unwell unless afict-
ca WIN an lncurable disease) after taking a few
bottles OF Quaker Bltters.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
:S- Sold at Wholesale and Retail hy G.. y.
WING. Druggist, Rutland.
PREPARED BY
DIR. II. s. FLINT & CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot, 1876 and 10, Broad
street. providence. X. l. mchll Gin
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

Friday morning, Captain Woglom and
and Sergeant Bunce thoroughly examined
the house. The property distributed by
Mrs. Merrigan in the ncighborhood was
given to the police and identified as belong
ing to Miss Hammill. The windows were
closely fastened. The bod and bedding,
ioor, and carpets. were saturated with
Kerosene oil. Until Thursday oil never was
burned in their room. They used candles.
In the unocoupied room opposite Mrs.
kipps apartments were found most of
Meirigan's furniture. Hidden behind
some rubbish in the bed was found Miss
Hammll's silk parasol.
AT noon Mr.. Peter IIammill, her brother,
visited the Morgue, but was unable to re-
cognize her. lie has telegraphed for his
brother James, at Riverside, Conn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

ID r. FLINT's
nE1K ED DJJ'JIrDg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

at the West, She wrote home for $50 the
other day and in another letter she explained
to friend that she wanted the money to buy
a dead man to cut up,-SprinGfeid RepuJi,
rdB.
\ Detroit negrcss allowed gentleman of
that city TO name her baby the other day. in
consideration Of twodollar bill, and the
poor little thing was chrstened William Hen.
ry Washington ColtaN Grant Scipio Bruus
Halifax Weed Joshua Lone Jack Madison
Buffalo Bill Saunders.
Another newspaper in Mr. Ames' district
stands by him with touching fidelity, and
calls Congress "imbecile." "Hc leaves" it
says, "the honest rats who have profted by
his sagacity to iaunt their immaculate viz
tue in the face of the world, and plot new
stealngs. But Ames will live in the Pacific
Railroad when they are totgotten in the vile
dust of contempt"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
sCIssoRED scINTILLATIoNs.

1t turns out that all those Credit Mobiier
Congressman are innocent; they say so them
selves.-L0UiSCiUe C0UrierJOurnal.
Now that Grent's salary has been doubled
we presume he will be able to pay off the
national debt with greater rapidity than at
any former period of our history.-Ciacin,
natl Commerctdl.
Some one has invented Credit Mobiler
paper collar. 1t has a whitewash finish
clinton Register.
A Kansas editor proposes to put up the
United States Scholarships of that state and
sell them at auction. This would be sensi-
bic, as the state would stand an equally good
chance to get honest Senator's judging from
the past, and the money could 20 into the
state treasury for the public benefit.
Wallace, the only South Carolina Congress
man who is white man. was the other day
victimized out of 500 by strange woman"
lie voted, however, for increased pay, and
now has $4,000 due him as unearned divi-
dends.
Buckle, in his History Of Cicilizattoa, says
that in modern times there have been but
three men who could command an army and
govern a nation-Cromwel, Washington and
Napoleon. If he were now TO write an APP
pendiX to his great work, or to prepare it for
a revised edition, We feel confident that he
would at least modify This opinion so rs to
include the name Of General Grant We do
not see how, on candid review of the events
of this country during the last four years, he
could fail to render this tribute to our pres
ent EXecutive.-.S.. Louis DtH,0cyUt.
\ Washington special says;
Moses Dillon, who wrote the letter 10 Col
fax that his recollection was that he paid, as
Cashier of the Sergeantat-arms, the IS. G."
check 10 Ames instead of ColfaN, but who
swore just the other way before the Poland
Committee, has been turned out of Office,
having shown such arecord that he was asked
to resign. He swore before the Poland Com.
mittee that the check drawn 10 Eldridge Il
Sons, of Alexandria, was paid TO AmeS at
the same time the Coltax check was paid
but the check has been found, and Eldridge
Il Sons names are Endorsed on it.
The Washington CIroHicis, in view of the
report that European newspapers are not
pleased with President Grants 4th of March
address, SAYS:
II is a habit with this people 10 express
their sympathy with men who are struggling
for inalienahle rights The President is not
the man To torego the privilege. He cannot
conceive anything better for the world, this
side of the Millennium, than The general re-
cocni,ion of the right of the people 10 self
Governments; and he has a very strong con-
vi,'inn that civil and religious freedom are
in accordance with the Divine teachings.
But suppose the "men who are struggling for
inalienable rights" live in Louisiana y-ChfoI-
90 Tribune.
4 prominent man near Springfield, Mass,
has fair Young daughter Studying medicineI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
List Of Patents.

The following patents were issued from
the L. 5 Patent Office 10 citizens of Illinois
or the week ending February %, 1878, re-
ported for the FREE TRADER by Alexander &
Mason, Solicitors of Patents, COS seventh
Street, Washington, d. c.:
Hollow Auger-C. W. arr, Carlinville.
Knob LATCH. VI. \. Dew, Chicago
Magic Lantern u. Diehl, Chicago.
Rcwinnowing Attachment. T. Padon,
Troy.
Woven Wire Mattress Framed. ]. Pow
erS, Chicago.
SWING. L. Quigc. Chicago.
Curtain FiNtUrC-W. y. WLeoll0n, Chi
cago.
Furnace. VI Phelps, Chicago.
Construction of Boots and Shoes-M VI
Wheeler, Galena.
Cultivator-S l. Young Scottsvillc.
Sewing Machine. Flrrar. Chicago
Harvestcr-J. =. kingwill, Chi,lg,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
nEAN 81 PAYNE,
Room so Central Union Block
Chicago, have Money
TO LOAN

In OF and upwards at 10 per cent interest semi.
annually Time hye years Security improved farms at
made by three reliable men, who give bank reference
N. B-We are also State Agents for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Assets. $4,000 IO
Reliable wanted who will devote their entire time to
our business marl5-2w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
Use DIR. Uenry's Worlds Tonic and
Hood purif;ery

1t Is the great household remedy, pleasant to
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure OF
diseases. 1t is better than Bitters, Cordial,
Buchu or sarsaparilla. Sold by Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22
Marriage Guide,

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
Ensravinss, Two-hundred nnd sixty Pages,
Price so cents. Address DR.. BUrrs' DIsPKN-
GARY, IL North Rishfh etrvvt. st. Louis, Mo-
Sac Advertisement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

The following evidence that JAY Cookies
polar hamlet j. q failure CONES from the Du-
luth H,rti in or" % iis pln.'en,ial moods
No keno tables I'm operation in Duluth"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

Mild yet thorough-no nausea or grlping-en-
t!rely vegetablc-great liver remedy. Price %
cents, Sold by Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-22

The great soothing remedy. Price only IS
cents Gives rest to the mother aad health 10
the ckild Sold by Druggists.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
Iuckv Rt l.0fterv.

Last Monday was field day tor lottery
ticket holders. Madame Anna Katrina
Krist, living on Society street. between
Greatmen and craps streets, in the Third
District, invested twenty-five cents with c.
r. Seuzeneau, No. So Peters street. purchas-
ing one-quarter of the ticket which drew
the capital prize OF $4,000; Cyrus Ellis. a
carpenter, residing at the corner of Poy-
dras and Dorgenois streets, invested fifty
cents with S. Marino, corner of Rampant
and Julia streets, and drew half of the
second capital prize of $1,000; John Miller,
living ON St. Andrew, between Liberty and
Howard streets, bought of j. Wilder, No. 8
st. Ann street, for twenty-five cents. one
qus rter of the ticket which drew thou
sand dollar prize.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
SPAIN.
The Carli.ts Beaten in Battle.

The Carlists Beaten in Battle.
MADRID, August 26.-On Sunday q severe
engagement took place near the town OF
Estella, between 5000 government troops
and 5000 Carlists, under Ollo. The Carlist,
we're defeated and Ollo was wounded.
Hidalgo Discussed In the Cortes.
In the Cortes to-day Senior Olares de-
charge of having abandoned his poet as
captain of the iron-clad Vittoria. He in
quired of the ministry whether the report
that HidalgO was going to Washington ON
mission to the United States government
was correct. In consequence of Olares' ac-
ton difficulty between him and Hidalgo
was imminent, but through the interven-
tion of friends meeting has been avoided
The Fleet Bombarding Carthagena Fnlis
Back.
The feet under the command of Admiraf
Lobos, which commenced to lombard Car
thagena, has been compelled to withdraw
out of range of the insurgents guns on se-
count of the inferior armament of the ves
sells. They can not cope with the artillery
Of the forts.
Another Revolt In the Navy.
A contemplated revolt by the crew of ths
Spanish frigate Carmena, was discovered
by the officers, and forty of the mutineers
were arrested and placed in irons.
Carlists In Fraga.
A Carlist force has entered the town Of
Fraga in Aragon.
Castelar, to be President Of the C0rteSs
A caucus of majority Of the Cortes have
decided to elect Senior CASTELAR, president
of that body. and Senior Pereya vice presi.
dent.
The Carlist Defeat at Estella-Don alfonso
Wounded.
E,,~<Lnu 4 10 IF. <ho hot vnov Eat
on Sunday are to the effect that the Carl
ists, who were in large force and undeF
their favorite leaders, we're completely de-
feated by the republican troops. They (tho
Carlists) asked truce to remove their dead
and wounded, which was granted. The
remains of the Carlist army retired toward
the French frontier Don Alfonso, the
brother of Don Carlos, and General Iris
tany are among the wounded.
Carllsts withdrawn from Berga.
The Carlists have withdrawn from the
neighborhood of Bergs, having, apparently
abandoned the idea Of its reduction.
Report from Berga Connrmed.
The report that the Carlists have left Che
vicinity Of Berga is confirmed by later ad-
Threaten to Resisa.
The Minister of War and several generals
of the army threaten to resign if the gov
ernment shall decide to commute or in any
way fail to execute the death sentence
which has been pronounced upon the cons
munist insurgents.
Carthagena.
The Carthagena insurgents. have. 36a
pieces of cannon. They also have a large
number of cattle and other supplies.
Six hundred insurgents who escaped fsoaa
Valencia succeeded in reaching Carthagenas,
reinforcing the insurgent garrison.
A village Destroyed by the Caraistso
The village of Tartella was entered arG
destroyed by the Carlists.
Election Of Castelar,
Sener Emilio CASTELAR, was to-day electeN
President OF the COrtes by a vote of f3f in,
his favor against 73 blanks. Upon taking
the chair, Senior CASTELAR, delivered CEN
servative speech.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
The New Steamboat BastrOp.

This new steamer arrived here yesterday
from Madison, Indiana, where she was
built expressly for the Red River trade.
She is one of the lightest boat of her ton
mage ever built, and has well ventilated
state rooms, neat cabin, and draws only
eleven inches forward and nine and half
inches at the stern, and carries 500 tons.
Her owners are Captains Gus Hodge
and j. W. Blanks, two well known steam
boatmen. who have commanded some OF
our finest and feetest steamers. We wish
the Bastrop and her gentlemenly owners
success wherever she goes. She is on
berth to leave to-day at P. NJ, fol
Shreveport. Jefferson and all landings thii
side
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
ENGLAND.
Trial of the F0rgers.

LONDON, August 26.-The prosecutions
closed the case against the Bank Of Eng
land fOrgers, and the defense have opened.
This morning, ia the absence OF the counsel
for the accused, George Bidwell, the prin-
cipal in the frauds, himself began the cross
examination of the witness for the crown.
The Captured Spanish Gunboats.
The Times this morning says the British
government, at the request OF Germany,
has sent orders to the commander of the
British squadron in the Mediterranean to
deliver to the republican authorities the
Spanish steamers AlameZo and Vittoria,
but that the inferior force under the COM
naad Of Admiral Lobes renders the capture
of the vessels by the insurgents highly pro-
bable if they are surrendered. The vessels
are without crews, and can not in their
present condition be used against the insur-
gents.
Cholera in Hungary.
A special dispatch to the Telegraph says
the cholera is raging in Hungary, and that
fifty per cent OF the cases prove fatal.
Demonstration of Trades Unions.
At the demonstration of the trades union
at Edinburg Saturday there were l3,0o0
men in the procession. The object OF the
! demonstration was to protest against the
| criminal law amendment act.
l
Mr.. Morsel, Postmaster General, ten
dered his resignation, but at the solicita
tion of Mr.. Gladstone, consents to remain
in Office temporarily.
Shakes2erean Documents Discovered.
Some interesting Shakesperean document
have been discovered which contradict tn
recent theories touching Shakespeare's bust
ness connection with the theatres.
Damage Dene BY tho Storm-Chidderl
Hall Destroyed.
The storm of Sunday and Sunday nigh
was one of unprecedented violence. Al
counts from Cambridge, Wesbeach, New
ark and other towns represent that tn
wind and lightning were appalling, tho,
sands Of people refusing to 90 to bed, le!
their houses should be overwhelmed Will
they slept. A number of fires were kindle
by the lightning, and many deaths are r
ported. Chidderly Hall, near Cambridg
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
NEW YORK.
emugsled Diamonds Captured.

emugsled Diamonds Captured.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Two hundred
and eighty-dve uncut, and twelve cut dia-
monds from the South Africa fields, and
valued at $4,000. were seized by the GUS
tomhouse officers on the person of N. Lam
City Of Chester from Europe.
A portion of them were in chamOis skin
bag, around Mr.. Lancaster's body. He de-
nies that he attempted to smuggle them.
Exports.
Exports for the week 81, ,23l ,i59.
Marine.
Arriyed-Canada. San Salvador, City of
Limerick, Moro Castle, Italia and Charles
ton.
A cable dispatch announces the arrival
out of the Cambria, Darien, Wyoming,
Celtic and Hansa.
Accident to the City OF Limerick.
The Inman steamship City Of Limerick
ran into the new stone pier near the Bat
terry, knocking the massive masonry to the
depth of three feet and forcing heavy blocks
of granite from their places for several
yards from each point struck. The steamer
was unin iured, but as a precautiOn no pas
sengers will be taken on this trip.
\ ship Brings n Wrecked Crew.
The ship Edith Troop, Of St. john, ar
rived to-day from Calcutta. She reports
that she took off the crew of the British
ship Isle of Wight, which was sinking, and
landed them at Cape Town.
Delaware Peaches.
Some iO, 900 crates and baskets of peaches
reached here to-day from Delaware, via the
Sandy Hook railroad boat route.
Gone 70 Washington.
Mr. Lancaster, the alleged smuggler of
diamonds, lett to-day for Washington, to
interview the Secretary Of the Treasury in
regard to the legality of the seizure OF his
uncut precious stones.
Epizooty Ke.appearing.
The horse railway superintendents end
other parties using large numbers of horses,
are endeavoring to take precautionary
measures against the epizoOty, which has
appeared at POughkeepsie.
The Emperor Of Austria Inspects Amer
lean Machinery at Vienna.
A Herald special. dated Vienna, twenty
sixth, says: The Emperor of Austria, ac-
companied by a brilliant suite, visited the
American Agricultural Hill on Saturday.
| He appeared in the uniform of field mar
shal, and was received by Commissioner
Hoyt and Architect Keck, who explained
| the machinery.
The Emperor examined especially the
| mowers and reapers, and remained fully an
/ hour, asking many questions with reference
| to their uses, whether they were exported
| to a large extent, and whittier. He ex-
| pressed high appreciation of the advance
| of the Americans in the agricultural art
The Emperor subsequently visited the
| other departments.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
Filling in Lots-Important Sanitary Regu-
iatiOns.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Health,
held on the fourteenth of June, 1872 the
following ordinance was adopted:
SECTION /. Before any owner, contractor,
or other person shall erect any dwelling or
building, upon any lot OF ground, within
the city of New Orleans, he shall obtain
from the office of the Board of Health OF
the State of Louisiana, certificate show
ing, that the level of such lot is not below
the level of the banquettes adj accent there
to. or that such lot is provided with suit
able drainage facilities, SO as not to be
dangerous, from dampnesS or defective
drainage. to life or health. Any owner,
contractor or other person violating any
portion of this ordinance shall be liable to
fine of $50.
At another meeting Of the board the
grade for filling lots was established at not
less than three-fourths of an inch to every
ten feet Of distance from the inner side OF
the banuuette in front to the rear of the lot
The corps of sanitary officers under
the orders of the board have been in
structed to report all persons not COM
plying with this ordinance, and suit is
to be instituted against them as fast
as reported. Parties interested, there
FORE will save themselves and the officers
trouble by seeing that the ordinance is
complied with 80 far as they are concerned.
The enforcing of this ordinance is one OF
the essentials to health, and the laws OF
the State invest the Board of Health with
complete legislative functions in all matters
in which the sanitary condition of the city
| is concerned.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
DISASTER.
A Seyere Storm.

HALIFAX, N. S,. August GA seveS@
storm passed over the city on Saturday
night and Sunday morning, doing eonside-
rable damage. The gale was the heaviest
experienced for many years. Most of the
shipping in port being prepared for tn"
gale, rode it out. Several small yaclt,
were smashed while at anchor. The United
States frigate Pow attain was dragged frt m
her anchorage off the Cunard wharf, anG
drifted to the ordnance wharf. where she
was secured. Steam was kept up all day
Sunday, in readiness for any emergency.
Particulars of the effects of the storm
have not come in, but it is feared there will
be bad news from the country and sea-
coast.
The ship st. Louis Captain Pierce, with
general cargo, from Liverpool, for Phila-
delphia, sluck on Job rock, Cape Pine, ia
dense fog, on Sunday, the tenth, and sunk .
Her crew escaped in boats, arrived safely
at Trepossy and came to st. John by the
steamship Leopard.
The steamer Hibernia arrived from Eng
land and Newfoundland Saturday night.
She brought Miss Bird and party of desti-
tute English children, fifty girls and fifty
boys.
A Fatal Railroad Collision.
ROCHESTER. August 26.-An express traip
approaching Batavia collided with car
riage, killing both the occupants. One was
thrown number of yards into field. The
other was dragged till the train was
stopped.
The engineer, John Day, came to stand
still as soon as possible, and got Oft the en-
CINE to see what was done. In passing In
front of the locomotive he saw it covered
with blood and brains, and was so overcome
| by the shock that he walked but few
steps when he fell. He was carried to the
smoking car, and died in few minutes.
The Loss by the Brewery Fire.
CINCINNATI, August 26.-The latest esti-
mates place the Toss on Valentine Pratz'
| brewery at $4,000 Insurance S225,00J
Fire at Lynn.
| LYNN, Miss, August GA destructive
| fire broke out to-day. The opera house
was destroyed. The Sycamore House was
| threatened, but the exertions of the fremen
saved it. Loss heavy.
| Explosion Of an Engine.
| DEsMoINEs, August GA freight engine
on the Rock Island railroad exploded yes
| terday afternoon, when about five miles
west of Atlantic, killing j. Dyson, brake
man, and badly scalding the engineer
George Crane, and Harry Morgan, the fire
| man.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-27
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1873.
First District Court.

First District Court.
State vs.. Z. A. Giroux.-Murder. The
jury returned a verdict at six o'clock last
evening of guilty without capital punish
ment.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Burglary-Levy Young. Larceny-Rich-
ard Griffin, Richard McKeever, James
Graft, Rose Frances, William johnson, Dem
mis- Dodd, Peter Patterson, Richard ClannOn,
Theresa Payne. Assault and battery-The-
resa Payne, Alfred Bazile Rufus Franklin.
Entering in the day time, etc.-Alfred
Townsend.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Larceny-John Henneberry, Mary John
son.
vERDICrS.
Henry Davis, larceny, guilty; Peter An
derson, breaking and entering store in the
night time, etc, guilty; James Roberts,
same charge, not guilty; Charles Dart, en-
tering dwelling house in the day time,
guilty
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
Virginia Davis. William Taylor.
SENTENCES.
William Reilley, assault and battery, two
months in Parish Prison; kphinham Nor
ris, assault, one day in Parish Prison.