davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

Other fork manufactures are scattered
through the State; at Barre, st. Johns
bury, Brookfield and Hartford, forks are
made, while Wallingford, we believe,
stands at the head of the trade In Vermont
The firm have yearly competed at State
and County Fairs, where they are always
successful in winning the first premiums,
also at New England Fair In Portland.
The fork business thus carried on has
helped largely to build up the. town and
community. The Messrs. Batcheler and
and Scribner are among the solid, substan-
tial business men Of Rutland county, have
achieved success in their calling by hard
and persevering toll and deserve It all.
They have arisen by their own unaidcd
efforts to positions of influence and COM
parative wealth, while they are steadily
pursuing their business and increasing the
already extensive trade of the ''Batcheller
fork"
The village of Wallingford is one of
quiet unassuming beauty, nestled in
among the mountains, by which it is sur
rounded on either side. 1t boasts of
handsomely shaded streets, lined with neat
and tasty residences and all the advantages
of thriving country town; has connec-
ton by the Harlem Extension Railroad
with the outside world. One good hotel,
the Wallngford House, gives abundant ac-
commodations to the traveller, and the
landlord, Mr. +. c. Barrows, is noted for
providing good entertainment in every
form for all his patrons.
Wallngford is ten miles from Rutland,
and stands seventh in regard to population
in the county. ..-.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

200 miles further south. Other birds were
seen which had disappeared after leaving
Bafiin's Bay. There was also an Advanc-
ing vegetation, and the thermometer rose
in the water Though DR.. Kane did not
see this open sea, the statements of Morton
harmonzed with his owl observations and
those of all his party. We do not, there
fore, feel disposed to give up the open po-
lar sea till something is heard from Bud
dington, for whom we feel inclined to en-
terrain more confidence than for Captain
Tyson. The latter's expressions have an
ill-natured, envious snap, to say nothing
of the statement reported from the widow
of Captain Hall, that her husband before
his departure expressed himself much
pleased with the appointment of Budding
ton as his sailing-master, but dsliked his
mate, Tyson.
News may be received from the Polaris
by next fall. The Tigress, the sealing vcs-
sci which rescued the Tyson party, is being
fitted up with the utmost dispatch, by or
der of the Secretary of the Navy, and will
probably be ready to proceed north by the
4th of July. The Juniata is to act as a
sort of tender, taking extra coal and pro-
visions to Disco, about a quarter way up
the western coast of Greenland. This may
be within five or six hundred miles of the
Polaris
What country it is to get lost in !
England and the United States had great
deal of trouble hunting for Sir John Frank
lin. Now we are having similar cxpc-
ricncc concerning some of our own people.
The journey Is long, cold, lonesome and
peculiarly beset with darkness, storms and
peril.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
THE POLAR EXPEDITIONS.

The Secretary of the Navy has extracted
more genuine information from the navi-
gators of the ice foe than the first accounts
which reached us, with at the same time a
lessening of the sensational. Captain Hall
is not now supposed to have died of poison.
Captain Buddington is still, however, ac-
cused of intoXication and neglect to rescue
the men on the ice, when he might easily
have done so. But opinions against Capt.
Buddington should not be too hastily
formed, while ouly the story of one side
has been heard
1t is to be feared we must give up our
open polar sea. 1t was a delightful mys-
terry. The arctic explorers who have just
been in Washington deny that any person
ever saw an open polar sea. If this be the
truth, Morton, who is now with Budding
ton on the Polars, must have drawn heayi-
" on his imagination twenty years ago,
when lie described to DR.. Kane the result
of his sledge journey northward from
the ship. He stated that after
travelling north over solid ice, its surface
began to show weakness, the snow grew
wet and pulpy, the dogs became terror
stricken and refused to advance. Looking
north he saw long, black band which he
suspected to be water. Proceeding to
shore, he Travelled further north and OBJ
tanned view from cliffs of an iceess sea
which he estimated to be more than folil
thousand square miles in extent, and ex,
hibiting to the eye but four or five lumpi
of ice on its surface. Mr.. Morton also OBJ
served that animal life, which had so Ions
been stranger to them at the south, now
burst upon them. Flocks of the Bren
goose, the elder, and the king duck, wert
thickly crowded. The Brent goose fnd
its food in open water, and flocks of thes'
birds flew across this open sea towards til,
north and east, as if they knew where ther'
was more open water beyond the visible
land, as far or farther north than this oper
sea. Morton further reported that as III
continued his journey north the land ic,
and snow crumbled and melted away til
he could not use his sledge, and was oh
liged to scramble over rocks and along tn,
beach of the sea, whose free waves role,
at his feet. He saw the Arcti,
Petrol, another open water bird
which had last been observe,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
THE DISTURBED BORDER.

Texas is the largest state in the Union
1t has fine cattle ranges. black soil to
81 feet deep. which needs no manure, and
is good for corn, cotton and tobacco
the country is well watcrcd, not too much
broken. and the climate enjoyable. lmml-
grafton from the North. West and South
is pouring in farms are being rapidly made
and towns increasing three or four hundred
ucr cent. in II few months. The state is
especially rich by nature in the region be-
tween the Colorado river and the Mexican
boundary The Rio Grandc river is this
boundary throughout the extent OF the con-
tiguiiy Of Texas and Mexico. About
dozen miles from the river is Fort Clarke,
General McKenzie's headquarters, and
when the Kickapoo Indians made their last
raid into Texas, he pursued them. to
point scyenty-fivc miles from his fort, and
80 reported to the government. emitting
any mention of the direction. so that the
government had no official notice that any
Of our troops had crossed the border and
entered upon Mexican soil. 1t can there
fore make no move in the matter until
Mexico complains of the invasion and then
we can tell them to keep their thieves at
home if they don't want them hunt. The
situation indicates deliberate plan to pro-
tect our pioneers in Texas effectively as
well as shrewdly. Both Sherman and
Sheridan heartily approve McKenzic's raid.
Some Mexicans had meeting and talked
war, but wiser heads pointed out Mexican
responsibility in the matter, the hot-hcads
cooled down, and the meeting passed a
resolution requesting the national govern
ment to ask the United States for rcpa-
ration. They will not get much of that by
the time the balance is struck between the
respective bills for damages Mexican
banditt as well as Indians have been raid
ing across the border and carrying off cattle
to larger extent. Messrs. RObb and
Savage, of the commission to inquire into
these outrages, have arrived at Washington,
with five hundred petitions of Texans, sup
ported by 1,G0O affidavits, and making out
bills for damages amounting to between
fifty and sixty millions of dollars. These
estimates may be extravagant, and prob
ably are, and yet they doubtless contain
enough truth to greatly exceed the damage
inflicted on Mexico by the Mckenzie raid
AS for the insult to Mexican honor, that
nation will not undertake so hard task as
extending the preservation of the rights
of boundary to the extent of making it a
protection to robbery and murder.
The Kikapoos feel most aggrieved. They
do no! like the proposition to go on re-
servation in the Indian Territory. They
say they cannot raid over into other reser-
vations, while in their present happy home
in Mexico, they have fine climate and
many privileges, the Mexican government
(meaning perhaps the local authorities,
furnish them money and provisions, and
when they want to raid into Texas the
Mexican merchants and planters supply
them with horses, guns, ammunition and
provisions, and the Indians pay for these
supplies out of what they capture from oul
people. Our government is not so supint
as to allow that state of things to continue
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

A FEARFUL AooIDENr.-Thc Newport
(VermonD Express says: "Thc circum-
stances of the accident at Mr.. Gallup's mill
are these A young man named Paul Pro-
voncha, aged fifteen and a half years, from
Morgan, was working near line of coun-
ter shafting that reyolved six hundred and
fifty times per minute. How he came to
get caught is unknown, as no one was near
him but circumstances show that a set
screw that held collar in its place caught
in the sleeve and wound him around the
shaft. This shaft was about three feet from
the floor, and the shipper, piece of hard
wood timber three by four, was about
eighteen inches from the shaft. Against
these, together with the post ON which the
shafting hung, or some of them, he must
have struck al every revolution. 1t is said
there was not whole bone left in his body.
He lived about one hour.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
Miscellaneous.

North Carolina papers complain of a
scarcity of hands to work their crops.
The city of Wilmington, Del, has just
paid $4,000 for land for free public
park.
Ned O'Baldwin, has been arrested in
Philadelphia for knocking out one of VIM.
Dumn's eyes with his cane.
The Boston brick market is overstocked
though they have had two fires, and have
got a prohibitory liquor law.
The Missouri temperance organizations
of all sorts will hold mass State conven-
ton in jefferson city July % and "a.
The rates of insurance in Chicago are to
be materially increased on all brick, stone
or iron business buildings not provided
with iron shutters.
The Washing ton Chronicle denies that
speaker Blaine has purchased an interest
in that paper with the view of candi-
dacy for the Presidency"
Boston banks use postal cards to notify
their customers when their notes fall due,
anu llltlI tuStOllcTS tIc lIltllpliut AZ liz
publicity thus given to their business af-
fairs.
The wife of Gov. Claflin has rendered
to Vice President Wilson the use of heI
summer cottage at Cohasset Mass, that he
may there rest and recuperate during the
warm season.
A negro in Columbus, Ga, dreamed that
he found So at Il certain place in street.
He went to the spot next morning and
found 81, and is blaming the ghost who
told him of it for taking the other four.
The divers in search of the Nets, dis
covered what they thought to be that YES.
sci a day or two ago but afterwards ascer
tanned it to be schooner loaded with Goa
which was sunk two years ago.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

TIE RELIGIOUS TEsT.-New Hampshire
is the only one of the Northern States
which has anything like religious test in
its constitution. BY it the governor, mem.
bcrs of the governors council, senators and
representatives mnst be ''of the Protestant
religion In 1850 Constitutional Con-
vcntion was held, and among many other
changes, the abrogation of the sectarian
provision was proposed The people, how
ever, voted down every amendment save
that which abolished the property quail
tication in respect to State officers. In his
recent message, Governor Straw said that
'although in effect Obsolete as professional
Catholics have been repeatedly elected to
the House of Representatives, and retained
their seats unquestioned, yet, for the
credit of the State, this odous religious
test should be abolished"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

A large and select audience assembled in
Free Library Hall Tuesday evening to wit
ness the production of the Operetta of
doctor of Alacantara" by the young Ia
dies of Bennington. With the exception
of Miss Belle Huntoon of Rutland, the ac-
tors were all residents of Bennington.
Much curiosity had been expressed during
the past week as to its success and the
manner in which the several parts would
be sustained, and even the most sanguine
friends did not hardly dream of the great
success that would be achieved The stage
in front was tastefully adorned with bou-
quets of flowers and evergreen, and when
the curtain arose all were agreeably dis
appointed at the excellent arrangement
The scene represented room in Doctor
Alacantara's house. The cast of charac-
tiers was as follows:
Doctor Paracelsus Mary l.. White
Senior Balthazar, Kate White
Carlos, His Son. Kate +. Root.
sancho, porters' Lora NJ. Hami nils.
Don Pomposo, Alguazil, Hattie f.. Wills.
Serenaders, citizens, etc.
Donna Lucrezia, wife to DIR. Paracelsus,
Mrs. j. V. Hall.
Isabella, her daughter, c. Belle Hun
tOOn.
Inez, her maid, Hattie II. Harrington,
Remaining characters by Hattie White,
Eva Scranton and others.
Scenc-Alacantara in the house of Doctor
Paracelsus.
While each one sustained their several
parts admirably, the favorites of the even.
| ing appeared to be "Carlos" Miss Katie
Root and "Inez," Miss Hattie IIarring
TOM Mrs. John V. Hall as +" Donna Lu
crezia," performed her part in manner
seldom equalled in amatucr theatricals Tn,
accompaniment on the piano by Miss AL
lie Clark was well rendered. We notice
several from abroad were present among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Millingtor
of Rutland, and A. S. Mathews and lady
formerly of Rutland, now of Washington
ID. C. The receipts of the evening wert
$3.50. At the request of several citizens
the entertainment will be repeated OF
Wednesday evening "B."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
[From the Morris, n. j., Republican.
Thomas Nast's Return From Eu-
rOnes

Mr. Thomas Mast returned to his home
in Morristown, N. j., on Saturday evening
last, having been absent on his trip to Eng
land almost three months. He returns
greatly improved in health and spirits, but
by the advice of his physicians will refrain
a little longer from his work of drawing.
During his trip he has entirely give up all
work, so much so as to be able to say that
he never drew sketch or used his pencil
in drawing once all the time he was away
Although on his departure he proposed Wis
iting the continent, he was sopleasantly re-
ceived in England, that he did not 60
abroad from there, but leaves that for fu-
ture visit As certain rumors have been
afloat that Mr.. Mast has made arrange
ments with English publishers to illustrate
paper for them and reside in England,
Mr.. Mast authorizes the statement that he
has concluded no such arrangements.
Offers have been made to illustrate
paper which will be published in Lon
don in the interests of the reform party,
and is to be edited by Mr.. Jenkins, the au-
thor Of the celebrated Ginxs baby, which
offers are very liberal and tempt Mr. Mast
to leave this country. At the same time he
has an offer from new illustrated paper
in New York to take sole charge of the il
Illustrated department, with an interest,
which latter offer, it is to hoped he will &C.
cept, and so be left to us on this side of the
water. Until he concludes a final arrange
mcnt with one or other of these offers, it is
not probable that we shall enjoy any of Mr.
Nasts inimitable cartoons. although he ad-
mits that the Indian war tempts him
strongly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

A Quaker agent has discovered that In
daus are peculiarly open and impossible
on the religious side of their nature.
Many of the old Indians under his charge
are now singing hymns and preaching the
gospel. The boys like to work. the girls
are taught homework, and the Sunday
school children take to instruction won
derfully. He says the Indians have here
,oforc been noted for absorbing the vices
rather than the virtues of the white men,
because the white men with whom they
came in contact had no virtues for them to
absorb. Persons acquainted with the sub
icct will recognize the justice of this criti-
cism
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

A BRUTAL CAsE.-A hard story is cur
rent against one Leonard Felch of Stump
field, in Hopkinton. 1t seems that last
winter, wishing to dispose of mare he
owned, made up his mind to have her
killed. So he took her to a remote part
of the woods through the deep snow, and
with club knocked her senseless, and left
her for dead. Six days after, the mare put
in an appearance at the old mans house in a
most emaciated and wretched condition,
having had nothing to eat except the bark
off trees and what she could get by paving
neighbor, out Of sheer pity for the poor
beast, took her away and dispatched her.
A singular feature of the case is, that the
mare was considered by the neighbors to be
worth fully seventy-fiye dollars, and Felch
could nol be induced to gipe her away
Concord Monitor, 18th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

WATER NOTICE.-By the act of the
w Legislator OF Vermont no one has any
right to use any water from Rutland acqueduct
after the Goth OF June, OF each and every week,
unless they have a permit from the water com
mlssioners- We shall meet for that purpose, at
the store of $. G. STALEY Il Co., from O'Clock
p. NJ, on the goth and 21st inst. All those want
ing water Will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
JAMES BARRETT,
Water Commissioners
Rutland, June Il, 1873. j1G4d-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

A DARING FEAT.-At Concord, N. H.,
recently, persons were horror sticken to
observe "a little child running about on
the roof OF the Eagle Hotel building,
throwing pieces of paper about in childish
glee. utterly unconciousof peril. Ofcourse
no time was lost in apprising the people of
clerk proceeded to the roof, and without
uttering word, caught the little one In
his arms almost from the very edge of the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

ANDY JOHNSON AND Ben. BUTLER The
Springfield Republican says, with Andy
Johnson Governor of Tennessee and Gen.
Butler Governor of Massachusetts, there
would he great danger that the peaceful
and friendly relations now existing be-
tween these two Sovereign States might be
interrupted. Voters think of this"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

roof where msstep would have precipita-
ted it to the pavement below. The child
was Miss Flora Stratton. four years of age.
daughter of George L. Stratton. She had
found the window to the roof open. and so
climbed to the roof unseen by the inmates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
Rutland, June
TTNHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
JURUBEBA BLOOD PURIFIER.

Is the most powerful cleanser strengthener
and remover of Glandular distractions known
to Matera Medca.
1t is specially adapted to constitutions "worn
down =" and debilitated by the warm weather OF
Spring and Summer, when the blood is not In
active circulation, consequently gathering i'm
pnrities from sluggishness and imperfect action
Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules
ScrOfula, &C., &c.
When weary and languid from overwork, and
dullnesS, drowsinesS and inertia take the place
OF energy and yigor, the system needs tonic
to build It up and help the Vital Forces to re-
gain their Operative power.
In the heat OF summer, frequently, the Liver
and Spleen do not properly perform their func-
lions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are In
active, producing weakness OF the stomach and
intestines and a predisposition to bilious de-
rangement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

The Illinois farmers have partially sue
cceded. The railroads are preparing to
make at least an appearance of complying
with the new law.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
IMPAIRED AND ENFEEBLED ORGANS

1t should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro-
nOunced by medical writer's the most efficient
Purifier, Tonic and DeObstruent known in the
whole range OF medicinal plants.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is Platt street, New York.
Sold by Druggists Sole Agent for the United
States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for
Circular. junel1 dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

IN PER CENT. NET. The Iowa
i " Loan and Trust Company Will invest
money on first-class Real Estate at 10 per cent.
interest, net, payable semi-annually in New
York, and VIII guarantee the collection OF all
loans made through its agency, All charges
paid by the borrower Please write, before In
vesting, for New York and New England refer
ences, and full particulars. SAMUEL MERRILL,
date Governor of Iowa,) President. Address
JAMES b. HEARTWELI Secretary, Drawer 1877
Des Moines Iowa. june17 dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
DIR. WELLS

+ X T ACT OF JU r L b + b A
is prepared directly from the South American
Plant, and is peculiarly suited to all these diff
culties; 1t will cleanse the Initiated Blood,
strengthen the Life-Giving Powers, and remove
all Instructions from
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

WORKING CLASS. Male or female,
w 5000 week guaranteed. Respectable
employment at home, day or evening; no capt.
tai required; full instructions and valuable
package OF goods sent free by mail. Address,
with six cent return stamp VI. YOUNG & co.,
173 Greenwich street. n. Y. june1I dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

EREE TO BOOK AGENTS. An cle-
IL gantly bound Canvassing Book for the
best and cheapest Family Bible ever published,
will be sent free of any charge to any book
agent II contains over 800 fine Scripture Illus
tratiOns, and agents are meeting with unprece-
denied success. Address, stating experience,
ETC., and we Will show you what our agents are
doing. NATIONAL PUBLISHING co, Phila-
delphia, Pa. june1T dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
NEVER NEGLECT A COUGH. Moth
IN ing is more certain TO lay the foundation
for future evil consequences.

for future evil consequences.
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS
are sure cure for all diseases OF the Respira-
tory organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Group, Diph-
iberia, Asthma, CataTh, Iloarseness, Dryness
OF the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes,
and all diseases OF the Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken,
these Tablets should be promptly and freely
used. They equalizc the circulation OF the
blood, mitigate the severity OF the attack, and
will, In very short time, restore healthy action
to the affected organs.
Wells Carbolic Tablets are put up only in
blue boxes. Take no substitutes. II they can't
be found at your druggists, send at once to the
agent In New York, who will forward them by
return mail.
Don't be deceived by limitations.
Sold by druggists. Price % cents box
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is Platt ST., New York
states. june1T dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

Gkz SO Agents profits per week.
Dc .OO Win prove 1t or forfeit $500.
New articles Just patented. Samples sent free
to all. Address w. II. CHICHESTER, 267 Broad
way, New York. Iune1I dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19
90 THOUSAND IN PRESS.

w increasing. Two Thousand more Live
Agents wanted for sour Livingstone Is years
In Africa" over 600 pages, only $3.50. Incom-
plete and inferior works are offered; look out
for them. Send for circulars and see proof of
the greatest success OF the season, Pocket Com
panion worth $40, mailed nee. HUBBARD
BROS, Publishers, Boston, Mass. june1T dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-19

NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle, SheeD&I.amb Horses. Calve'