davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.

HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
NGE OF TIME.
1874 FALL ARRANGEMENTS. 1872
On and after Sunday, october 2otl 1879, trains
Will run as follows:
MIXED.-Leaves Rutland at 800 a. H. con-
Meeting at state Line with train FOR Troy.
MAIL.-Leaves Rutland Dos n. M, and max
ing close connections at Chatham Corners
with trains for New York, Albany, Hudson. and
both east and west on b. q A. II. II.
MlXED.-leave Rutland at 2.20 p m, to Ben
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attachedl.-Leayes Rutland at 500 u. IN.
FARE.
hutahd 10 New York $3.50
TO Hudson, Oo
eE-No lay over checks given.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mall, 1000 p. M; Mixed, 1910 p. M; mixed,
100 p. m.
F. C. WHITE, supt
Rutland oct. 10, 1872. may1d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
AT w. L. ROSS
No. 3, MERCHANTS Row,
Which will be sold very cheap for cash.
First comes the child that cannot talk,
But thinks, sometimes, he'd like to walk;
His feet In socks he can't endure,
But longs for something more secure.
Then take him out some pleasant day,
And call at Ross on your way;
A pair OF shoes, to suit his mind,
When you are there you'll easy ind
Next comes the youth DER which you fret,
Because his feet are always wet;
The reason why his shoes are poor
And do not keep his feet secure.
Then go to Ross and get Il pair
That you are sure has got the wear
They suit the child, no more hen cry,
Because his feet are warm and dry.
The next, a Miss, with shining eyes,
Who thinks her boots are quite prize
They set so neat and look so trim,
They make her foot look very slim.
The style is new-thc price Is low
lou'll lind such now on Merchants Row;
Five the number and Ross the name;
He'll suit you, too, II any can.
Then comes the gent that looks so prim,
Ills clothes are all you see of him.
The tailor made him all complete,
But Mr.. Ross has dressed his feet.
TO see him now would make you laugh,
Head and feet the same. both show the calf.
Then comes the man who shows his sense
by buying boots at less expense.
He takes pair that's good and strong,
That wears full well and lasts him long.
He purchased them at Ross Store,
And when they're gone he'll get some more
The lady too, who'll reason use,
VIII go to Ross and buy her shoes.
the price Is small, the goods are good,
And that's thing well understood.
Her bargains good, she'll near complain,
And when they're gone she'll come again.
There's Rubbcrs too, in every style
AS good as you'll find for many mile.
Thick boots that suit the farmers eye,
And when he sees he'll surely buy;
For the soles are thick, the legs are long,
And the seams are sewed both neat strong,
SO II you wish to trade, please go
TO Ross Store, on Merchants Row.
may1d3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
vNRAPPING PAPER.

Merchants using printed wrapping will do
well to consult us before ordering, as we make
as low figures as New York or Boston Houses,
ana give better accommodations In asserting
lots while great saving can be made on
freight. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
THE DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING MAY g. 1873
Bnots and Shoes.
ENTIRELY NEW.

Having made such arrangements with New
England and New York manufacturers as en-
ables us to offer to the people Of Rutland county,
a stock OF goods which cannot fail TO meet the
ton, and respectfully beg share OF patronage.
Also having made arrangements with NJ. NJ.
Albee to take charge OF this branch of our busi-
ness, and oversee the custom Work, we shall
always be prepared to take measures, and man
ufacture to order all kinds OF pegged and sewed
work, for either Gentlemen, Ladies' or Chldren's
wear. our terms Will always be cash, and shall
therefore be able to sell as low as any parties in
trade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

PASSED AS THE THIRD SESSION OF TIE FORTY
SECOND CONGRESS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

Several patents have been issued
for preparing paper pulp entirely
from wood. one Of these inventions
is very simple, consisting merely of
a wooden box enclosing grind
stone, against which four or five
blocks of wood are kept in close
contact by means of levers, small
streams of water are constantly
running upon the stone as it turns,
in order to free it of the pulp, and
to assist in earring it off through
an outlet at the bottom; immense
power is required to run this ma
chinery, about fifty horse power to
each stone. The wood fibre or
pulp mill does not complete the
paper, but leaves it in the form of a
water leaf, running it into rolls of
various weight as desired, in which
shape it is sold to the paper makers,
who have merely to mix it with rag
or prepared straw pulp, in such
proportions as the quality of paper
to be made requires, when it is
ready for use. We have seen sam
Piles of this material that equals all
rag 80 far as we are able to Judge.
This invention has brought within
our reach an unlimited supply of
good paper stock, and tends to
keep the prices at q reasonable rate,
not withstanding the demand for
print and book paper is constantly
increasing.-The Electrotyper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06
why Men Need Wives.

What does a man need wife for?
1t is not merely to sweep the house,
and make the bed aud darn the socks,
and cook the meals, chiefly that man
wants wife. Ii this is all, when Q
young mar calls to see lady, send
him into the pantry to taste the bread
inspect the needlework and bed max
ing; or put broom into her hands,
and send him to witness its use. Such
things are important, and the wise
young men will quietly look after
them; but what the true man next
wants of a wife is her companionship,
sympathy and love. The way Of life
has many dreary changes in it, and
man needs a companion to go with
him. A man is sometimes overtaken
with misfortune; he meets with failure
and defeat; trials and temptations be-
set him, and he needs one to stand by
and sympathize. He has some stern
battles to fight with poverty, with
enemies, and with sin, and he needs a
woman that while he puts his arm
around her, and feels that he has
something to fight for, will help him
fight; that will put her lips to his ear
and whisper words of counsel, and her
hand to his heart and impart new in
spirations. All through life-through
storms and sunshine, conflict and VIC
tory, and through adverse and favor
ing winds-man needs weman's love;
the heart yearns for it. A sisters or
a mothers love will hardly supply the
need. Yet many seek for nothing
further than success in housework
Justly enough, half of these get moth
ing more. The other half, surprised
above measure, have gotten more than
they sought. Their wives surprise
them by bringing a nobler idea Of
marriage, and disclosing treasury ol
courage, sympathy and love.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

The New York Times has just reas-
on to take pride in the part it has borne
in the work Of bringing the boss thief
of the civilized world to punishment.
Solitary and alone it Set the ball in
motion, and hardly a paper in New
York city came earnestly to its assist
ancc until the Times had reused pub
lie feeling to high pitch of indigna-
ton. 1t was a hazardous undertaking
for one newspaper to enter the list
against such odds, but having first
fortified itself with facts sufficient to
make manifest the truth of all its
charges, the Times boldly throttled
the rascals; and dragged them into the
full light of its exposures, were their
guilt was seen and read of all men.
The vigrous attack of the Times was
nobly seconded by Mr.. Samuel J.
Tildon and Chas. O'Conor, who for
two years devoted themselves, without
pay, to preparing the evidence against
the thieves, to the neglect of their
private professional business; but the
first and highest honors will remain
with the public journal which boldly
perriled the lives and fortunes of it's
proprietors by its single handed as
sault upon the strongest band of con-
federated thieves the world ever saw.
Mo. Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

: The indianapolis Journal thus
pokes little fun at the Liberal" ele-
ment now in Congress:
The Liberal party" in the National
House of Representatives will make
no nominations for the various Offices
to be filed to-day. There is only one
of him-Gen. Henry Bonaparte Ban
ming, of the Second District of Ohio.
He has six organs" the New York
Tribune, the Chicago Tribune, the
Louisville Courier-J ournal, the Gin
cinnati Commercial, the Springfield
Republican, and the indianapolis SEN
tinel. By their combined efforts dur
ing the last campaign they succeeded
in electing this one Representative out
of 292. This is what the Sentinel al
luded to on Saturday. when speaking
of the necessity of "the most constant
to come together, and build up from
modest beginnings the frame work of
final redemption" But, then, Ban
ming is far from modest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06
A HEROIC WOMAN.
The Dsse Bear story Of the season.
The RoseburR (Oregon) Plaindeal

0UOGy VI ba1G OCoAOAns
The Roseburg (Oregon) Plaindeal-
er relates: A correspondent writing
from Canyonville sends us the follow
ing interesting incident, which occur
red near that place: About ten days
since, Henay Bland and his wife, Of
Cayonsville Precinct, went out into
the mountains to look after their
sheep. When about three miles from
home his two dogs got after a bear,
and after severe chase succeeded in
compelling the bear to climb q tree.
About the time that Mr.. Bland and
his wife reached the foot of the tree,
another ferocious bear suddenly put
in an appearance and savagely attack
ed the dogs in the immediate presence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bland. The fight
now became animated and furious,
dogs and bear rolling over each other
in death struggle down steep noun
tain in the canyon below. Bland was
armed with Henry rifle, but dared
not shoot for fear of killing his dogs.
Nov came the question how to rescue
the ddsE only two cartridges were IN
the rife, and these had to be used to
the best advantage. Mrs. Bland urged
her husband to 60 to the assistance of
the dogs, while she, alone and unarm-
ed, undertook to keep the ferocious
monster up the tree. He started down
into the canyon where the conflict was
raging, guided by the growls and yelps
of the dogs and bear. He arrived not
a moment too soon, for bruen was ev-
identity getting the best of it, and would
only be pacified by the last shot from
the now empty rifle.
It was daI K when Bland returned to
his wife at the foot of tie tree. The
situation was anything but flattering.
The empty rifle was of little use. and
upon the determination of Mrs. Bland
to set up with the bear, he started
home for more ammunition. The lady
being reinforced by the bleeding dogs
now felt that she was mistress of the
situation. With no fire, far from
home, in the midst of craggy noun
tains, this indomitable lady dared to
hold at bay one Of the most ferocious
monsters of the forest. The bear, not
liking his new home, determined to
descend the tree, but our heroine,
with stick and the barking Of
the dogs, compelled Bruen to take a
sober second thought, and, taking up
a position on lower limb, with eye
balls of fire he stared at the scene be-
low; but our huntress was not dismay-
ed by the presence Of her horrible com
panion, but stood guard until about
10 o'clock, when her husband and an
other man came to her assistance. Sbe
then started for home through the deep
canyons and gorges of the mountains
entirely alone, and it was midnight
when she safely arrived at her own
dwelling.
The next morning. as soon as it was
sufficiently light, the bear was shot
He proved to be one of the largest oi
those known as the cinnamon variety
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

From the chapter on menageries,
in OLIVE LoaAS's volume. t.Before
the Footlights and Behind the
Scenes" we make the following
extracts:
Monkeys are such cunning crea
lures one would suppose them
much more difficult to catch than
any other wild animals. Pitfalls
will take . lion, and the famished
monarch of the desert will after q
few days of starvation dart into a
cage containing food, and thus be
secured. But how are the monkeys
caught! The ape family resembles
man. Their vices are human.
They love liquor, and fall. In Oar
four and Sahaar, the natives make
fermented beer, of which the mon
keys are very fond. Aware of this
the natives go to the parts of the.
forest frequented by the monkeys.
md Get on the ground calabashes
f@q ~ the entieing liquor. As soon
as the monkey sees and tastes it
he utters cries of joy that soon at.
tracts his comrads. Then the or
gle begins, and in q short time the
beasts show all degrees of intoxica.
ton. The negroes appear. The
drinkers are too far gone to dis
trust them, but take them for larger
species of there own genius. The
negroes take them up, and these
Immediately begin to weep and coy
er them with kisses. When a me-
gro takes one by the hand to lead
him of, the nearest monkey will
cling to the one who has q support,
and endevors to get on also. An
other will grasp at him, and SO on,
until the negro leads q staggering
line of ten or a dozen tipsey mon
keys. When finally brought to the
village they are securely Gagged.
and gradually sober down, but for
few days gradually diminishing
supply ofsliquor is given them, 80
as to reconcile them by degrees to
their state of captivity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, DEC g. 1873
Concerning the celebrated ONYX vase

Concerning the celebrated onyx vase
which the late Duke of Brunswick
stole when he was expelled from his
dukedom, and which he kept SO safely
hidden that no one knew where it was
till after his death, some interesting
particulars are now made public by the
Geneva papers. 1t appears that an
old Latin chronicle the original pos
session of this vase is traced back to
Mithridates, known to be passionate
collector of art curiosities. Accord
ing to Plinius, the collection of this
famous Greek king and warrior was
brought by Pompey to Rome, and from
Rome it is supposed to have been
taken to Mantua, whence it is general
ly known as the Mantuan vase. When,
in 1880, Mantua was plundered, it fell
into the possession of private soldier,
who sold it to the Duke Of Saxony for
one hundred ducats. The Duke make
present of the costly ornament to his
wife, a Princess of Mecklenburg, who,
at her death, bequeathed it to her near
relative, the Duchess Of Brunswick.
After the battle of. Jena it was taken
to Holstein for security, thence 10
Gluesksburg, thence 10 England ard
finally in 1915, the treasure was
brought back to Brunswick. When
the eccentric Duke, whose life was re :
Gently chronicled, was driven from his
dukedom, and his castle burned, the
vase disappeared. The most skillful
detectives of Europe were engaged
to trace it up, but in vain. 1t was
generally supposed that Duke Karl
had stolen it; but all endeavors to find
! it amongst his possessions were fruit
; less. 1t was not till after his death
that the magnificent ornament was
found amongst the treasures he had
left to the city Of Geneva, carefully en-
closed in another metal vase, which
completely hid it from ordinary scru-
tiny This celebrated vase-the genu
ineness of which has never been nques-
tioned-belongs to gronpe of antique
sacrifcial vessels. 1t is the work of q
Greek artist, who must have devoted
nearly his whole life to this one work,
for the onyx is nearly as hard as the
diamond. The veins and colors of the
stone have been made use of with
marvellous skill. The flesh parts Of
the figures are Of brilliant white, the
dresses of light brown. It is very
difficult to determine its value, and II
has been estimated at from $40, 600 to
| 100000. The whole vase is cut out
of one stone, six inches high and two
and half inches in diameter; cover,
foot and handle are of solid gold. Two
rings, also Of gold, encircle the body,
and divide it into three parts. The
upper and lower parts are ornamented
with leaves, flowers, fruits and other
objects referring to the mysteries Of
| the Ceres and Bacchus rites, while in
the center are carved three groupe ol
four figures each, worked out with ex.
| quisit finish.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06
THE CREDIT MOBILIER SUITS.


The Aot1on - Dissolve the In1umc.
tion Granted.
HARTFORD, CoNN. Nov, 28,-The inn
portant Credit Mobilier suit which
was tried in this city last October
has been decided by United States
Judges Hunt and Shipman, ann
opinion was fled in the United
States District Court of the city
to day. The motion of defendants
counsel to dismiss the bill involving
the question of jurisdiction was
decided in favor of the government
on the second point. The court
sustained the demurrer, and dis
misses bill as to the parties who
demurred. The ground of demur-
rer is that the damage to the gov
ernment by the Credit Afobilier
frauds is too remote to be reached
by the process pursued, or by any
other, and that the government
has at present no pecuniary interest
to be reached by the bill. The
courts take the view that there is
no tlust anywhere raised in behalf
of the government to he protected.
The motion to dissolve the iniunc-
ton is granted. It is not unlikely
that the matter may 60 to the Su.
preme Court, though there is not
much probability of reversal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

AAnAG - 0o0ASs
A game of cards in which q hu-
man life was at stake was played
ON the ninth of September at the
Ritter Hotel, Heidelburg. by four
young students, one of whom Sill
fred Meyer, was an American from
Chicago. It appears that the four
men had formerly been intimate
friends, and they met it seems. on
the above day, at the Swami Tavern,
where they drank q good DEAL
and finally began to quarrel. One
of them, Count Ottendorf, called
Meyer q cowardly Jew, whereupon
the latter promptly challenged him.
Ottendorf accepted the challenge
Immediately. Meyer, in a tone Of
great exitement, proposed that all
four should repair to the Ritter
Hotel and there play q game of
'ssi1ty ,six." The loser to shoot
himself with q pistol This pro-
posal was accsp1ed, and the four,
students repaired 70 the hotel.
They ordered wine and cards to be
brought up to a private room, and
Ludeken, one of the four, procured
two loaded pistols from q neighbor-
ing armorer. The fourth student
delt the cards, and Ottendorf and
Meyer seated themselves, q pistol
lying by the side of each. The
first few minutes the game remain.
ed almost even. But then Meyer
obtained q single advantage, and
Ottendorf, seeing that he was lost,
suddenly jumped up and exclaim-
ing: "Adieu, my friends" seized
his pistol, and shot himself through
the right temple. He fell corpse
to the floor, while his companions
stood as if petri6ed for moment
then hurried from the room. When
the proprietor of the hotel hastened
into the room he found the dead
count lying on the floor. He gave
an alarm. and the police started in
pursuit of the fugitive student.
Late in the afternoon they succeed.
ed in arresting Immich, who made
the above statement Meyer and
Ludeken escaped across the French
frontier. Ottendorf was the son
of a wealthy landed proprietor in
Westphalia. At the time of the
death he was only nineteen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06
RAMS JUSTICE.

A crab and . turtle lived under myrtle,
Just in ne pond ct the foot Of the hill.
Tho crab was tAs hack-ahazp. snappy and
black,
still.
rhs turtle ssve orders fsom on the ponds
zE bosasss; -. ~
The crab did the marketing all by him
self,
And worms fat as butter and all full Of
splutter
Hs brought for his master to lay ON the
y shelf "A
Thsy 1ivsd shsss- together through all the
DuaNeather, d
And then came the autumn with whirl-
wind and gale; ~ -
The pond grew an ocean, and in the COM
motion -s -
The turtle Imagined his victuals wefe
stale.
"I've pains in my nvef. :" said he with
.rhe worm. are liz. sA.vi.s., ID. .n.,l.
-hANeA msoe { 4 81
Tn msassf and hollow: was an apollo:
Go quickly sand get ne some food san
eat"
They argued together. The crab said tho
weather a-'arE -;4s
Was much too severe for his delicate frame;
"rhe wind. aid his - master. Avill blow Won
the faster:n
Then kicked the crab out With no scruples
or shame.
Ten sprawis! he IL landed, well watered and
sanded; n
ahead: f
He's nobodya chicken to mind for Q kick.
ing;
He'll have his revenge ON the turtle In.
stead.
uo'
He cries 10 the landlord who cam0 to the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

-: ::::: :::.'.: =: =;
The following are The resolutions
in full, adopted BY the Indiana
State Grange Of Patrons of Hus-
bandry:
Resolved, That We dare to do
right. and we recommend to our
brothers and sisters to take high
grounds in favor of temperance and
morality.
Resolved, That for wise legisla-
tive action in . State, the body
charged with that duty need not be
numerous; and in . State ike In.
diana. in which the Legislature is
diyested Of the power Of local leg
islation, it is no longer necessary
that each county shall have repye.
sentative. We therefore favor the
districting Of the State for Sena-
tors and Representatives. to one
half the present number.
Whereas, Railways have been
built by large land grants and sub
sidies granted them by towns, coun-
ties and cities, and by direct taxa
ton; and whereas, The State has
granted them power to run through
our lands, and even our barns and
houses, appropriating them to their
own use without our consent; and
whereas, Railways are common car
ries, and therefore controlled by
law; therefore,
Resolved, That We call upon Con-
gress and the State Legislature to
establish uniform rates or tariffs on
the different classes of freight and
passenger roads; and
Resolved, That railways can not
exact more than a fair rate of inter
est on the capital actually invested
in them; and that, when in addition
to this they claim dividends on
watered stock and fraudulent bonds,
the State may rightfully interfere
for the protection of the people
that unjust determinations between
different localities are in violation
of law, and should be prohibited.
Resolved, That subsidies or boun
ties of money, land, or public cred
it to railway, steamship, or othe,
corporations, are fragrant abuses O
the powers of government. fraugh,
with the gravest danger to the peo
pie, and tending to promote cor
ruption, extravaganza, speculation
and financial disaster.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

On the present phase Of the Glenn
case, the indianapolis Journal is Fore
ed to this conclusion:
Whether the Clem case will ever
be finally decided remains to be seen;
but it already furnishes remarkable
proof Of the power of able counsel to
battle the ends Of justice by persistent
appeals to the technicalities of what is
popularity believed to be terror to
evil doers."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

AC w dsuiuSsOh Atdl VA ldtC ud1
Says:
On Saturday last Mr.. George F.
Robinson, who was instrumental in
saving the life of Secretary Seward,
when attacked by the assassin Payne,
on the night of April IA, 1865, was
presented with the medal award
ed him by, Congress in 1871. The
medal which was made at the Phila-
delphia mint, is valued at 81, 400. On
the adverse side of the medal Mr..
Seward is represented lying in his bed,
with the curtains drawn. Standing
1t the side of the bed is Payne. With
an uplifted dagger in one hand, and
with the other clutching the throat of
Robinson; on the reverse side Of the
medal is a bust of Robinson: above
his head a wreath of flowers, and on
each side the following inscription;
For his heroic conduct on the. 14th
day of April. 1885, in saying the life
of Hon. W. 81. Seward, then Secretary
Of State Of the United States