davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
Harlem Extension Flying Trip
Notes.

The Wallingford fork factory sends its
pitchforks all over the world.
Dandy ships 1000 bushels of charcoal
per week. The Dandy lumber trade is en-
tensivc enough to embrace New York city
within its circle.
A mile and Il quarter below North Dorset
is railroad of mile in length, which only
lacks about As degrees of standing on end
1t is worked by stationary engine to bring
marble down the mountain. With a wire
cable one car is taken up while another de-
scends. The track is single, but the cars
pass each other at a switch.
Near East Dorset the Battenllill and OF
ter Creek rise few rods apart. One flows
north towards Rutland and the other south
past Arlington.
Manchester sits on the instep of Equinox
mountain, facing the Green Mountains
across narrow valley, Grass grows in the
principal street of the village, through
whose ample width the Travelled portion
winds like road. Shade trees are abund-
ant, and the houses neat. The picturesque
ness of the mountain scenery, the drives
and the trout fishing bring people there to
spend the summer, even so far away as St.
Louis. Three hotels for summer accommo-
dation have been built, and there are several
boarding-houses. The season usually lasts
ninety days, from the middle of June till
the middle of October New Workers fire.
qucntly bring their own carriages by boat
to Troy, and thence take them the remain
ing AZ miles by train, or drive them over.
Mr.. +. ii. Orvis, of the Equinox House,
has 175 rooms for guests, q hall for con-
certs and private theatrioals, bowling
alley, parlor music every evening, and Il
trout pond of ten acres.
The village of Manchester is nearly 800
feet above the level of the ocean, and
Equinox Mountain rises steeply behind it
$4,000 feet yet higher.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

\ SAVAGE DANCE.-A correspondent of
the Bellows Falls Times writing from the
Lava Beds, describes the dances of triumph
of the Warm Spring Indians after the con-
quest of the Modocs. The following sets
forth portion of the proceedings:
A rest of a few moments is INDUCED
in when the tap of the drum brings them
again in place and the chanting is recon-
menced. The scene is grand pantomi-
mical one, and represents the capture, kill
ing and scalping of an enemy The enemy
takes up position inside the circle, and
while engaged about some trivial matter,
is surrounded by two nearly nude warriors
who with demoniac yel!s rush upon their
victim, shoot him down, and after hastily
stripping him of whatever is valuable to
them, complete their diabolical inhumanity
by tearing off and holding aloft the bloody
scalp while they retire amid the inhuman
yells of their companions aad the uproar-
ious applause Of their appreciative audience
Other pantomimes are performed of greater
or less interest, when the Indians gather
around the camp fire forming closed cir
Gle and commence the death dance.
victim is supposed to be quietly roast
ing on the fire while these demons take a
pleasure dance around him enjoying the ag-
ony of his sufferings. AS none of the
Warm Springs cared to represent the VIC
tim in person, our imagination supplied
the deficiency. This scene closes by a
grand series of demoniac yels, rendering
night hideous in the extreme.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

The Irrcprcssibie Ben. Butler aud
The MnsaacisMseiIs NenmhIicnna


The republicans Of Massachusetts are
likely TO have another opportunity Of tes'-
ing their tmc-honoIcd principles. in sup.
porting or rejecting the plelensions OF
Ben Butler to gubernatorial honors. He
seems to have fairly sci himself in motion
for this distinction. and with purpose that
means success or defeat and no backing
water. To us in Vermont. where Buffers
hold on the popular heart has been anything
but lovely, it seems unaccountablc that
he should already have had 50 large fol-
lowing. But there is no accounting for
tastes, and if he who was among the last
to forsakc the political fortunes of the
South, is good enough republican for
Massachusetts governor we can only pro-
test against its influence ON the great repub-
lican party of the country. While a legis-
ture of her commonwealth with so great
unanimity throws overheard a staunch "old
commander whose history is the glory
and pride Of the state, and is written in
every line of the "Great Conflict that re-
deemed and purified the nation, it would be
a very apt complement to take on board the
ship of state the Jonah who has been so
disturbing an element in the republican
voyage up to this hour We shall see what
will he done with the Great Grabber.'
a. T.. q.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

The Whitehall Times expects much head
way to be made against the present admin
stration by union of the Democratic
party, the Liberal Republican party, and
the Farmers party, or Oranges of the
Patrons of Husbandry," which it rather
profanely calls 'unity of three under
one Godhead." We look for new COM
binations by the time of the next presi-
dental campaign, and expect the oranges
to be a powerful element in the contest
but with what other parties if any they
will combine, is close secret of the
future.
The oranges possess more gallantry than
tie other parties, and seem inclined to-
wards the woman suffragists. Though the
first national party to give their aspirations
recognition was the Republican party, in
its platform of 1872, it never took any
more notice of them. The oranges, on the
contrary, are counting the ladies in earnest
A woman is eligible to their highest office,
and there are three offices which only
women can fill These offices are of such
nature that mo person can become
member Of the order until he has been con-
Sccratcd and blessed by their hands"
The statement of one of the highest officers
that ''wc must have women with us every
where" is not put forth in a spirit of quer-
ulous resignation, but rs reason that
suffrage for woman is coming"
The oranges have other objects in view
than the reduction of frcights. They OPP
pose the extension Of patents. In their
meetings they cultivate socially and dis
c'ss each others improvements, experiences
and information.
They arc strongest in Iowa, and next
strongest in South Carolina.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

is not associated with great parade. it was
such as could have been earned only by a
man OF great genius and ability. His
name and his fame belong to the brother
hood of the world, and whether his bones
may rest in the charming city of Florence
or amid his native mountains in the beauti-
full village Of his birth, his fellow country
men will not forget "that he too was an
American
We cannot more appropriately close
this sketch of Il valuable and industrious
life than by quoting, as does another, from
the late Elizabeth Barrett Brownings
apostrophe to one of the most noble and
popular of his works, when she exclaimed
Appeal, fair stone,
From Gods pure height Of beauty against
mans wrong.
Catch up I'm thy divine face not alone
East griefs but West, and strike and shame the
strong
BY thunders of white silence overthrown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

A nice tale is told on Senator Mitchell
IIipplc. The San Francisco Chronicle says
that when he went to the Pacific Coast in
1860 he was accompanied by a woman
whom he called his wife, and little girl
whom they both called their daughter. In
1862 he married his present wife, and five
years afterwards his first wife obtained a
divorce from him in consideration of the
receipt of $500. He has been heretofore
criticised on account of his aliases, which
are more appropriate to criminal than a
Senator; but the conduct meant to be hid
den by the alias is worse yet. If the next
session of the Senate should extend into the
hot months it will be healthy precaution
to disnfect Nipple.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

An internal machine has been invented
to blow up over-insured ships. They look
precisely like Jumps of COAL and when one
is put with the coal it is expected to be
thrown into the furnace. and by explosion
destroy the vessel The story has a fiend-
ish aspect. hut is not improbable on that
account. Lives would be sacrificed, but
there are plenty of men who would not
I've deferred by that consideration from buy
ing and selling the machines. Insurance
companies have not used care enough on
sea or land to prevent ovcr-insurance, and
Il consequent temptation to destroy prop
eriV
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
RESTORlNG THE THANKING
PRIVILEGE.

The New York Sun starts the suspicion
that the next Congress means to restore the
iranking privilege. The Sun has been
charged with sensationalsm, but its Credit
MObilier discovery turned out to be gen
uine; and for paper that hunts game Il
great deal il is not surprisingly il sometimes
gets on the wrong scent. 1t may be quite
true, and many people have feared it from
the first, that the repeal of the franking
privilege was only letting down of bars
to drive the increase salary and back nav
through, and that the next session would
restore the franking privilege People
may pooh, pooh. and say Nonsense Yet
the restoration of the franking privilege
may come. If 50, the next Congressional
election will surely witness a struggle to
elect members of Congress pledged to re-
store the salary to $4,000. Resolutions to
that effect are already adopted in many
Western states.
The movement first referred to is de-
signed to restore only the ranking of pub
lie documents This was the greatest abuse
OF the whole privilege. The congressman
for this district, Hon. c. w. Willard, had
but seven copies of the Medical History of
the War, and but 6s copies of the agricul-
tural report. This could scarcely be con-
sidered printing books for the information
OF the people. 1t was sore puzzle to
know what it was best to do with these
books, They must be placed, as far as
they would go, but, place them as they
would, they could not be of general SER
vice, and must inevitably occasion more or
less disappointment among his friends. So
II Is not probable that congressman are
starting up what can be little less than an
annoyance to them. 1t is likely there is
Washington printing ring that feels injur-
ed by the repeal. While It cost nothing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

The new liquor law works well in Mich
igan. 1t allows the family of man suf-
fering by reason of his drunkenness to re-
cover damages from the person who sells
him liquor Mrs. Jack Parker, at Torch
Lake, asked Mr.. David Lane, who had been
selling liquor from his saloon to her hus-
hand, to refund all the money he had spent
there for ardent spirits Mr.. Lane did so,
took down his sign and closed up his cstab-
lishment. A man knows when he is selling
liquor to II person who is damaging his
family in consequence thereof, and if the
seller persists in doing so he ought to be
made to pay the damages.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
NOTES AND EVENTS,

The Boston Transcript says it is too late
to say ''slip not" to Wagner.
In Rome official oaths are now admins
tered on an open bible, probably to en-
phasiZe recent religious changes. The GUS
tom, when Italy had a more pronounced
Catholic government, was to use closed
bible with cross on the back.
The Lindel Hotel, the most magnificent
on the continent, and among the finest in
the world, was burned six or seven years
ago in st. Louis, leaving until recently
chimney hundred feet high. The new
and more beautiful Lindel has reached its
second story.
The new Atlantic Gable has been brought
within eighty miles of the New Foundland
coast.
T. Mast is going to give a popular lecture
on caricaturing, this coming season, with
black board Illustrations.
Mr.. Nesbitt, son of the enthusiastic
contractor who used to contribute so liber-
ally to Mr.. ColfaX's campaign expenses,
has just obtained lucrative postoillce con-
tract for envelopes and stationery.
One Of the prince de Joinvillc's rcminis-
cences has an interest for our own public.
Zone day, he says, lat the hight of that
terrible crisis of secession, when the exis-
tencc of the American republic was
most in peril, asked Mr.. Lincoln what
was his policy. i have nome he replied.
pass my life in preventing the storm from
blowing down the tent, and drive in the
pegs AS fast as they are pulled up
A tunnel twelve miles in length has been
commenced, to bore through the Rocky
mountains. In one portion it will be a
mile below the surface. 1t is for railroad
use and is expected b sides to cut through
valuable mineral. 1t is called the 'Sierra
Madre Tunnel Company of Colorado"
-Four years, cutting sixty feet day. are
allowed for its completion. The Mount
Gents tunnel, which is but little over seven
miles long, required fourteen years.
A correspondent of the New York Times.
describing the opening of the Brazilian
Congress on the Bird inst, thus pictures the
dress which the Emperor wears once a vear
for that occasion.
From nv place in the crowded gallery
this costume of the Emperor, apparently in
imitation OF some ancient monarch's, seem
eu, llist o, ali, very pi1uigal IN shlrt-irill
tinnet reaching to the ehows lis a arr,o
were in close white satin sleeves, that met
gloves of the same material, with ribbons
and ruiiles at the wrists. From the tippet
to the toes he was in white satin his very
shoes and the roses on them We're of the
same material, and the whole was so close
~ fitted to the form AS to be, one would
think, anything but comfortable. Add to
this mantle, or robe, with an enormous
train, borne by one of the court chamber
iains large crown upon the head, and a
long gilt staff, carried as walking-stick
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

New York and Chicago have new slave
trade. Italian children are hired or stolen
from their parents and brought to this
country, where they are trained to become
musical beggars, or to lead lives of crime
and infamy. A cargo of hundred recent
lv arrived, and more are expected. The
authorities do nothing to stop the traffic.
There must be power to end il If people
in New York felt sufficient interest in the
little wretches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

to send books away, Congress felt careless
about voting money for printing. Conse-
qucntly the expenditure has risen in the
last ten years from two or three hundred
thousand dollars to two million dollars.
ecutive departments, and they are charged
with reckless extravaganza.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

Ben. Butler is candidate for governor
of Massachusetts, and a correspondent OF
the Tribune thinks he has chance OF be-
ing nominated. Massachusetts, used to be
Puritan Buffers strong point is not in
that direction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

ROBBERY safe at the South New
Market Station, N. H., was blown open
on Friday night and between three and
four hundred dollars taken. No tickets
are missing. A draft of some four hun
dred dollars was ON the floor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

ZELL's ATLAs.-lt is not question any
more whether Mr.. Zell is public bcuefac-
tor. We of the press feel the influence of
his great work, ''Zell's Popular Encyclo-
pedia and Universal Dictionary" which
we heartily endorse and commend to the
special notice of our readers, as it concen-
trates a large fund of knowledge. 1t is
followed now by an exceedingly beautiful
Atlas of the World, engraved on copper,
and printed in delicate colors on stone, Civ
ing to the community worthy companion
to the Encyclopedia. That our readers
may become impressed with the value of
these sterling works, we suggest that they
send ten cents for IA specimen number of
Encyclopedia, and twenty-five cents for a
specimen of "Atas," to r. Ellwood Zell
II and 10 $. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
BOOK NOTICES.

THE UNDEvELopED WEST; OR, FIVE YEARS
IN TIE TERRITORIES: Being complete
history of that vast region between the
Mississippi and the Pacific, its Resources,
Climate, Inhabitants. Natural Curiosi-
ties, etc., etc Life and Adventures on
Prairies. Mountains, and the Pacific Coast.
With 240 Illustrations, from Original
Sketches and Photographic views of the
scenery, cities, lands, mines, people, and
curiositics of the Great West. BY j. H.
l'eadle, western correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, and author of
Life in Utah. etc, etc Issued by
subscription only, and not for sale in the
book stores. Residents of any state de-
string copy should address the publish
crs, and an agent will call upon them.
National Publishing Company, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The specimen pages sent us promise
well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

The strawberry crop will be greatly re-
duced in Vermont by the protracted
drouth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
fancy Goods.

4 SHMrN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION.
just returned from New York with a large
stock OF
STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS
Aud general line " noyeitles atu
0REAT REDUCTION.
OVER 1900 HATS IN STORE IN FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES.
Brown Canton School Hats reduced to,on
Large Canton Sundowns at 40c.
Black Straw, park shape, at Soc; worth sry(
Neapolitans, straw, Lace and Milan, In an
the leading shapes, at equally reduced priced.
Stamped Pamllla Hats at 60 cents sold else
where at 81 49,
Rough and ready Sun Hats at COO.
Misses white dress Hats at zoe.
Trimmed chip Hats at s1.oO.
Florida Hats In bun, usually sold at 81. 20, re
duced to Fl. White. brown and drab OF the same
at SIC.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
LACE COLLARS AND SLEEVES,

Real and limitation Hair, Sash and Trimming
Ribbons, and lots OF othtr goods which In as.
sortment, quality and prices, are too well
known to need advertisement.
Come early in the day to avoid the crowd al
ASIMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION,
NONPAREIL BLOCK, Q Center St
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
NREAT REDUC7IDN.

OVER 1900 HATS IN STORE IN FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
FLOWERS! FLOWERS

Beautiful and rich. at astonishing prices,
BY all means come early, to get pick at our
beautiful assortment.
Handsome Trimmed Hats from 81 upwards, In
a great variety OF shapes and trimming, all
marked way down to bottom figures.
A:laege assortment olhovelties. such as
Ties.
Ruchlng,
Jewelry.
Fans,
Infants Lace Goods.
veils
Yelling,
Kid Gloves.
Corsets,
Hosiery,
Linen Hoods
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

On all diseases OF the EYE, EAR, NOSE,
THROAT and LUNGS, and all chronic diseases
leading to General or Nervous Debility
may1d&wIy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
drugs and Medifines.
SODA WATER SODA WATER
WITH PURE

Dispensed from new and elegant
ARCTIC SYRUP APPARATUS, TUFTS BEST.
Only cents glass. Come and see II and try
1t, at No. 10 Center St., RUTLAND, VT.
FRANCIS FEM & co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

Has, at the urgent solicitation OF patrons and
friends, established a permanent Branch oflce
in RUTLAND, W., and may be consulted daily
except Fridays,) at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

Just returned from New York With a large
stock Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

Aud a general line u noyeities attn
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15

travel in perfect safety from the east to
the west.
The Bible is now printed in fifteen
different languages, enabling millions of
people to read the precious word of
God. Millions of copies of the sacred
word have been printed and distributed,
and to-day there are 240, goo Protestants
in India-not speaking of the Roman
Catholics. These christians are not
from the dregs of society-as our Wilt
fiers would have people believe. There
are all classes of Brahmins among tho
converts. We have churches, but not
so many as are in this blessed land.
But the time will come when we shall
have as maryland more, for in Ameri-
ca there are but 40,000,000 of people,
while in India there are 240, 900, 600.
The women of Christian India now
enjoy rights never before possessed.
Formerly they were compelled to so
about the streets with their faces COW
cred so as not to be seen but this did
not prevent them from looking as much
as they pleased. To-day they walk
about as freely as the ladies in this
country. India is destined to prosper
socially, politically, religiously. And
what brought and is still bringing all
these changes about? Why the
agents, -set to work eighty years ago.
The speaker concluded by making a
strong appeal for missionaries-all of
whom would be gladly welcomed by his
countrymen.
His command of English is excellent,
his style of oratory very pleasing. With
out being an eloquent man, he is I'M
doubleday an entertaining one. His ac-
quaintance with English literature is
shown by frequent but by no means
strained illusions to poets, philosophers,
and authors. He seems moro varied
than profound in his attainments, and
in his explanation and history of the re-
ligions of India he betrayed want OF
knowledge of the symbolisms of the
faith of his youth and childhood.
Rev. DR.. Roberts offered o fervent
prayer for the distinguished convert,
and for his countrymen, after which DR..
Kempshall called upon those present to
make free will offering to the lecturer.
A collection was then taken.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
SUNDAY NOTICES.

The Free Methodists will hold quar-
terly meeting at DIR. Washington s
church, tomorrow morning services
beginning at nine o'clock. Preaching
by Rev. Mr. Perry, of Dover, and Mr..
Eakin, of Railway.
Services and preaching in English,
under the auspices of St Johns church
home missionary society, in the Mora
Wan church, corner Of Marshall and Sc
venth streets, Union square, tomorrow
evening, mt half-past seven o'clock.
At st. Johns church, service in the
morning at half-past ten o'clock, and
in the evening at half-past seven.
Rev. George F. Seymour, D. D., of
the General Theological seminary, of
New York, is announced to preach at
Trinity (Episcopall church, on Broad
street, tomorrow evening. Services
commence at half past seven o'clock.
This eminent scholar has host of friends
in Elizabeth, and will doubtless have a
large audience. The Trinity church
people are noted for their courtesy in
accommodating visitors with seats.
Elizabeth avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. r. Harcourt pastor. Ser
vices tomorrow morning at half-past
ten o'clock, and at half-past seven in
the evening. Subject for the evening,
A time to dance" The public are
welcome. Seats free. y
Rev. T. A. K. Gessler, the pastor,
will preach at the First Baptist church
to. morrow at half past ten o'clock a. M.
Sunday school at three p. III. In the
evening Rev. A. r. Baker d. D. of
Boston will preach at half-past seven
o'clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15

Who would not sympathize with
the unfortunate and probably good
looking young man who boarded at one
of our fashionable boarding houses. He
was doing well when the blight about
to be described fell upon his existence.
His landlady medium aged suddenly
developed passion for following him
into the entry and kissing him before
he went out. 1t was a motherly thing
to do, but the young man couldn't bear
it. Perhaps the other boarders ioked
him about it perhaps his heart was an
others; but, at any rate, that young
man packed his trunk, gave up his
situation, and left town. Young men
have been known to affect tender pas
sion for the landlady. but mostly these
were youths who had no D." situation" to
leave.