davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

Harlem Extension way, 9.O5 a. m, auo 800 %. IN.
Eastern way, li.dO n. IA
Troy way, 1910 p. m.
Troy, 12.4O p. IN, Ran p. m, and $50 ,. ~.
Albany, 1910 y. IN. 2.4G p. m, ana ".ap y. ~
BOSTON, 11.40 a. IN, and e.3o p. ll.
Canudas, ll5 y. m.
Northern way. 300 p. lu.
Darlington, 200 p. m. ana $3.50 p. iH.
Saratoga way, 2.40 y. IN
Ne V YORK, 2.4l p. IN. and $3.50 p. ~
Con nectcut River way, $50 p. ia.
Woodstock way. Stage 100 y. Ia.
Chttenden, truCsdays and SATURDAYS 3.to p. Ia.
StOakhrld"c stage, 1900 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way. 9.25 p. m.
Eastern way. 2.2O y. M
Troy way i55 p IN.
Troy, 10 n. nl l.ib "a. IN. ana 40 p, 90
Albany, Las a. m, $50 and 80 p. IA.
Boston, f.iO a. IN. ana 2.2o p. IL.
Canada1, i2.4o n. IN.
Northern way, ~ q. n.
Burlington, 1910 ana 1l.32 %. n,
Saratoga way, 4 40 q. IN.
New York, Il 40 a. IN. ana 40 +. in.
Connecticut River way s.45 p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) LIB q. N.
Chlttcnden, CrueslayS and SairoaN) 1910 AIN.
StOckbrldgc (stage', 1890 =. m.
:E-Muils VIII be promptly clos &, at the specl-
feed hour: all letters deposited IN the street
boxes will be collected at s.45 and Hoo q. m,
f21D 1.3O. 2.2l and last collection for all Night
malls, at 9H1 y. ~. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at tn Depot win bc collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous 90 the de-
parture Of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

Sanitary inspectors and assistants to-day
received strict orders to look very closely
for any cases of yellow fever. or anything
like it. The health authorities believe
many citizens of Memphis are in the city.
Mary Reilly. the woman with whom Hen
messy the yellow fever victim boarded with.
has fled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

\ II Donfoth g =, Storm King.
NJ Wethcrbcc. b g, Langdon.
John = Kinncr b & Dan.
These horses took their positions in the
order above named.
FIRST HEAT
Storm King took the lead and gained
well to the first quarter with Langdon sec
ond and Dan breaking badly behind. At
the hali-milc pole Langdon had gained and
was tapping the flank Of the forward horse.
Langlon then broke which set him back
somewhat. Al the third quarter. however,
he was again contesting the first position
with Storm King and from there to the end
it was Il close fight. Storm King however
keeping Il tribe in advance and coming in Il
neck ahead Iangdon second Dan third.
Time 246.
SECOND HEAT.
Despite the victory of Storm King in the
first heat Langlon was still winning at the
pools. Storm King again took the lead
closely pressed by Langdon who gained at
the first quarter and soon passed to the
front. The horses continued in this order
to the last, Iangdon taking the heat Il
length ahead Of the gray Storm King
second Dan third.
Time 2:l5.
THIRD NEAT.
\ sharp contest at once cnsucd between
Langdon and Storm King for the first
position, 10 the first quarter pole, when
Langdon passed the gray, trottng splcn-
didly. Storm King here broke and did not
regain II sure footing up to the half mile
pole Dan was breaking fearfully in the
rear. Throughout this heat Langdon proved
his GOOD qualities as II 'laster" by never
losing his feet and keeping up fine steady
gait, winning the heat a length ahead of
Storm King; Dan dstanced.
Time, 2.45i
FOURTH HEAT.
Storm King here kept the lead to the
quarter mile pole when he broke and Lang
don passed TO front. This place he main
tanned to the last, although Storm King ap-
parently did his hest but could not win
Langdon taking the heat and race; Storm
King second.
Tine. 2.4Gl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
1'elv Advertisements.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
D / The Baxter National Bank, AT Rutland In
the state uf Vermont, at the close OF business
on the 18th day OF September, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

Gs0ur Year Old Race.

The second purse trotted for was 500,
for all four year olds $50 to first, $50 to
second. $50 to third.
ENTRIES.
John Guilty, g Rob the Ranter.
IL Danforth, b e Gold Dust.
Horace Todd, b m Kentucky Girl.
The above horses took their positions in
the above order. "Red Fox" had been en-
tered BY A. Mccoy, for this race, but did
not appear.
FIRST HEAT.
Gold Dust soon took the lead with Ken
lucky Girl close second, and Rob break
ing in the rear. Gold Dust continued to
gain, while Rob by good running took sec
ond position. Gold Dust had it all his own
way to the end and could undoubtedly
have distanced his competitors had the dr-
yer 50 desired, but both come in, narrowly
escaping being shut out Kentucky Girl
second Rob the Rantcr, third
Time $50.
SECOND HEAT.
This was but a repetition of the prcced-
ing heat as far as the trotting went, while
mt the close both the Girl and Rob were
distanced by Gold Dust, who thus took the
race in two heats, and who showed good
speed and proved his abilities as a trotter
to be far in advance of his competitors.
| Time, minutes.
SUMMARY.
Gold Dust,
Kentucky Girl, dis.
Rob the Rantcr, dis.
CORRECTION.
The judges Of the races, on Wednesday
Mcssrs. IIulett, Mcbride and Mead, wisl
us to correct the time given to Lady
Thompson in the $50 race, making Tho
same read $50 instead of 2.4Si, as pre-
viously declared.
EO-dayss Races.
This afternoon, at two o'clock, u race
will be trottcd upon the same track be
tween the well-known horses "KittN
Thorn Tam OShanter" and "Roya
Mike" for purse of $780, This vii
quite likely be an interesting race and I'm
doubtedly call out good crowd of people
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
RUTLAND TROTTING PARK.
SECOND DAY.

Langdon Wins the FAC Race Best
Time, 2.i5.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

Edward llaight. ir., member OF the firm
of IIaght n Co.. Wall street, representing
the company in the stock exchange, was
expelled thi, morning 10y a unanimous vote
of the governing committee. The reason
of the expulsion was because his father,
Edward Haight, 81, overlrcw his account
500, 600 in the Bank OF the Common
wealth, paid part of it, and failed to pay
the remainder, resulting in the suspension
of the bank.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

The second purse trotted for was 500,
for all four year olds $50 to first, $50 to
second. $50 to third.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

The Tribune says that at a meeting of
liberal republicans yesterday, it was an
nounccd that Treasurer Raines would pur-
sue the course as regards withdrawing
which may be recommended by Il con-
ference which is to be held ON the subject
between the two state committees.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

john Mclaughlin, aged thirty eight, was
found in the basement of an unoccupied
house in Monroe street with his skull frac-
turcd. A heavy bloody cart ring was
found near. Edward Mclaughlin, James
Cooley and James Murray have been arrest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

at very low prices.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
Terrible ExplosiOn-One Nan
Killed and Another Badly In
jured.

On last Saturday morning, about
eight O'Clock, the patent head was
blown off of the boiler used to dry
lumber at the planning mill of Messrs.
McVay, Allison & Co.. at the foot of
Mulberry street, with terrific force,
instantly killing a man named Adam
Hahn, and seriously injured another
named John Rismond, The boiler
is a new patent arrangement suffic-
iently large to permit of small car
of lumber being enclosed in it. The
door or head was held in place by
series of bolts. and was opened and
closed by very ingenious lever ap-
paratus. At the time of the explos
ion, the usual pressure was on. and
it can only be explained on the the
ory that the bolts of the head might
have been weakened by the frequent
opening and closing.
The men injured were working
close by loading lumber on a car.
ard when the head was blown out,
the lumber, with the car, was forced
out with tremendous impetus, strik-
ing them. Hahn's neck way broken.
and he died almost instantly. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Rismond was dreadfully bruised
about the head, and it was thought
at first that he could not recover, but
we are glad.to learn, at the time we
go to press, that there are good
hopes for him.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
Killed by a Tree.

A most horrible accident occurred
in the timber lands of Messrs. Blose
& Edmondson, on the Arrowsmith
pike, last Saturday morning. Among
the choppers at work there was a
man named VIM. Dorsey, resident
of the northwestern part of Urbana.
and aged about 50 years.
He was cutting down a leaning
tree and by some means unknown
he was crushed into the earth. His
hands and feet were embedded eight
inches in the ground and his body
was fearfully mangled. One leg was
broken and the bones protruding
one arm was broken a silver entered
his bowels through the groin, large
fracture of the skull was made above
the left eye, and he was bruised and
battered up all over.
The accidents occurred about 9
o'clock and yet he lived and talked
nationally until five o'clock in the
afternoon -Urbana Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
An Erring Husband Meets With
a Terrible Death.

The Cheyenne Leader, of the 10th
inst, reports that Mr. w. 6. Sloan,
while looking after some stock last
Wednesday evening, found, about
five miles northeast of Cheyenne on
the road leading TO the White River
Agency, the apparent dead body of
a man. Upon close examination,
the breath of life seemed to be still
in the body, although the man was
evidently near deaths door, the ex-
tremities being frozen stiff. Mr..
Sloan made an unsuccessful attempt
to mount the body on his horse, and
Immediately returned to Cheyenne
for assistance. Mr.. Mead, Deputy
Sheriff, proceeded at once to the
spot, and removed the body to the
Office of DR.. Russell, in our neighbor-
ing city. Here everything was done
TO induce the ebbing tide of life to
returne to its Creator. From an
examination of some papers found
on the unfortunate man, i. would ap-
pear that he came from Omaha. The
letters were dated Napoleon Ohio,
and addressed to w. +. Hague,
Omaha, Neb. They were written by
''Mrs. Hague" and were the out
pourings OF loving heart TO way
ward and incorporate husband, ap-
pealing to him for Gods sake, and
the love he bore for her and the little
one lying under her bosom. to cease
drinking, to become a man once
more. and return to his family. Such
was the victim-such the wife-and
such the horrible end. Alas for pool
mortality.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06

One of the most sickening and
heart rending calamities that it has
ever been our painful duty to record
occurred at Rowsburgh, D. on the
afternoon ofthe 9th inst. The par
ticulars as near as we have been able
to gather them at'this early writing
are substantially as follows: Mrs.
Critics, wife of Peter L. Critics, q
highly respected citizen of Chester
township Wayne county, and former
resident of this township, has been
deranged for number of years, and
in order to prevent her from doing
personal violen.cce, it became necessa-
y a. Ilmes to tie her, so that she
could not haYe the use of her arms,
for this purpose a small building
was erected near the main residence.
where she was confined at the time
of the terrible accident. Her
daughter, who was in the habit of
attending to her wants, was on her
way to the small building to replen-
Ish the fire with the fuel, when she
saw smoke emerging from the build
ing, and heard screams from her un-
fortunate mother. Terror stricken,
she rushed to shop near by, where
her father and brotkar were at work
and told them the awful news; when
they rushed frantically to her rescue.
Mr.. Critics broke in the door which
was fastened, but the flames burst
out of the door and drove him back.
BY this time the whole building was
enveioped in flames, and 1t was i'm
possible to force an entrance into the
burning building and rescue the un-
fortunate wife and mother, conse-
queutly, they turned their attention
toward extinquishing the fire, which
they did not succeed IN accomplish
ing until the unfortunate woman was
burned to crisp. After the flames
were extinguished, part of the body
was recovered and prepared for bCr-
ial.-Ashland Times.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
An Affecting Scene.

The Dayton correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, under date of the
10Th inst, relates the following:
Oae Of the most affecting scenes
which has occurred here for a num-
ber of years took place yesterday az
ternoon, at bagnio kept by Emma
McKenny, in this city. An inmate
of tie house, lying at the point of
death from consumption. expressed
desire for spiritual comfort, and
word was sent to the Woman's
Christian Association, when two
brave Christian women, Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Corp, were sent to the
woman who in life and health had
sinned, but who at deaths door had
become repentant. All inmates of
the house on bended knees Joined
with the dying woman and the two
Christian ladies in supplication to
the Throne of Grace. The scene
brought tears to the eyes of all
concerned, and will, doubtless, re-
suit in much good. The ladies de-
serve much credit for their bravery
in the cause of Christ.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06

The city papers are whining furi-
ously because the Postal Committee
propose to change the law so as to
require prepayment of postage on
newspapers, Said papers are all in
favor of reform, yet they are bat
tling against the most necessary and
practical measure of reform now be-
fore the American people.
We shall see whether congress can
be controlled or intimidated by
these city monapolies, which are al
ways in favor of reforms, provid
they are in their interest.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
White House Wit,

A Pittsburgh clothier telegraphed
to President Grant, on election day,
offering him new suit of clothes.
The answer he got was from Gener.
al Horace Porter, and is given in
the Pittsburgh Gazette as follows !:
THE President will have and very
reluctantly, too, to decline your gen.
erous offer of one of your best suits,
to be worn at his inaugural next
March not but that he believes they
are the best clothes made, but werehe
to accept, Senators Sumner, Schurz,
Trumbull. and others. would be very
jealous, and would, no doubt, de-
mand suits for themselves, and, if re-
fused, would ask for an investigating
committee. thereby costing the Gov
ernment thousands of dollars, with
the usual results"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
cATARRH, CONSUMPTION & RREU-

Immediate relief and permanent cure GU
aranteed in every case. Particulars sent free
Address. Clinton Medical Institute 147 East
18th St., n. Y. 2s-3ly.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
WHIPPING CHILDREN
Extract from Mr.. Beecher's Last
Last.

Look at in the household in the
proces of rearing children. When
children are not, but are merely the
shadow of things to come, while they
yet lie helpless in the parents arms,
they must be cared for, and this must
60 on up to certain point where
government begins. just az soon az
the child gets large enough, the
teaching of the child to take care of
itself begins he is taught how to
walk, how to use his hands, and, af-
ter little time, the child, learning
some of the primary physical truths
from another child just ahead of him
while another just behind him learns
of him, and the three have to get
along together, and by and-by there
are five by six, and all have to live
together, and so come up the gradu-
al development of character upon the
footing of self.restraint, to take care
of self by suffering for self by suffer
ing for self, and that is the theory of
punishment in the family. Many
persons object to physical punishment
for children, but they might as well
revile God fer making the child suf-
fer pain when it stumbles on a stone.
Punishment is needed sometimes, and
where it is needed use it. 1T pure
ly a matter of practical skill and wis
dom. Use first SO much and no
more. / have no doubt that a man,
say with great experience in the rear
ing of children, might stop and rea-
son with the child, and so dispense
with the rod but 1 should like to
know what woman who has to work
for living, who has fourteen chill
dren-I should like to know what
she is going to do about it. Great
laughter. You that have amplitude
of means can step and blow the bub-
bles of society, but for others-don't
be afraid to do what God does2 all
creation is whipped by him. and you
need not be afraid to use the switch.
Men say it awakens more bad pas
sions than it cures. Well, that is
because you don't whip hard enough.
All slight pinches, all slapping ofthe
are denominations. You must aim TO
establish acounter irritation, and have
it so. Those, then can't be the
points-inside and outsides at the
same time, thoroughness in whipping
or nothing-that IS the rule,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06

1t is quite probable that Postage
on letters will be reduced to two
cents for each half ounce or fraction
of an ounce.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06

Ola Hhn-HOw to Obtain it!
SlU,VVuAGENTS WANTED
Particulars and sample sent on receipt Q
stamp.
No capital necessary. Addrsu n.
DUTrON 81 Co. 704 Broadway, ", Y. ps-slJ
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06

1t is amusing to fluid the New York
Nation forced to confess that the
Presidents acts in certain matters of
reform are all right, "but, on the
other hand" somebody else is going
to try to make the President go back
on all his promises, and the Nations
back bone gives way, and it sobs out
that scarcely anybody believes the
the Presidents reform zeal will re-
sist the pressure ;" 1t never occurs to
the Nation to suspect that its fears
are like the hysterical apprehensions
of Dismal Jenny, which have no
foundation except in its own impair
ed digestion. The Presidents acts
may be all right for a century-the
Nation will never believe he is not
lust going to do some fist class
devilmsnt.-0. 8, Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06

Whitlesey, for worms and pin
vorus.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06

Judge William III. West, ofLogan
Co., has resigned his seat on the
Supreme Court Bench Of Ohio, to
take effect February 25th. Gov.
Noyes has appointed Hon. W. +.
Stone of Sandusky, to fill the vacan
cy.
A wise and judicious appoint
ment.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The underdsaea 6ffsri TO- sale his farm
situated 0 miles E..t OF Upper Sandusky
near D01s lass Station, on the +. Ft. w. g.
Z, n. R., containing 221 acres, Of which l2l
acres is cleared and uader good Fences.
The balance OF the land, heavily timbered
There is on the premises, large frame
house, and barn, with every convenience,
q good bearing orchard with all kinds of
fruit; a good supply OF water, &c. &c,
Inquire on the premises, or address the
subscriber at Nevada, Ohio.
y2S-n3 2m EDWARD HALL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-05

Rds- We are informed by friend shat the
regular monthly concerts that are held by the
Baptist Sabbath School at Stockton, the first
Sunday evening of each month, continue to be
very interesting occasions to the school and
congregation Last Sabbath evening was
stormy, but stormy weather did not stop the
people from coming to one Of these monthly
Sabbath School meetings. The exercises were
very interesting and profitable. Upon this
occasion they consisted of several Scripture
lessons, read in concert conducted by some of
the teachers essays read by three little girls
Of the school, on subjects connected with the
lessons of the past month blackboard ex-
ercises !. singing and the question box
Some very important questions were found in
the box, bearing directly upon the lessons, and
had the effect of bringing out quitea lively dis
cusson. The questions" Did the food ex-
tend over all the surface of the earth?''--sDid
the rainbow ever appear before the flood ="
were answered by the pastor, and other
questions were answered by the teachers. We
recommend our friends who are living in
the vicinity to visit one of these monthly
Sabbath School concerts, feeling assured that
it will be an evening profitably spent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-05

MONTHLY REPORT OF LAMBERTvILLE PUB
Lie scHooLs.-Names of pupils who have been
present each session during the month ending
February 81, 1878:
Hill School-Upper Departmental Hol-
combe, Emma Everitt, Laura Butterfoss, Dora
Williams, Ida Stout, Mary Gallagher, Katie
Stout, Salle Sutphin, Katie Smith, Louis Will
liams Frank Rogers, Willie Abbott Israel
Bowden.
Loaoer Department.-Jacob Van Linge, Aza-
riah Mathews, Eddie Mathews, George Cra-
mer, Emily Slack, Willie Reinert, Wilbert
Niece, George Holmes, John Ault, Laura Sill
vers, Mary Clancy, Frank Ent, Israel Husel-
ton, Elmer Osborn, Charles Osborn, Lewis
Williamson, Howard Ent, Fannie Holmes,
Dora Reynolds, Hattie Hart, Fannie Lyman,
Laura Smith, Mary A. Lynch, Bridget Nc
CURE, Maurice Margarum, Harry Margarum,
Aaron Hart, Eddie AInett, George Bowers,
Charles Ely, Eddie Butterfield, Josie Butter
floss, Mary Fisher Salle Shrope, Hattie Har-
rison, Lizzie Coryell, Mary McIntyte, Lizzie
McElroy, John Sebold, Sophia Reinert, John
Adelia Fahey Lizzie Green, Maggie Casey,
Ollie Williamson, George Corson, Eddie Risler.
Corye1 Street Department.. Regain,
Thomas Mcguire, Patrick Mongan John Ma
lone Michael Meskill, John Hunt, George
Banchof, James O'Brien, Thomas Malone,
Richard Connell, Denis Murphy, Michael Nc
Nally, Thomas Kever, Joseph DECATUR John
Collgan, John Casey, James Sullivan, John
Brown, Philip Mullaly, John Manion William
o. Brien, John Grady. William Mongan, John
McNulty, James Colligan, Michael Carrot,
William Malone, Harvey Howell, James Mes
kill, Thomas Hunt, Levi Reynolds, John
Kearns, Mathew Smith, James Hunt, Mary
Regain, Maggie Regain, Ella Bowdren, Kate
Bowdren, Kate Kilroy, Mary Banchoff, Ella
Malone, Maggie Reilly, Kate Connery, Annie
Connery, Rose Connery, Kate Manion, Jane
Casey, Julia Casey, Honora Green, Maggie
Green, Mary Gallon, Kate Gallon, Rose Gui-
lick, Mary Mongan. Kate Murphy, Eliza Neil,
Maggie Mel, Kate Keveny, Mary Hunt, Liz
zic Hunt Annie Nurtney, Maggie O'Brien,
Ellie O'Brien, Mary A. Kelly, Kate Mcguire,
Lizzie Mcguire, Annie Colligan, Maggie
Whitehead Julia McNulty, Honora Loughlin,
Mary Heimbold, Jennie Smith, Kate Twomey,
Mary Meehan, Maggie Meskill Mary Connell,
Mary Sullivan, Mary J. McNally, Mary Swee-
ney, Ellie Kever, Rose McNally, Hannah
Dever.
l. K, STReusEa Principal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-05

For THE Rico


MR. EDITOR Allow me to ask through
your valuable paper, the following questions,
viz -
Why do the Trustees of Public Schools ex-
pend one Thousand dollars in maintaining the
Coryell Street School, with an average attend
ance of one hundred scholars, when there is
room in the school house ON the hill for two
hundred more scholars?
Why have the Trustees failed to examine
the scholars in the Corycll Street School for
promotion to higher classes?
Is the teacher in the Coryell Street School
qualified to teach all grades?
INQUIRER.