davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

small grain elevator il preference, to salt
and water? Jinks thinks if ever sk inning
alive is. superseded bysomc worse tor
tur9, sah ansl water swill ssome in.
Retch, qetoh retoh ed pan, cav cav,
cav /! HauE GaIE
stake soIw seqk from. out my Heart ST.
Take yotr2wings from out mySky.p ~
Upsympathiziug readers, ',you mock
at the agopies OF Jinks I iHe only
wishes that you may sswalll;o'@s, allow, snail
whirlwind with the screw end down
Jinksyis still alive 4 am ]inks
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
At Private Sale.

,NHE PLANTATION forming part of
L the Estate of THE late Col. keitt, "a hd
known rs INC DARBY PLACE The trct
consists u about COO acres, one half well
Pimbcred, the remainder Rich, Bed, Loan
Soil adapted TO Crops of all kinds These
are The Finest Lands in iho District, and
were valued Ut $50 per acre in 1866. Would
be Sold for omc half thai Price now Ono
fourth cash, the rcmair CT in three install.
'mcnts bearing interest frofn late ana se.
cured by mortgage oil tho same.
This is a splendid chance for aneryAe dc
string toscturc Eich Lands, fine Watpr Pow
CT, excellent Cartle Hnngo and Il Refined
.Neishborbuod. AIply tc
MIS- t. sr KEITT
Or J o. kElrf, ESQ
Jan
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

The aterepfahat populararu oflVose
s Izlar is fiiludlup3 heavy aitlifaucy
groceries, and as ooetstsf}body iss il ana aEaare
that they keep uothing but What is a
No i. it is needless for us to say 9pore:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

do not believe in the reformation of such
Tor have seen the most hopeless of men
and women, apparently, reform. repeat
again, IS it at all surprising that so many
are victims of intemperance, when we con-
slder the many ways, the hidden ways and
the reckless loose ways there are to make
men drunkarCls For one | see no other
way to eradicate the evil. but to put II final
stop TO the mandatory of everything of
the kind except what is used for scientific
purposes. But so many are interested in
the profit to be gained by the sale of it,
that fear the time is far distant. when the
general making and selling will be abolish
ed. know it has been thought by many
that if women could vote that the whole
thing would he rcvolutionizcd do think
the liquor dealers would get a jog that
would mean something But voting wont
cure mems appctitcs for rum. But when
we all treat ii like stlychninc. arsenic. etc
and teach the children to loathc and hate it
like the dirty vile stuff il is. then. and not
until then, may we hope for n permanent
reform, nor never have any difficulty in
teaching children the effects of deadly poi
son. They understand it just as We do.
and 50 long as we treat intoxicating drink
rs dclicacy or ascribc any worth to it,
aside from scientific purposes. just 50 long
will our efforts he futile in driving drunk
cnness from the land.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

claimed impulsive Mamie. covering her
hand with kisses. While her maid was
busy with the child, giving her the altogeth-
er novel experience Of a warm bath, Mrs.
Bertram was bending ever a large open
trunk. and her tears fell fast upon the neat
ly-folded garments, the dainty haf-worn
shoes. the little dresses, and snow-whitc
aprons that Lilly used to wear. She hest
tated for moment, then hastily selecting
from it an outfit for the child, she closed,
the trunk, turned the key, and laying her
tcar-staincd face upon it. prayed earnestly
for a moment, then hastcned back to the
child.
The garments fitted her perfectly. Her
tangled hair was thoroughly clcansed, and
arranged in soft shining curls, tied back
with blue ribbon. II was wonderful what
a transformation was wrought in her by
these skillful touches. She was n really
beautiful child, and when Mrs. Bertram led
her 10 impatient Mamie, she received her
with Explanations of delight, and kissed her
over and over again.
ooh, mamma she does look like Lilly,
and I'm sure she must be one of Gods lit
tie ones, and He knew we could take care
of her just as well ms not May she sit in
Lilly's chair"
eyes, dear
Come, Maggie, run | want to get you
in your place before papa comes, and hear
him at the uatc?" In moment more she
was seated in the pretty high chair, with
Lilly's silver cup full of milk beside her
plate, and Mamie flew around to the other
side. and was in her place, watching the
door with an anxious face. He soon came
in, cXcaiming, "What, my little girl at
the table already and company too, see.
\ shadow passed over his face, as he rec
| ognized the dainty blue dress and white
| apron which Lilly used to wear, and saw the
| little stranger sitting in her chair, and he
| looked to his wife with questioning
| glance.
alt is one Of Nlanics whims, dear, it's all
right, | think SO they sat down to din
! ncr, and Mamie chartered like a magpie,
and Magges clear laugh ripped out occa-
-Onally ut her nonsense, for she was so
/ happy and content with the unwonted com
! fort aud luxury of being clean and well fed
/ that she gave no anxious thought to tn NOR
row, or the possible poor house that might
! bc looming up before her All at once the
! child grew suddenly quiet, and seemed to be
/ thinking intently. Finally tears gathered
slowly in her eyes, and she said, 81 remei J.
her something; Mamma Rugged me tight,
and said, The Lord ,rW take care of my
! little GIRL over and over again. Be YOU
! the Lords folks hcrc?"
II hope So" said Mrs. Bertram and she
/ took Maggie in her arms. ana kissed her
| lcndcrly.
| "Whv, wife, what does all this mean"
LET nc tell, mammal" said Mamie.
Rapidly she told the story of the fororn,
| hungry child, pccring through .hc gate, who
| hadn't any mother, nor ever had doll,
| and didn't have one bit OF breakfast that
morning, and old Betty was going to send
| her to the poor house, and so papa! lust
| know the Lord wants us to keen her. and
| take care of her. Don't YOU think so?"
/ perhaps it certainly looks like il. Wen
tall; about it little more tonight It's
/ tiuic for me to 90 now. bnt set your heart
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
8ailroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
LAND RAILROADS.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. sth, 1873 trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and $3.50 a. m, and 1910
and $40 p. IN.
MAIL.-Leave Ogdensburg at 1920 D. H.. st.
Adams at GEO a. m Burlington ut $40 u M,
Port Henry al 500 n. IN, Rutland at 1910 p. m,
Bellows Falls at $3.50 p. m, arriving at New Lon
don AZ e:so p. M, connecting with steamer Tor
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Leavcs st Adams at
3D. 3D. u, u, burlington lo:O5 a. m, arriving IN
NIGHT EXPRESs.-Leaves ogdcnsburc at 10
H.. Montreal $3.50 pm, 81. Albans 1920 pm, Bur
!lngt0n 9:lO p. m, Rutland 1880 u. m, Bellows
Falls, 9:23 a. IN. arriving at New London at l:l5
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington at 200 n.
M, arriving In Rutland at 200 D. NJ Leaves
Rutland at $3.50 a. m Bellows Falls G:35 a. IN.
accommodation train, IRVING at New London
MIXED TRAlN.-Leaves Rutland AT 300 p. IN.
for Bellows Falls and BrattlebOro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:43 and $40 u. m, and $50
and 505 y. IN.
MAIL.-Ieaves New London at 500 n. m.
Springfield 500 n. IN, Boston 1880 a. M, Bellows
Fails HAS, Rutland $3.50 p. m, for Port Henry,
burlington ST. Adams Montreal and Ogdens-
EXPREss--Ieaves Rutland at sos D. M.
arriving al FORT Henry AT 500 p. IN, Adams at
1928 p. IN.
NIGHT EXpREsS,-Lcaves New London al
2;i5 p. n., Springfield at s;le y. m, connecting
with train rain, leaying New York al 300 p H. Bel,
lows Falls ll;2O p. IN, connecting with train
leaving Bost0n al a:SO p. m, Rutland lI3 for
Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal OgClcnsburg,
and the west.
MIXED TRAIS.-Leaves Rutland at $40 a. m,
Tor Burlington, 81. Adams. st. Johns ana Ma
lone. y. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Bellows Falls AT 1890
a. m, arriving In Rutland at 9:2O a. IN
ACCOMMODATION.-Le New London M
$40 a. M, Bellows Falls $3.50 p. M, arriving in
Rutland at ll:O0 p. IN.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pener &C., AT 6;t5 a, M, 1920 p. m. and 1850 p. M
-, Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fo
White River Junction, &C, at s:50 a. m. ana
1880 am, and $3.50 and 1i:20 p IN.
CoNNKcTloNs.--At Rutland with Rensselaer,
saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads: nj
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; AT south
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad
w Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between 81. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
ana Boston. j. w. HOBART,
&. 90, 49, Genl Supt.
st. Adams VIZ Dec I, 1878.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
Ensuraute.

RuRNHAM & TEMPLES
ms L nee AGEN CY,
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
.FTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets. $4,000, 100000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, ss.Oo0,ODo.Oo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets s9,ooo,oOo.oO
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, ilO,coO,ooO.co
PHENIX INSURANCE co., y. y,
Assets s2,ooo,OOO.Oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s3,5oO,ooo.OO
INSURANCE co. sf no. AMERICA,
Assets, s3,5OO,oOo.O0
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sl,O0O,O0O.0)
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, S2,0o0,00o.OO
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 500, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, sl,5OO,OO 90
The above strong list OF Companies repre-
sented by
BURNIIAM & TEMPLE.
Opera House, RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

DENCILS.-D ixon's Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
say better. II no better they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Cruclble
Co., Jersey city, n. j., and we offer them TO the
trade at their net prices. Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises a run line OF staple goods
first-class papers, folded and Nat, ruled ana
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes Of ali
grades and eolors drug, pay, note, letter. on-
cial ana document, all frst-olass goods and
prices low. Order sample lot
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
TW EVE REASONS

Why the Trade give TO the Excelsior Dpry tie
preference over all others.
list. 1t Is printed on fine rose tint paper.
20. The same quality OF paper is used through
the entire line, giving just as good paper IN a
cheap book as in a high priced one.
Sd. 1t Is the best finished Diary In the
market.
Attn. We give you 9s5 different styles to select
from.
9Th. quite II number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9th. The pocket-book styles are all arranged
TO suit the business man.
It'll. Retailers want a Diary thai is neat. at
traclyc and saleable.
sth. You Will lind fewer OF thom among the
old stock OF dealers, rs they sell better than
any other Diary.
9th. The sale OF the Excelsior has Increased
more than 800 per cent. in the last four years
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them
10th. We give attractive show cards and post
ers, and plenty or them.
llth. They cost no more, and no less, than
other Diaries-all lists and discounts being
uniform.
18TH The Excelsior IS the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We intend to visit all dealers In Diaries early
In the season. II there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased TO send
them, on application a line OF - to eX-
anime In comparison with other
Early orders are always filled complete, while
late orders are apt to find the assortmelt
broken, ana frequently the best selling styles
used up. 1t is good plan to put in orders early
as payday comes 10 sooner than with late or
ders. We can deliver goods any time after LIST
OF october.
send In your orders for the Excelsior early to
THE GLOBE PAPER CO.,
RUTLAND. VERMONT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20

MANUFACTURERS The Lynchburg
Rcpa1biicoaa says ''Only few years
ago Fall River, Mass, was mere vii
lage, and was scarce even an acorn
compared with such tall oaks as Low
ell, LYNN; and other cities. What it
isnow may be gathered from a cor
respondent Of the New York T. i6mae
who writes: ssFall River, seems to be
the most rapid y growing city in New
England. During the. past year its
popu iation has increased nearly seven
thousand, while its cotton mills, for
some years past its speciality, have aug
mented in proportion 1t is now the
City of Spindles,1 having robbed Low
ell of that honor by. the extraordinary
extent of it manufactures and the en-
terprise of its inhabitants. Fall River
has now in operation thirty mills, con
tanning about 100000 spindles, rep
resenting some $25,0oO;000 of capital
and employing about $4,000 operatives,
The success ofthe mills there has been
almost unprecedented as may be inferr
ed from the prevailing price of the
shares" Let this be a lesson and an
example as to manufacturing, and en-
terprise, and industry, to all the cities
and towns in the southern country"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20
NEW POSTAL BILE.

In the House f Representatives, On
Tuesday, bill to amend the postal laws
was passed This bill reduces letter
postage to two cents for each half once,
the rate for drop letters being the same,
to take effect after July 1st, 1878.
Provisions is made for the postal cards,
one cent, which will probably take the
place Of drop letters. The bill requires
prepayment of newspaper postage on
and after January lst, 1874, except on
weeklies, which have free circulation
within the counties of publication.
Upon this subject the Baltimore SIN
says editorally, and sensibly, as it does
upon every topic upon which it treats:
"This is all very well, except the
provision for the prepayment on news
papers, which is likely to cause trouble
to the publishers of public journals and
confusion among subscribers-the pre-
payment being required to be made at
the place where mailed. 1t was stated
in debate on the bill that the present
receipts on postage from newspapers
was but S935,000, whereas it is estimat-
ed that they should amount to $1,967,-
0O0, in view of the statistics which
have been gathered on the subject. If
there is such deficiency it is OF course
the fault OF the governments deputy
postmasters in falling to collect what is
due at the points Of delivery, where
newspaper postage is now required to
be prepaid quarterly. Publishers
should not be Inconvenience by this
delinquency of officials, which might
be corrected by holding them to a moi;e
strict discharge of duty. If the bill
becomes law, it will be requisite for
publishers to add the postage to the
subscription price Of the paper, and as
it will comprise only small and often
odd amount,it will be very inconvenient
for Transmission. On country journals
that do not get cash in advance from
many Of their subscribers, it will go We
ry hard to pay out the money for pos
tage, though it may serve to bring them
down to doing as they should cash
business only with subscribers to their
journals"
This law with reference to prepay
menl Of postage upon newspapers does
not go into effect until Jan. i, 1874
by which time, we trust, our Legislators
will see the propriety and wisdom, too,
Of reyoking it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20
THE TSURy LAWS.
[From the New York Evening Post.]

From the New York Evening Rostl
The Rural mind moves slowly, but
when it knows it knows, and
it is not subject thereafter to be blown
about by. every wind of doctrine. The
common belief for hundreds Of years
has been that usurious tiiah was wick
ed man, and we can hardly expect ev-
erybody to jump instantly to the oppo-
site conclusion, however unquestioned
it has long been by philosophical wri
tiers. The petitions sent to Albany for
the abclitio on Of the usuly laws come
from cities were men deal largely in mon
ey,and are constant borrowers and lend
ers in the way Of trade They know
that any laws against the free in
terchange Of money create exofbitant
rates of interest, and Go not prevent
them. The lender charges for the
risk Of offending the law in addition to
the current market value of the com
modify. But the farmer, who, If he
bolrows, borrows on mortgage, and
finds it hard to meet the constant pay
ment of interest which. goes on yeai
after year with rmvarying regularity
and difficulty, thinks the law protects
him from paying higher rate. He
does not know that it is the law but
the worth of money that governs his
loan, and that he could not borrow al
all if it were otherwise. But it is not
worth while to be impatient at an ig
norance which can only be corrected
in time, but which, when once correct
ed, will never return again. Usury il
one of those evils which have grown
with civilization, and which do not dis
appear at the first loud protest. Where
| there was one who, twenty-five years
ago, had doubt upon the proprlety o.
laws against it there are now thousands
who laugh and scott at an illogical ole
abuse. It will disappear presently
and that it ever existed will seem a
incredible as that comparatively shor
time ago any man that .labored witt
his hands was seff, Unless he wrote
with a pen and then he was monk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20

The judiciary bill, after weeks Of la
Dor and cost of thousands of dollars
to the state has been defeated, and we
are now just where we were before the
Legislature commenced tampering
with the courts. While the expert
ment Of the Legislature was expensive
the defeat Of the bill, we think, has sa-
ved the State thousands of dollars, and
the people both money and inconve-
nience The sentiments Of the people
as far as we can learn them are favor
able to the policy of making no changes
in the present laws for the reason that
they fear that the Legislature, instead
Of improving them, would render them
more burdensome. The wishes of the
people can be summed up in few
words: Make as few changes as possible.
pass the important bills at once, and
adjourn without unnecessary delay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20


WHAT THE LEGISLATURE HAS DONE
Chester, the Richmond Correspondent
Of the Petersburg Index writes. Gust
look at what the Legislature has done
in its 80 days session. The Senate
has discussed the interest bill, until all
arguments were worn threadbare and
the bill was defeated ditto with the
important bill to provide for the set
Element Of the railroad debts of coun-
ties DC; the same with the immigration
bill. And now the House has rejected
the court bill after weeks of labor
Not one single measure of Importance
has passed either house SO fan, and if
the General Assembly would adjourn
and go home, it would be the best
thing it could do for us I"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20

The Governor sent an important
message to the General Assembly, last
Monday, IN reference to the finances OF
the State E'This is subject" he says
(Which embraces two propositions; dis
til1et in character, but harmonious in
result. They are: First, the assumption
and payment, by the Government, OF all
the present legal Indebtedness of the
several States, and second, to prevent
occurrence of the necessity for similar
action hereafter, and the solemn agree
ment, by and between the States, to alb
stain from contraction of any debts in
the future, except such as may be found
necessary to the legitimate and effec-
tive execution of their governmental
functions, or as may be required by
sudden and great emergencies. The
former of these propositions must be ac-
complished by an act Of Congress; while
the latter can be achieved only through
an amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, which will require the concurrence
Of three fourtls of all the States"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20
ANDOAH HERALD AMI y AII.E9= = nv I7I577

to give the prisoner an opportunity to
present them to a higher court. The
case wifi how go to the full bench for a
hearing, This will probably involve a
delay OF couple Of months. The news
had cheering effect on stokes.
ESTIMATE OF. MIR. -GkERl.EY s STATE.
The appraisers of Horace Greeley's
estate estimated that his personal pro
perry will foot up ...about 100000
1t is said tlTat Samuel Sinclair is ipdebt-
ed to the estate-at least $4,000 There
are about 100000 of bad debts and
worthless: securities The appraisers
say Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., owes the
estate $4,000 borrowed money. Com
modere Vanderbilt has giving $4,000
to each of Mr. Grerley s. daughters, say
ing they can have such money as they
need at any time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-20
NEWS ITEMS.

1t seems that railway jobs have been
fruitful in corruption in Germany as
well as this country, and investigation
Of the operations in high circles has
been ordered by the Chamber Of Dep
uties in Berlin.
The Vienna exposition buildings are
said to be completed and ready for the
reception of goods. Nothing has, how
ever, arrived so far from the United
States.
Senior CASTELAR,, the new Spanish
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, is prepar-
ing a manifesto to foreign Powers ex
planning the policy Of the existing Gov
eminent.
The French Assembly has adopted
resolutions congratulating the Spanish
people upon the establishment of re-
publican form Of government
An exchange paper has received from
a correspondent an inquiry-"What is
:.'Society, as it is called, in Washing
ton?p and answers promptly 'shoddy
and money" There is frequently not
50 much money, even, as is represented.
At Norristown, New Jersey, David
Moore was found guilty of murder in
the second degree, for killing his wife.
r. There was a well founded rumor in
Salt lake City, yesterday, that Mormon
agents are. negotiating for large tracts
OF land in Mexico.
III the special Court Of Appeals,
sitting in Richmond, yesterday, in the
case OF Nails &c: VS.. Taliaferro, the de
cision Of the Circuit Court of Culpepe1
WAC reversed, and the motion for a
rehearing Of the case of Lersner VS..
Boiling was overruled.
1t has been officially announced in
| Paris that the payment of the second
fifty millions francs installment of the
fourth milliard war indemnity was COM
pleted on the 18th inst. Judgment in
the case Of Prince Napoleon against lie
Franc, late Minister Of the interior, for
illegal expulsion trom France will be
delivered next week.
Now the young Italian, King Amad.
elrs retlres with disgust from the throne
Of Spain, satisfied that his own if not
the happiness of the Spanish PEG
pie can best be promoted by his abdi-
cation. A republic has now been pro-
claimed, which, with such a people, is
but another name for anarchy. ''Black
Republicanisn" is bad enough, but
Cred" is infinitely worse
SHIPMENT OF Iron ORE 10 RICHMOND.
The proprietor Of the Empire mine,
at Baskerville, has commenced shipping
iron ore to the Wcstham furnace, at
Richmond. Five carloads were sent
down on Tuesday, and more would
have gone but for the lack of cars.
There are 500 tons of ore out, and de-
tanned at the mine for the same cause.
This mine has now been penetrated 16
feet, ana there is no appearance OF the
vein even diminishing. Colonel Jor-
dan, the proprietor, has contracted to
deliver two carloads of ore daily at the
Buffalo Gap flrnace-.Stauntom Yin
dictator.
TIE COURT Blzi.
RICHMOND, Feb. 13.-In the House
of Delegates, to-day, motion to recon
slider the vote of yesterday, by which
the House refused to order to its en-
grossment the bill defining the junis
dletion Of the the Circuit and County
Courts, was defeated by a vote Of.
ayes, 6onoes, SO. This action settles
the matter for the present, and the
County Courts remain as they now are.