davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
THE COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE,
Fairhaven.

The following are the officers of the
Marble and Marbleized Slate company
of Fairhaven
President--Alanson Allen.
.Superintendent-R. Hanger.
Treosvrer--James Pottle.
Directoys--Ira c. Allen, NJ. ID. Dyer
Alanson Allen, r. Hanger, James Pottle
Dandy.
The first quarterly conference of the NJ.
f. Church, will be held at the parsonage on
Thursday the 18th, at 2p. m.
job Green has been appointed liquor
agent. The appointment gives general
satisfaction.
p. w. johnson has three year old colt,
weighing ,0S0 lbs. 1t is broken in and is
now being trained by l.. H. Bromly.
The house being erected by W. ID. Ro-
berts is the first one built at the Corners
within the the past twenty years.
The fifty-seven cheese sent to market by
since, sold for lac. per H. This is good
price for hay made cheese
Prince Hill is now sick with the lung
fever.
Foster Paris son of J: s. Paris, Esq, is
now at Thayer, York county, Nebraska.
The oldest deed on record in the Town
Clerks Office is dated February 21st. 1853,
and was given by John Howard to Benja-
min Corey
The subject of altering the road leading
from the Corners to the residence of p. w.
johnson, is being agitated.
bennington.
Bennington Lodge No. 81, elected Miss
Jennie Clark as organist, at their regular
meeting week ago last Friday evening.
Supt. f. G.. White is intending to put
three trains on the road between here and
Rutland on Saturday, June 14th, for the
accommodation of those who may wish to
attend Barnum's show The price of tick
cts for Ground trip" from Bennington,
North Bennington South SALISBURY and
Sunderland to Rutland and return, will be
$1.25. For the other stations half fare
will be charged.
S. b. Hunt and family have returned tc
spend the season at their summer residence
in this village.
Nothing as yet has been heard from Lu
cas-, Convey & Co., nor has there any one
broken into our Jail.
Rev. Dr. Holmes of Brooklyn, n. Y.
preached at the Baptist church last Sunday
morning and evening, in exchange with the
pastor Rev. II. NJ. Luther. DR.. Holmes
preached an able and impressive sermon
from PHILIPPIANS, l, 0 and 10Th verses; il
the evening he preached one of the bes,
sermons that has ever been our privilege t.
hear from the text, Buy the truth and sci
it not"
Prof. Frank Bradford and wife are ava,
fIom town. spending few weeks at thu
sea shore. Mr. Bradford has not enjoyed
very good health for several months past
The Bennington Octorple Club have beer
disbanded for the summer.
The place for holding the festival of TIN
Union Mission has been changed. 1t is t.
be held at Stewards Hall, this Wednesda,
evening, as we before announced.
A very interesting concert were held a
the NJ. i. Church, Sunday evening.
ANON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

The following from the Middlebury Reg.
ister explains itself
To THE EDITOR OF THE REGISTER. In
your paper of June 3D., in comparing my
age with some others, you say, Judge
Swift is Just 90" If it is only to crafty
curiosity, it may be better that it should be
correct. In the record of births kept in
my fathers family Bible, and transferred
by me into my own family record, my
birth is stated to have been Saturday, 3D.
August. 1882" OF course, the 3d of Au-
gust next in 1873, my age will be 81 years.
SAMTEI SWIFT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
Rutland, Vt. Juno 9Th. 1s1a

hUIIuhd, VI, June 9th, 1913
PAIGE & CROOKS, Druggists, Merchants
Row, are selling Raw Linseed on al 81. o5 per
COLON boiled linseed oil, si.iO. Strictly pure
Forest River Lead at 10 cents per pound Spirit
Turpeutine at so cents per gallon; Kerosene
OH at 80 cents. And all other goods In their
line cheaper than any one else In Rutland coun-
", for cash. Cali and see them before pur-
chasing elsewhere COMMUNICATED.
juDeTd&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1878.


The President has not earned any laurels
by his appointment of John A. Bingham,
Minister to Japan, as he was interested in
the salary larceny.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
The Estimated village Expenses,

We take from our neighbor the follow
ing estimates of village expenses for the
current year
For gas lights, 81 300 90
For night Waterman, 500 90
For fire department. us per estimate
Chief Engineer, 1000 30
$500 90
voted at It's last annual meeting to
the Hook and Ladder Company. 300 90
The village voted at It's last annual
meeting, to Pat Pagan, for injury
received In gravel pit, 40 100
Salary OF Village Treasurer, 100 90
1t Is estimated that the insurance,
printing village reports, making tax
books, advertising and stationery
Will not be less than 100 90
Lightning rod on the Town Hall build
Ing, just erected according to con-
tract with the town, one-half to be
paid by the village: BIZ is $4,000.
One-half to the village 121 80
Agreement with the selectmen to
keep the town clock in order, that
the village pay ,one-half OF the
amount paid for the care Of 1t which
To keep gas posts in order-average
past years-abOut 40 90
Rent OF pound $500
Gas for trustees Office and village hall
estimated 12 90
Interest on orders drawn, estimated
for the year at 600 90
Sab 80
A tax of 25 per cent, which was asked
for by the trustees at the last special meet
ing, would net, with the list same as last
year, about S4,475O0. A tax of Is per
cent. would raise, npon the same basis
$2,GS5.
In addition to payments that the trustees
know they must provide for as reported
above, there are:
Reservoir coupons due last year. that
the village treasurer Will have to
pay, unless some other provision is
made amounting to $50 90
Reservoir coupons due July /, 1873 800 o.
This is the substance of the statement
made at the village meeting by A. II.
Tuttle in behalf of the trustees, and in
dicates that liberal tax is needed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
FOREIGN.
Marine.


LONDON, December 2l-Arrived at Liv-
erpool - Bdrks Cynthia Palmer, from
Charleston; Maggie Hammond, from New
Orleans; Bargomeister Kerftein, from Will
mingtOD, North Carolina OFF lyhead-
Bark Sabine, from Galveston for Liverpool.
At Havre-Ship Norfolk, from New Or
leans. At B,emen-Brazilera, from New
Orleans. Sailed from Bristol-BrIg Aras,
for Wilmington, North Carolina.
The Reported Flight of Bazaine I'm.
founded.
PARIS, Decemher 24.-The reported fight
of Bazaine is unfOunded. He is still con-
fined ut TrianOn.
Republicans In Tight Place.
BAYONNE, Decem ser 24.-Ten steamers
are at San Sebastian for the purpose of
embarking a force of Republicans under
General Mariones, which is surrounded BY
30 600 Carlists, and can not escape except
by taking refuge on the vessels.
Emperor William in Better Health.
BERLIN. December 24-Emperer William
is much better. He has been up all day.
General sickies and the Intransigentes.
MADRID, December N.-The Epoca pub
fishes a letter from General Sickies, declar-
ing that early in the Virginius disputes the
intransigentes of Madrid proposed To mako
demonstration hostile to tho United
States.
The EpocG denies that there was any
such intention, and regrets that SckIee
took no pains to contradict the dispatch
from America reporting that such demon
stration had already taken place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
st. Louis Bottled Beer.

A new and superior article of lager beer
has been introduced in this market by Mr..
Edw. Vorster, of No. e. Front street. 1t is
bottled in st. Louis by Messrs. E. Anheuser
e. Co., by peculiar scientific process, which
completely prevents fermentation after
bottling. 1t possesses many qualities which
other brands Of bottled beer lack, having
no muddy sediment, will keep in any eli
mate, has a pleasant and agreeable malt
taste, is an excellent family and table beer,
and guaranteed to be superior in quality
and condition to Bremen beer or any other
imported brand.
All Mr.. Vorster asks is trial of it to con-
vince any one that this native American
production tof German descent) is all that
is claimed for it, and is the best bottled
beer in the market.
Samples tor sale at Eugene Krost's, No.
20 Exchange place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

Eleven poor creatures lay dead and forty
more lay moaning, or pleading, or scream
ing, while . score Of Good Samaritans
moved among them. doing what they could
to relieve their MISUNDERSTANDING their
skinless faces and bodies with nnseed oil
and lime-water, and covering the places
with bullying masses of raw cotton, that
gave to every face and form dreadful and
inhuman.aspect. f.i-
little wee French midshipman of four
teen lay fearfully injured, but never uttered
a sound until physician of Memphis was
about to dress his hurts. Then he said:
Can get we'll You need not be afraid
to tell me.''
"No-I-I am afraid you can not"
"Then do not waste your time with me-
help those that can get WELL"
"But-"
"Help those that can get we'll! 1t is not
for me to be girl. l carry the blood of
eleven generations of soldiers in nv vens!'
The physician-himself man who had
seen service in the navy in his time
touched his hat to this little hero, and
passed on.
The head engineer of the Amaranth, q
grand specimen OF physical manhood. strug-
gled to his feet, a CHASTITY spectacle, and
strobe towards his brother, the second en-
gineer, who was unhurt. He said:
would not listen to me when begged you
to reduce your steam. Take that-take it
to my wife and tell her it GENES from me by
the hand of my murderer! Take it-and
take my curse with it to blister your heart
hundred years-and may you live 80 long!"
And he tore ring from his finger, strip
ping flesh and kin with it, threw it down
and fell dead.
But these things must not be dwelt upon.
1ov, 1nA hos f,1
the next large town and delivered it over
to a multitude of eager hands and warm
Southern hearts-a cargo amounting by
this time to thirty nine wounded persons
and twenty-five dead bodies And with
these che delivered list of ninety-six miss
ing persons that had drowned or otherwise
perished at the scene of the disaster.
A jury was impaneled, and after due de-
liberation and inquiry they returned the in
evitable American verdict W hich has been
SO familiar to our ears all the days of our
ives-"N Nobody to blame
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
Credentials Correct.

A plump little roasting pig, accompanied
by plethoric wild turkey, applied for sd
mission at this Office yesterday, and were
immediately received upon producing the
following tirst-class creden tials merry
Christmas to Editor OF the REPUBLICAN,
Compliments Butchers Association" The
world is hereby notified that the editor of
this paper has meat in his family once more,
and feels that the :ightness of the times is
easing up very sensibly. We wish the gen.
erous donors all the prosperity they 80
richly deserve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
The Rivers.

During the past week the Red river has
risen nearly three feet at Shreveport.
Only slight changes are reported from
the Missouri. The Cumberland has fallen
nine feet at Nashville. The Mississippi
has risen four feet at st. Louis. SIX at Cairo,
eight at Memphis, eleven at Vicksburg and
two and half at New Orleans; it is frozen
over at st. Paul and La Crosse. The lower
Ohio is now very high and is still rising
below Louisville, but the upper portion of
the river is now falling: the water is fifteen
feet higher at Cincinnati and six and a
half at Louisville than it was q week ago.
The Monongahela and Allegheny rose
rapidly during Saturday and Sunday, but
the water has since subsidized. The lower
Mississippi will probably continue to rise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
The Missing Link and the Seven Ages.

The Houston Mercury Of the twenty. first
instant comes to us pleasantly laden with o
detailed account of the grand display made
by the Merrie klan of Comus. 1t strikes
US that we recognize the pictures, not alto
gether unconnected with the 'missing link"
shown by our Mystick Krewe Of Comus last
Mardi Gras. How it was that the twentieth
of December was chosen by the Klan is
more than we can explain. After the pro
cessiOn the Klan entered the Opera House
and made tableaux, the subject being "the
seven ages Of man." as represented in New
Orleans last Mardi Gras by the Pack, but
with immense improvement, the surround.
fhgs and filing being completed with char
acters which had appeared in the process
sion. The whole affair must have been
very grand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
Large shippisR Business.

Captain N. c. Felsher, of the steamship
Lizzie, running between this port and Pen
sacola, informs us that the Pensacola firm
of W. j. Kaiser, judah & Co. recently char
tered 100 large sized vessels to ship lumber
to foreign ports. Notwithstanding this
great amount of tonnage already secured,
the firm wishes to charter thirty more ships
of the best carrying capacity. That looks
like business, and of course is Indicative of
what this part of the world can do for its
friends over the big water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25


That the grand jury are in ear
nest in their investigation of the gam
bling question has been made plain to the
public before this. But they not only pro-
pose to attack the principal offenders them
selves, bat all who attempt to shield them
in any way. Yesterday they returned q
true bill for perjury against Peter Vincent.
He had declared on oath before them, in
answer to q direct question, that he had
never received any money from gamblers,
ropers, cappers or others of that class.
The grand jury had sufficient evidence be-
fore them to warrant the belief that this
statement was false, and the indictment
was the consequence. This ought to be a
sufficient warning to all who appear be-
fore them to beware how they either con-
ceal or pervert the truth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

A little girl who WAS visiting the family
Of neighbor heard them speak of her father
as widower, and On her return home, said
PA. are you a widower2" eyes, my child
Don't you know that your mother is deadi"
why. yes, / know my mother is dead;
but then you always told me you were q
New Yorker"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER "a, 1873.

WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBER "a, 1873.
First District Court.
NOLLE PROSEQUI ENTERED.
John j. Mccarthy, John Scott, William
Brown, Jennie Thompson, Annie Richard.
son, D. c. Noise.
TRUE BILL.
State vs.. Peter Vincent.-Willful and cor
rupt perjury.
ON TRIAL.
State vs. Norman Whitney.-Arson.
Second District Court.
Snccesslons of William Hughes, Joachim
Freret and Martin Manner opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

At a meeting of the Joseph A. Mower Post
No. !, Grand Army of the Republic, held in
this city on the twenty third instant, the
following officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: w. G. James, commander; E.
w. Foster and Isadore Mccormack, senior
and junior vice commanders; M. w. Fuller,
officer Of the day; James E. Ayrea, officer
of the guard; William Wright, chaplain; j.
H. Lawler and Jacob Gray, sentinels; James
Fl. Wright, quartermaster, and Truman w.
Eaton, adjutant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

An enraged traveller, one of your fastid-
ious fellows, writing home from the far
West, says: Descending to the barroom,
took my turn at tin wash basin with a
cake OF yellow soap, and dried myself on q
musty towel hung on broom. A bootjack
and lean dog lie in the middle of the floor,
the chairs long ago ceased to be quadrnpeds,
discomfort is king and DIT is prime minis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
Women Can Not Serve.

Women Can Not Serve.
BOSTON, December "a. City Solicitor
healy, TO whom the question was referred,
gives his opinion that q woman can not
LEGALLY serve on Boston school committee.
Four women were chosen to that position
at the recent election.
Resolutions of Regret.
At meeting of the trustees of the Mu-
scum OF Comparative Zoology, to-day, Q
resolution was passed representing the ire
parable loss the museum las to bear in the
death of Professor Agassiz.
Tho Wealthiest Man in Baltimore Dead.
BALTIMORE, December 2l-John Hop
kins, the wealthiest man in Baltimore, Ia
dead. He was seventy nine years of age.
Hopkins last March gave $4,000 900 to
found q free hospital; also $4,000 to found
university on his Clifton estate.
Senate Transportation Cemmittee In AT.
lanta'
ATLANTA, December 24.-The United
States Senatorial Transportatian Commit
lR0<aA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
THR STAR or BErHLEHFm.

Where Time the measure Of his hoursl
by changefui bud and blossom keeps
Ana like young bride crowned with flowers,
Fair SAiraz in her gsrden sleeps;
Where, to her poets turban stone.
ane Spring her gift q flowers impar.s.
In the warm soil Of Persian hearts:
There sat the stranger. where the shade
~ scattered date-trees thnly lay,
While IN the hot clear heaven delayed
eieAne long, AND atills and weary day.
Strange trees and fruits above him hung
Strange odOrs filed the sultry air,
strange binds upon the branches swung,
strange insect voices murmured there.
And strange bright blossoms shone around,
Turned sun ward from the shadowy bowers,
40 the Ghebers soul had found
hitting home in Iran's flowers.
Whate'er he saw, whate'er he heard. ..
Awakened feelings new and sad
No Christian garb, ner Chris ian word,
Nor church with Sabbath bell chimes glad
But Moslem graves. with turban stones, d.
And mosque spires cleaning white, in view.
And gray. be ard MOllahs in low tones
Chanting their Koran service through.
The flowers which smiled on either hand
Like tempting fends, where such as they
winch once, DER al that Eastern Land,
As gifts on demon altars lay.
As If the burning eve of Baal
Teh servant of his COnqueror knew.
From skies which knew no cloudy veil,
The SUMS hot glances smOte him through
" All me" thes,onely stranger said,
The hope which led my footsteps on,
And light from Heaven around them she'd
Ger weary wave and waste, is gonei
" Where are the harvest fields all white,
For Truth to thrust her sickle ins
HAnk lsA auuvlc A1~a ,v, .w1xA
From the dark hiding place Of sins
" A silent hnrrer broods DER all
The burden of . hateful spell
The very flowers around recall
The hosry magfs rites Of helli -a-
" And what am I, DER such q land
The banner Of the Cross to bearf
Dear Lord, uphold me with Thy hand,
Thy strength with human weakness share"
He ceased; for ct his very feet
In mild rebuke . 10weret smiled
How thrilled his sinking he TT to greet
The Star-aOwor Of the Virgins childi
Eown by some wandering Prank, It drew
Its life from alien air and earth,
And told 10 Paynim sun and dew
The story of the SaviOur's birth.
From scorching beams. in kindly mood,
The Persian plants its beauty screened;
And Oh it's pagan sisterhood.
In love, the Christian 6Owret leaned
With tears Of joy the wanderer felt
The darkness of his long despair
Before that hallowed symbol melt,
Which Gods dear love had nurtured there.
From Natures face, that simy le flower
The lines Of sin and sadness swept;
And Magian pile and Paynim bower
In peace like that of Eden slept.
Each Moslem tomb. and cypress old,
Looked holy through the sunset air;
And angel-like the Muezzin told
From tower and mosque the hour OF prayer
With ehee-tul steps. the morrow's dawn
From ShiTaz saw the stranger part;
The Star-fower of the VII gin Born
Still blooming in his hope full heart!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
WANTED.

NANTED-TO RENr-A FINELY FURNISHED,
w airy and commodious bedroom. parlOr and
dningroom, with kitchen and pantry attached. ON
the second Aeer. fronting the street, With large
verandsh. This 10 . rare opportunity for Ani1v
Wishing to keep house. and to . p+r%aaect tenant %
between DAEon1e and Dryaaes streets. 1o3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad

New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad.
We call attention to the change Of time
on this road, as announced in another COL
umn. Mr.. Shute, the general ticket agent,
informs US that to-day at eleven o'clock
this road will commence running through
train to St. Louis, by way of the Mobile and
Ohio and st. Louis and Iron Mountain
roads. By this train passengers can take a
change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

contemplative life has more the appear
ance OF life of piety than any other, but it
is the divine plan TO bring faith into activ-
ity and exercise. We choose that sort Of
walk which we like best; if We love quiet,
we are for sedentary piety; but the design
OF God is to root Us out of everything, and
bring us into more useful stations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

If people never talked except when
they saw some definite reason for doing so,
the intense and monotonous dullness of
such state of affairs would be far worse
than all the annoyance now produced by
being bored by the persistent talk of per-
SONS who have nothing to say.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

Florida journals say that the failing of
Northern orders for lumber, owing to the
financial depression, has led to an increase
of foreign trade. There are now six or seven
vessels loading at Jacksonville fer West
India and South American ports.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

John Randolph met personal enemy on
the street one day who refused to give him
half Of the sidewalk, saying that he never
turned out for rascal. II do," says Ran
dolph, stepping aside and politely raising
his hat; "pass on"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-25

When Franklin, printer and statesman,
wished to marry, his wiie's mother objected
to the marriage because there were then
two presses in America, and che thought
there was not room for third. 1t is Little
over 100 years since, and there are DOW
some,l0 900 printing offices in this country
alone