davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

Bears when quite little cubs are very soc-
able and intelligent, and they easily become
amusing pets but even in childhood they
are subject to sudden and unaccountable
fits OF anger | have seen my own bear
even though little fellow the size of a
sheep dog, when in bad humor suck his
tOrepaws until they were one mass of frost
like soap suds. All the while he was suck.
ing his paws he was making most curious
and incessant Chattering noise with his lips
and teeth. 1t was then dangerous to 20
near him. AS bear cubs get older and
stronger, they gradually assume their nat
ural wildncss-I do not say fcrocity, be-
cause bear when in good temper is
very gentle creature; but when perchance
he has one of his fits of anger upon him no
one should go near him, and he becomes
las savage MS a bear Bears have immense
power with their fore arms. They have no
clavCles, j. c. collar-boncs, but yet their
paws and forearm muscles are so arranged
that they are most agile and nmble climb
bcrs They are very fond of pine forests.
Painters of Norwegian forests often put
bear into their pictures and as bears will
climb for acOrns in the forests of Florida,
so they will climb for stale buns on the pole
in the bear pit at the geological gardens.
When at home in the wilderness, they select
comfortable dens among the rocks, or a
nice hollow tree, for their habtations; and
thence they go out to look Tor their dinners.
The teeth of the bear will show he is not a
purely carniverous animal, like a tiger or a
wolf he will eat insects, digging for them
with his tremendous claws he also likes
berries, and he often turns over old logs
of trees in the forest for the worms beetles
and other insects he somehow knows are
underneath. He is very fond of honey;
and he docs not mind scratching up the
farmers potatoes, eating them on the spot
If he can get a chance. lie does not OBJ
iect to carrion-in fact to all intents and
purposes our English badger is bear The
attentive observer in England, especially
Cornwall, will always know when there is
Il badger about, as "Old Brock" comes out
ut night and turns over all the old COW
patches, looking for beetles - Lohd0n Duly
NDrg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22
agony.

TIE LATEST GREENHoRN.-Jos Joseph ODER
of Winchester, II. l., is doubtless the worst
in the greenhorn business. lie was walk
ing on Boston common, the other day,
wearing brand-new overcoat, when one
OF those nice, respectable-lookng conf
dence fellows approached him, praised his
new coat stroked it with his hand, and said
it was good fit, by Jove, and might he be
allowed to try it on? Joseph was such an
awful flat that the audacity of the request
did not strike him, and he assented. The
stranger speedily got out of sight with the
garment, and Joseph hasn't seemed to run
across him since
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

DEATH IN TIE CARS. On Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Joel Nieles, an old and much
"-.--.--~i -;.;--~'' u Lexington, Mass,
while on his way home from Boston in the
cars, was observed by some of the passen-
gers to gasp as if laboring for breath, and
almost Immediately expired. The deceased
was eighty years Of age, and in former
years filled various town offices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

OBITUARY Norman Albion Morris died
in Denver, Colorado, after an illness of only
twcnty-four hours The deceased was the
only child of the late Norman Morris. of
Chester. During the late civil war he was
member OF Company +, First Vermont
Cavalry. In 1868 he was taken prisoner
by rebel guerillas, and remained in Ander-
sonyille prison over year
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

The CAMPAIGN. The politicians of
New Hampshire are getting ready for the
state campaign. The republican state COM
mittee have met at Concord and fixed the
times and places of holding the state,
COUNCILLOR senatorial and county conyen-
tons. The state convention is to be held
at Concord, Jan. I.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

LlQUoR DEALERS IN CoUNCm. The liquor
dealers in New York city have very strong
organization. BY it they propose, if they
cannot control the legislation Of the state.
to head off the temperance men in their
movements, Extra meetings are being held
just now preparatory to the meeting of the
Legislature. In the meantime the temper
ancc men are not idle. Anew organization
is in process, which is neither moienor less
than new political party. Tired of the
dress parade movements of the present or
CARNATIONS, n new order is to be inaugu-
rated, securing all the social elements that
now attend the Sons, the Good Tcmplars
and other secret societies. 1t is to have Il
ritual, but all secrecy is to be avoided. 1t
is to be open to women rs well rs men, and
is to constitute n political club in every
town where the order exists. The new AS
ISOLATION is designed to do for temperance
what the old Liberty party did for slavery
bring it into connection with politics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22
Che 8atlaad daily Gluhc.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1878.
Tweed. should Ills Valuable life be spared

Tweed, should Ills Valuable life be spared
and he receive his just deserts in being
awarded the full penalty of the law, is in
u fair way to forcibly illustrate the truth
of the words of the Psalmist, that 'though
men be so strong that they come to four
" score years, yet is their strength but
4" ldbor and Sor70lo."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22
Nouse Ornamental Gnnds.

tbs WONDERFUL, you Will all say when you
see IL. But II needs only word OF explanation
and you VIII see why 1t appears so. This Is
only branch OF the Boston houses and many
others In several cities OF the United States.
which have been established for years, and af,
ford the greatest facilities for importing and
buying goods directly from the manufacturers
which are offered at u very small commission
above the cost. This need not be said to those
VINO examine the stock, as 1t shows for itself
There Is but one price for all, so you need not
ask the price. The goods are warranted to be
exactly as represented.
The proprletors wish to say to the people OF
Rutland that they are the only parties that
ever imported this class OF goods directly and
offered them for sale in this town. II Is the
largest stock, the finest goods, and latest styles
ever shown In Rutland Come and see you
VIII never be asked TO call again II you are not
surprised at the quality OF the goods for the
money
This store has been established with the In
tentlon OF making II a permanent business, and
IL Is hoped that the people Of Rutland and vicl-
nifty VIII examine our stock before they buy
their house ornamental goods.
National Republican., 1873-09-30
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

Gov. shepherd yesterday granted pcrmis-
sion TO the Attuck, Union and Carney Guards
of Virginia to visit the District.
The following was the registration yester-
day by the board now sitting at the Execu-
tive office, corner Of Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue New voters white GI ,
colored Go; changcs-whlte 81, colorcd To-
bird match took place yesterday at ths
country scat OF Col. L. VI. Alexander. near
wv; ohvet cemetery, between that gentleman
and j. Heath Dodge, for TWENTY-FIVE birds
each. The score stood Alexander 10. Dodge
Mr.. VIM. b. Morgan, Of the Treasury De-
partment and Miss Bettle France were mar
RED on the 18th Inst, and were the recipients
OF many heartfelt congratulations from, their
numerous friends. Tho groom Ia a promi.
ncnt clerk, and the bride an accomplished
lady. bright future Is before them, and
we heartily Join their many friends In tho cx-
preston OF the hope that their pathway may
be strcwn with flowers
National Republican., 1873-09-30
DISTRICT IMPROVEMENTS.

Orders or tho Hoard Of Pubiic Works.
| Orders have been issucd for the paving Of
| X street, from Third to Seventh street north
vest, with concrete. The grading Of the
sixty-foot alley In square No. 555, running
from New York avenue TO n street north
west, has been ordered. Nineteenth street,
from q to Boundary, Is to be macadainiZcd.
The contractors for the improvements on
Green, Jefferson, Washington and Congress
streets, In scorgetown, have been directed
to push the work to as rapid completion as
possible, and give as little Inconvenience to
tho business men OF that section as possible
In the execution Of the work. \ concrete
pavement has been ordered on D street, be-
tween First and Second streets northeast.
Tho alley from II TO I, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, Is to be repaired. A
20.inSh pipe sewer il TO be substituted for the
l2-Inch pipe sewer on street, from the alley
IN square No. 6i5 to Fifth street northwest,
connecting with the sewer In Fifth street. The
superintendent OF gas aud lamps has been
directed to lower the gas-main on street
southwest, between Four-and-a-half and Sew
cpth streets, to conform to the improvements
now being made there. Citizens Of Reno
City, In the county, have petitloncd the Board
Of Public Works 10 have the streets opened
in that place, agreeably to the plans adopted.
The street superintendent has been directed to
nave Weh tuuh huu pump pihScu WI VIZ mn
Of + street. Hillsdalel Orders have been issued
for the setting Of curbs and laying sidewalks
around the reservation at the intersection Of
North Carolina avenue, ID, Second and Third
strects southeast, The grading of A street,
between First aud Second streets southeast,
has been ordered. A l2.inch pipe sewer has
been ordered on street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest. Or
dcrs have been given the general
inspector to clean up the rubbish from the
following streets, and have the same removed
at once First street, from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to street north; Second street, from
Pennsylvania avenue to N street north; Third
street. from Maryland avenue TO New York
avenue, street north, from New Jersey
avenue to Third street west, aud c street
north, from First to Fourteenth street west.
Permissioa has been granted by Vice Presl-
dent Willard to the Republicans Of the
Twenty-flrst district TO hold = ratification
meeting In the new market-house on Capitol
Hill, on Wednesday evening next, October I.
Several petitioners, asking that gas mains
be laid on Il street, between Sixth and Eighth,
and Oh Sixth street, between ID and g streets
southeast, have been notified that II will be
impossible TO have said mains laid there this
season without stopping the Improvements In
other streets.
National Republican., 1873-09-30
wOULD-Bk SUICIDE.
AYouux Mn. she.,. u,m.e,,

A young man named Charles l.. Simpson,
residing at No. 1918 Tenth street, yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself. Drs. Bushnell
and Hagner were sent for, and on investiga-
ton discovered that he had shot himself with
Smith 4 Wesson pistol. The ball entered
his breast about hall an inch below the left
nipple, aud on probing for 1t the phi sicians
failed to And L. 1t appear that Simpson,
who Is learning the Timing business with Mr..
stephen Bouls, sr., on NJ street, between
Seventh and Eighth, came here about year
since from Memphis, Tenn, with son Of Mr..
Bouis, residing at No. 1918 Tenth street. He
boarded with the elder Bouis, but on Sunday
took dinner with the younger. and was then
In good spirits apparently. Later In the day
he went back to the residence Of his en-
ployer. Yesterday morning he came to No.
1918 Tenth street, and asked for Ink and
paper to write to his mother, who resides ut
Lanesburg, Ark. He wrote a long letter, and
after completing II drew the pistol and fred.
The letters were taken possession OF by one
OF the family, who prefer that they should
not be made public unless the wound termi-
mates fatally. IL appears from them, 1t is
said, that he has had the commission Of the
act Of suicide on his mind since last April,
and that he has been low-spirited and de-
spondent for long time on account Of being
80 far away from his kindred. IL Is thought
that this fact bore 40 heavily on his mind "a
TO produce temporary insanity.
National Republican., 1873-09-30
VIRGINIA POI.ITICs.
Meeting In washiustes and Jef,erson
Townships = Ricctiou OF Delegates TO

Meeting In washiustea and Jeasrsou
Townships = Ricctiou OF Delegates TO
Csunty Cenvsntion.
The Republican voters OF Washington and
Jefferson townships have held.ihelr meetings
and elected delegates to the county conven.
tion, which meets In Alexandria tomorrow
The meeting OF Washington township was
presided over by Mr.. J. b. Mitchell; Charles
Jackson acting as secretary.
Speeches were made by Mr.. J. u. Syphax,
Mr.. W. A. Roe and others. after which
Messrs. j. b. Mitchell aud George Smith
were elected delegates.
The meeting at jefferson township was pre-
sided over by Mr.. W. A, Roe; Mr.. Benjamin
Pollard secretary.
After speeches by several prominent col
orcd men, Mcssrs. W. A. Roc and Nelson
wormley were elected delegates to the
cougty convention.
Tho principal business Of the convention
will be the nomination OF two candidates for
the House Of Delegates. Among the most
prominent asplrants are Mr.. J. Z. o'Neill,
the present sheriff, white, and Mr.. John b.
Syphax, colored, both of whom have large
circle OF friends In both parties, Mr.. O'Ncill
being from the city and Mr.. Syphax from
the county. Nomination In the convention
Ia almost equivalent to election, the Republl-
cans In the county being largely In the ma-
iority
National Republican., 1873-09-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.
Qanrteriy Auniveruary Of the Missionary
ssciety Of New York Avenue Presbyte-


Qanrteriy Anniversary sf the Missionary
ssciety Of New York Avenue Presbytc-
riau Church.
On last Sunday, Instead OF a sermon fro In
Mr.. Mitchell, the pastor, the members and
Sunday school Of this church enjoyed very
pleasing and instructive exercise, under the
auspices OF the Missionary Society.
Spanning the distance between the tall and
graceful pillars behind the pulpit (and rest.
| Ing upon o foundation on which In large
letters was the word Christi was q large
arch, the use and meaning OF which appeared
| after the exercises were over. They consisted
Of prayer, Scripture lesson and singing,
which was led In vigorous style by Mr.. Sam'l
G. Young, who, we understand, Is about tc
be made precentor OF the church.
The secretary, Mr.. J. f. Dow, to whom
much credit Is due for his active efforts In
arranging the exercises, then called the names
OF the teachers, each class (two at time
presenting the quarterly offering by their rep
resentatiyes. one Of whom was found TO bear
q large card, trimmed tastefully with ''crow
foot, and having on Its face word repre-
senting some Christian Grace, while the othei
presented Bible verse having strict ant
beautiful reference to the card motto. Thi,
process was continued with increasing inter
est until all the classes were called. and the
arch, which before presented blank face
was completely occupied by words OF such
meaning TO the Christian as Faith, Joy, Hope
&c. The keystone Of the arch was repre-
sented by the word Love, A this was being
slipped into Its place very attractive little
girl started Hp the middle aisle with beau
tiful flower crown, which was put In position
over the word Love, the school singing
Grown Him Lord OF AL" The whole formed
q most beautiful picture. Not small cle-
ment OF Its attractiyeness was the precision
with which everything was done.
| Aside from the pleasing and entertaining
features, the profit which might come OF re-
iiecting upon the meaning OF the arch and its
elements, Of adding to the character, the
graces there mentioned, was forcibly touched
upon by the pastor. Mr.. q. b. Catch, su-
perintondcnt Of DR.. sundcrland's church
Sunday school, made brief but deeply In
| terestlng address, which In manner and mat
ter showed how earnestly he regards the
| Masters work. Some remarks from the
president (Mr. VIM. Ballantyne) followed,
and after repeating in concert the Lords
prayer the meeting was adjourned with the
benediction.
National Republican., 1873-09-30

City Councils, aud was rcjoiccd to be with
them tonight 10 pay his humble need Of
praise to distinguished friend. A meeting
Ike this brought up pleasant "reminiscences.
When he looked back few years, whcD the
Governor and he were boys-when he re-
membercd what the city was then and COM
pared II with what II was now, he felt that
| he could warmly congratulate him upon the
marked improvements visible on every hand.
The Governor had referred TO calnmnies;
but these were common to life, and true man
hood could live them down, which Governor
Shepherd was doing. lie was proud to hear
the Governors noble declarations tonight,
and he wished him god.spocd In his energetic
efforts to improve and bcautify the capital OF
the nation.
After pleasant interchange Of friendly
sentiments the company separated shortly
after o'clock, highly gratihod with tue incl,
| a new era OF good good feeling aud generous
support to the District government.
National Republican., 1873-09-30
CookinG Apples,

The great English physician, Sydenham,
| says the Rural Home, allowed no other ali.
ments to his patients In the febrile stages Of
quinsy, erysipelas and smallpox than could
be found In boiled apples. There are great
many. ways OF using apples for food and
doubtless some novel ways yet to be dIscoy-
cred. The French, who excel In culinary
matters, are said TO have three hundred and
slrty-hve ways OF cooking an egg. Why
should not q similar enterprise be shown In
regard to the applo2 An estimable lady OF
my acquaintance made some very palatablo
dishes and desserts In this way, Apples OF
uniform size are selected, and simply wiped
and cored. This last operation Is quickly per-
formed by punching them through the mid
die with an npple-corer, thus removing the
stem, seeds and tougher parts, and making
an opening for the Introduction Of sugar In
the cooking operation which follows. After
dipping them In water they are placed In any
deep pan or baking dish and sprinkled with
sugar, about teaspoonful to each apple, and
q teacupfnl OF water turned on around them.
They are then baked with slow, steady firc
tll soft, when thcy should be removed from
the baking pans for cooling and the table,
When served with cream this Is q dish for
the queen Every part OF tho apple can bc
eaten, the sugar having neutrallzcd the acldi-
Ties IN the fruit and the cooking making len.
der the skin. 1t Is capital subslltule for
Strawberries. There Is another very SooJ
way Of treating sweet apples. Stew them in
porcelain kettle, with Just enough molasses
aud water TO prevent their burning on, TN
cooked through, aud then transfer them 10
the oven with all tho liquid reslduum, 10 dry
and brown. This gives baked apple, half
lellied, delicious In ilavOr and moisture, that
any one can love. Sweet pickles, by some
considered superior to tho old-fashioned APP
plo sauce, are made by partly baking sweet
apples and then saturating them In pickle |
Of vinegar, sugar and spices. This Is easier |
70 made than apple sauce, which must bo |
Imothered In boiled cider.
National Republican., 1873-09-30
GOOD NEWS FOR yOrRRs.
Rsdsesd Transportation 10 the Yves,

Redsesd TRANSPORTATION 20 the West.
The transportation committee of the Ohio
Republican State Association officially an
nounce (the publication recently made being
erroneous In some Of Its details) that they
have effected arrangements with the Balti-
more and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads whereby members Of the Western State
associations can secure excursion tickets for
the ronnd trip, good until November I, at re-
dueed rates. The following places are In
cluded In the arrangement: Over the Balti-
more aud Ohio road to Grafton and Parkcrs-
burg, W. Va, and return; over the Chosa-
peake and Ohio road, good for sixty days, to
Huntington, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, In-
dianapolis, Lexington, Louisville, Evansville,
st. Louis aud Omaha. Certificates for the
purchase of these tickets can now be pro-
cured from J, b. VIII, esq, Of the Sixth Au-
ditors Office, Post Office building; J. NJ. Me-
Grew, esq, and s. II. Robinson, esq, Third
Auditors office, Treasury building, who will
give answers to all questions. This will be
very gratifying news TO many Government
employees (male and female) who desire TO
visit their homes during the fall.
National Republican., 1873-09-30
CITYI.TEMS.
The Tanin nf tho pnrish-


This Ia trying season TO persons deficient In
stamina and out OF health. To rally their phys
,cs ,s energies by the most approved artificial
most among the tonlcs and aiteratiyes Of the nee
M s,snus Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters. Its veget-
seme,a ao,e s1ant and corrective, against which no
ilsk ~ recommending II as the best preparation
~ oa sassssnce sce LOT renoyatlng an enfeebled and
ny nraSnc,s Xs,em; The most valuable mcdlci
~. ia pIvuucs mat nature has ever yielded to bo-
tancal research are blended In this famous elixir,
and in stimulating basis Il Recognized In our
pqpmC n1spas @ as the Purest Of all the varieties
oI uisulIeg nquorn. For general debility, ner-
yous weakness, dyspepsia, Constipation, rheu-
matlsm, blliousness and Intermittent ieyers II IL
positive specific.
"F1vR MINUTES FOR REfRKsmtySrs. .r-Kverv.
body who has travelled by railroad has heard the
above announcements and has probably suffered
from eating too hastily, thereby sowing the seed
Of dyspepsia. 1t is q comfort 10 know that the
Peruvian Syrup VIII cure the worst cascs Of dys-
pepsia, as thousands are ready to testlfy.
THE new colonnade Hotel, Phiiadelphia, Pa,
Is one OF the largest hotels In the country.
FALL CLOTHING yop eKSrxxxr.
All the latest styles Goats, Pants and Vests,
:. Fall 0yersacks, &C., Ac.,
Unegused In style and quality.
Prices most economical.
Our Youths, Boys and Chlldren's Clothing ts
much, much admired for style; beauty Of nnish and
qualify OF material. ~.
s,nes ior poys IRON three years OF are 10
twenty. Moan WALKER a Co.,
Gil Pennsylvania avenue.
To Care Your Catarrh, Csush,
hay fever, &c., without taking medicine, use
store. -
BONDS or THE BoAnp or PUBLIC wouks-we
need three thousand dollars OF these bonds, and
VIII sell some Of our nne watches for them.
= GOLAy MORRILL,.
Cor. Fifteenth and y streets, OPP. Treasury.
Fins Watches.
Our great speciality, American and imported
MAenes Of superior quality. Fine watch repair
,ns " competent workmen. Watch cases mado
70 9rder GotAy a MoRRIII,,
Cor. Fifteenth and r streets, OPP. Treasury
Tn dRHAr KNoLisu REMEDY for aou, and
,s INSTRUMENTATION. All sufferers from the above COM
p,Ans, elmer OF recent or long standing, are ad-
Mseu 70 use Blairs Gout and Rheumatic Pills.
aTeyn LEY can De relied upon a. the most safe and
nave been universally used In Europe for many
Iean With the greatest success Prepared bS
rh9uI 4 HAnsANf, $40 Strand, London, knGiand,
and sold BY all druggists.
WHITE. clean. souud teeth. all may have by
1nsng daily THuRsroNs Ivory Pearl Tooth
POWDER price 70 and 90 conts per bottle.
DhAuTfruif soft, glossy hair, all desire n, all
pss.y psy aave y by constant nse Of THoNrsoss
bottle, "' -" oe"' wv
LIonrooLoRxp Kid Gloves are very styl,sb when
not solled. JoUvESs inodorous Kid Glove
Oesner VIII renovAte them thoroughly; price 70
senm ssnn Ref bottle. All sold by druggists and
wnLsMlcT'Ns-srnRAp STRENGTHENING PLAs.
tLhsl whenever plaster Ia needed, are unri-
vailed. Price ". "a And 40 cents sS:..