davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Ma rich man, in bring,
i. = up HI son, seems ambitious OF
r.k'u- what aaron made--a golden
a.l
W hen come die. all that can b,
-aIi # them Is, they live in splendi ID
,'yIe, were driven IN splendid equipa-
Re- 1T died leaving their heirs a
splendid fortune
Heart ease Is flower that
never grew in the worlds garden.
The ground Of wicked man /.
trouble is not because be has not
enough Of the creature, but because
he cannot find enough in the crea
ture.
"A good anecdote Of Professor A gas
siz is told in new volume in press at
Boston. The professor had declined to
deliver lecture before some lyceum or
public society on account of the in
roads which previous lectures given by
him lad made upon his studies and
habit Of thought. The gentlemen who
had been deputed to invite him contin.
ued to press the invitation, assuring
him that the society was ready to pay
him literally for his services. That
is no inducement to me, replied Ag.
assiz, 81 cannot afford to waste my
time making money"
DIR. Theodore d. Cuyler gives four
receipts for securing sunshine in the
soul.
]. Look at your mercies with both
eyes; at your troubles and trials with
only one.
2. Study contentment. In these days
Of inordinate greed and self .indulgence
keep down the accursed spirit of grasp.
ing, What they don't have, makes
thousands wretched.
3, Keep at some work of useful
ness. Working for Christ bring,
heart health,
A. Keep your hearts windows al
ways open toward heaven. Let the
blessed light of Jesus countenauce
shine in. 1t will turn tears into rain
bows.
Jean Ipgelow has beautifully said
OF the parents and teachers work that
"children receive the love Of one gen.
Grafton and pay it to another"
Our advancement in the Christian
HE may be said to depend upon one
thing, Wis Whether we wish 10 direct
God, or are willing to resign ourselves
to be directed by him
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-18
DIR. WIN. HALLS
Balsam for the Lungs
TILE GREAT AMERICAN DON

THE GREAT AMERICAN OON-
SUMPTIVE REMEDY
Consumption is NOT an incurable disease.
Physi clans assure US this TACT, ii IL only
nee sary TO have the Right Remedy, and
the terrible malady can be conquered.
Halls Balsam is this Remedy.
1t breaks up the night sweats, reIieves the
oppressive tightness across the lungs, and
heals the larcerated and eXcoriated surfaces
which the enom OF the disease produces.
WHILE LIFE LASTS THERE is HOPE
IL may not be too late 10 eject cure even
after the doctors have given you up
Halls Balsam Is sold everywhere, and
may be had ut wholesale OF the Fropriators,
John f. Henry. Curran Il Co., at their
Great Medicine Warehouse, 8 and o College
Place, New York. Price 81 per bottle.
Halls Balsam is also a sure remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia. Bronchitis,
Asthma, splitting of Blood, Group. WhOop.
ing Cough, and all other diseaics OF the res
1-irAtory organs.
Also Proprietors oi scovills Blood and
Liver Syrup, Carbolic Salve, Edey's Troches
Oxygenated Bitters, Motifs Liver Pills. DC.
JOHN h. HENRY, CURRAN n CO,
Sand3 College Place, New York.
35-4-lb-wit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-18
ALL ABOUT BLOWING OUT A
LAMP.

Kindling fires with coal oil is not
the only way in which that dangerous
Huid causes death and destruction. A
few days ago, a Miss Farrat, Of West
port, Kentucky, attempted to blow out
. lamp-it exploded and the young
woman was burned to death, and her
father, in Attempting to assist her, had
his arm so badly burned that it was
thought anputation would be neces-
ssry. A sure remedy for preventing
death from the kindling of fires with
coal oil, Is for persons who are tempted
to 20 use it TO follow the advice Of
Doaglss Jerrold TO young people
about to marry, "Don't." But since, il
the course of human events, it becomes
necessary to extinguish lamps afte'
~tenitheiy1' are re SBSafrtC BE- blow" c Out
Since the process is attended with ex.
treme danger, the wonder is that nc
inventive genius has exhibited patent
safety lamp extinguisher." True, il
has been said that TO blow down the
chimney is the most certain way o.
blowing up the l1m- ana that there
fore rice r,1sI %. r..aat process
But after ':uia.uz 1ea fbe lamp he
little stre4s pi h,mr 'pas- ., innocent
and e ex' rsusam,n' by the mer.
J7pu ao1 Of q it.. s 900 -om ne .i-
-. ~ 20 asr- sass .4e. joa POGO
v.H'tske i-.H d. 4s. ,,1no.y tg,t
the lamp and bov mp me Gimme
Occasionally a death occur. ron 'h,
Omission Of tbs precag,.ol and Peep
become careful, only Tor little while
3hs invention Of a lamp extiugursher
one which viii turn down the fame
and put it out at she same time, i.
what is wanted. 1t will save life and
make money for its inventor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-18

CINCINNATI dentists say that ice
water is bad for the teeth and bad for
the stomsch--that the sudden change OF
temperature caused by the introduction
Of ice water into the mouth causes the
enamel Of the teeth to contract and
fracture, and that its effect on the
stomach is to cause dyspepsia, con-
sumption aud to derange the liver and
bowels. This is all very reasonable
and the facts have generally long been
known, but people who can get it will
continue to use ice water notwithstaud-
ing the damage to their stomachs and
teeth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-18

mess men who may send out agents or
salesman is seen at a glance, but 1t is
believed that it was prepared with Il
purpose to curtail The privileges of the
press, and that the section is intended
10 act as check upon newspaper
correspondents who may feel
disposed to comment upon the acts of
public men. Senator Carpenter in his
private experience knows what a "free
press" is, aud has taken advantage OF
his power, as senator Of the United
States, to endeavor to make it impossl-
ole Tor any newspaper correspondent
to expose either the official or personal
sin. of pu5lc men, without
fear of heavy punishment. The
mea sure is another evidence of the
tendency Of radicaism 10 the centrali.
zation of the government at Washing
ton; it was conceived in iniquity, born IN
corruption and brought to the
light of day by men whose
devotion to the in
terests of the country is as sounding
brass and tlnkling cymbal. Though
opposed by the democratic senators and
few republicans, 1t passed the senate.
It is scarcely possible that it will
,i.--oa shs muse Vi representa-.
tives
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-18
John II. oBEaLY. Editor and Publisher
Gov. BEvERIDaE has issued

Gov. BEvERIDoE has issued q
iormsl proclamation to the effect tbs
the Normal University at Carbondale
will be ready for the reception of pupils
on the FIRST Of July. The exercises
viii be Of very interesting character
The people Of all Egypt will be pres
snt, and Carbopdale, enormousl,
proud of her university, VIII
pu, her best foot foremost to entertain
them on the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-18
AFTER HIS DAYS WORK.
Washington Telegram to the New Yoi
Trihupc.1

Washington Tcleegrsm t9 the New York
So much has been ssid in regard to the
oircum stances under which the presidents
late memorandum was prepared and given
to the public, that the presidents own
statement In regard to II will be interest
ing lie says that carly in the session,
before the passage of the first senate bill
by the finance committe, he was called
upon by ut lesst'4O senators and repre-
sentatives, who asked him for his opinions
on the currency question, and III order
that there might he no mistake about
what he thought, he concluded to put his
ideas in writing, and old 1t ono day after
flashing his official dutios The next day
when the usual number OF members oil
congress called To talk with him on
financial topics, no showed them this pa
per. IL was not, therefore, truc, he SAID,
that the memorandum was written with
in few days of It's publication, or at the
su. gestion Of Senator Jones IL was
seen by n great nun Der of mem beers be-
tore the passage of the curfeLcy bill that
was vetoed. As the debate
in the senate dragged Its slow length
along. the president thought of sending a
message to congress based upon tho
IDEAS he had written down on this paper,
but it was postponed from time to time,
and finally the passage OF the fret bill
made IL unnecessary. In writing his veto
u.e.ssge he had no occasion TO set forth
Is plan ~ cr!cnso, but simply to s,ato lis
objections. During the session of the con.
ference committee the president was again
repeatedly called upon for statement OF
bis positions. and he again produced the
%.s R 70 SsStsSf :sss a. hi. ire
quest. The president always considered
IL q private paper until he had the copy
made for Mr.. Jones, ana never originally
intended Il for publication.
The only man in the homes, currency
party who is 6ispleased at the publication
of the presidents views is Mr.. Conkling,
and the cause OF his dissatisfsctlon lie
said TO lie that the president did not use
him as the medium Of communication.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
The Indian Claims on vermont.

We give below the memorial of the Iro.
quois and st. Regis Indians, which was
transmitted to the General Assembly by
Gov. Peck on the 18th. 1t is printed re,'-
Jatim CT Mcratim.
MONTPELIER, Oct. l3th 1874.
To HIS ErcellencV Gorernor Of the State
Of Vermont:
SrR-We. the delegates of the Iroquois
Indians at Caughnawaga ST. Regis and of
the Lake two Mountains. We are in the
Capital of the State of Vermont for inves-
tigating the decision of the Members of
the Legislature of the said Vermont and
that the proposition made by our deputies
on the 10Th Oct. 1866, for the compensa-
ton of their hunting grounds OF our
cestors of the State Vermont and the Com
missioner had been objected the said pro
position, and on the 18th Oct. 1855 propos-
ed to submit their claim directly to the
Legislature of the State Vermont and rely
upon the justice and humanity of the gov
eminent of Vermont and desire to have no
debate upon the sum that ought to be paid
but prefer to hear from the said government
through the Commissioner and trust that
the christian benevolence and strict moral
rectitude equity of the Legislature will au
thoriZe the commissioner to make such
proposition as we in justice to ourselves
and our people ought to accept, and we
hereby agree to relinquish. all claim upon
Vermont, in consideration of such sum or
sums Of money as the legislature shall ap-
propriate for that purpose; al of which is
respectfully submit by the delegates. We
now wait to hear from Legislature upon the
subject.
And in the year 1857 we had been sent
to the Capital of Vermont of our deputies
and agents for the same purpose Gas we are
now here) but we had received very little
information from them. In consequence.
the State was burned, as they were en-
pected to spend much money to rebuild the
State House.
In further consideration, if the members
of the legislature had been so decided to
pay certain sum, we have no intention to
take the Capital money invest to foreign
power or other Canadian bankers, but we
are willing to invest with the Capital money
in United States, paying the interest by an
nually or sem-annual of the Iroquois In
dams. Unless so far in future such 1t would
be happened, such as famine or restitution
of the said iroquis Indians. it will stand
according to the negotiate with the treaty.
Signed
Francis Atorhaishon Chief delegates
John A. Diome interpreter ) Caughnawaga
Areksis Arihonni Solomon
Trustee State New delegates
Matthias Karenbison st. Regis
Chief Canadian
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
fsIcaIlIIIgy.

Speaker Blaine has returned from his
western trip to his home in Augusta.
The Hon. A. II. Stephens is said to be in
better health than he has been for many
years past.
+. j. Dickens, son of the novelist, is in
Ottawa, and will probably taie up his resi-
dence there.
a prospoal to erect monument to the
memory of George d. Prentice is under
discussion ia the Kentucky newspapers.
The Republicans of the FIRST district OF
Duchess county have nominated Henry
Hustis of Fishkill Landing for Assembly.
Poltc Bayard Taylor attributes his sue
cess to Mrs. Taylor.
No other living thing can so so slow as
a boy on an GRAND.
A man who can move his ears like Il
mule is giving exhibitions in the far west.
A writer asks What will not a woman
do for the man she loves. Stand on her
head
Mrs Cook, of Kentucky, has got bird
for her hat She shot genuine bald eagle
with an oil army pistol last week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
German watering place

Ex-Mayor Medill writes to the Chicago
Tribune: "When the season arrives
say the middle of June-all Germans who
can afford it, or whose habits afford it, be-
gin TO move towards one or the other of
their numerous mineral springs, such as
Wiesbaden, Homburg, Ems, Baden-Baden,
Kissingen, Willsbad, Schlangenbad, and
scores of Others, chiefly along the foot of
the Tannus mountain range, in the vicinity
of Frankfort, or further up the Rhine, in
the Black Forest country of Baden. In
stead of flocking TO those watering places
for grand carousal and seasons dissipa-
ton, display of diamonds and silks, and
eXaggeraton of Paris fashions, they come
to obtain few weeks of Testful quiet, re-
tirement from care and work, and rational
enjoyment. Those who have ailments
keep the restoration of their health con.
stantly in view, by bathing and drinking
the waters, taking moderate exercise and
amusement, and freeing the mind from
business thoughts. Over the doors OF
some of the cursaals (cure-halls) will be
found Latin inscription, taken from the
Roman baths Of Antonius, which may be
rendered as follows Thou shouldst
come hither free from care, if thou wouldst
depart healed of disease, for here the care
less alone are cure On this maxim OF
hint they act. No German lady, whether
young, middle-aged or old, goes to water.
ing place with four-horse wagon load OF
huge trunks, stuffed with wardrobe OF
costly silks and satins, feathers and flowers,
laces and jewelry, whereby she may iiirt
and flaunt and create an envious sensation
among other foolish female bpeds. Such
ostentatious displays of toilet-yariciy as arc
seen at Saratoga, Long Branch and Other
American watering-places are never wit
messed at the German springs. The hus'
bands and parents would not tolerate MOI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Pleasant Gossip about the New
POstmastcr-e.eneraI JeWcIt of
n Man.

n Man.
Washington gossip begins to be both plen-
tiul and spicy with the approach of "the
season. there The Cou:ier-JoHTNdES cor
respondent says that this will be a gay win
ter, judging from the preparations going on
all over the city. Nearly all the fine resi-
denccs begun year ago are completed and
will soon be occupied 1t is predicted that
Postmaster General JEWELS house will be
the most popular of any in Washington.
Mrs. and the Misses Jewell are not in the
country vet, so the ladies have all fallen
in love with the postmaster general. He
is Just as handsome and agreeable, they say,
as woman. He is not tall, and is quite
portly. His figure makes no difference,
but it is his fleecy.white hair, clear, rosy
complexion. merry, twinkling eyes and per-
feet white teeth that do the mischief A
most estimable lady from the south called
upon him the other day to obtain an office
and though she did not obtain the much
needed place, yet the disappointment was
soitened by his kind, attentive manner, his
great sympathy for this and similar cases,
and his hearty desire to help all. lie said
his heart was wrung daily by the sight of
ladies, his equals in social position, his SUI
perors in languages and general culture,
anu tutN WHY bSGSihS lbl NoAhi anu NNiN
actually suffering because there was none to
give. His eyes moistened as he said, "once
they no more expected to want than my
daughter, and felt for them, as ! knew
how dreadful should feel ii | ever thought
she could ever be so circumstanced. Now
all this is so different from the way appl-
eants arn usually treated that the postmas-
ter-general seems to be fifty named. lie Is
nothing more nor less, say the ladies, than
Jewell of the first water. Mrs. and the
Misses Jewell will not be there for month
or more. Mr.. Jewell, in the meantime, is
about securing n desirable home. Col.
Fred. Grant has been granted six months '
leave and will take his bride TO Europe to
visit his sister, Mrs. Sartors. Mrs. Grant
receives letters every weak from her daugh-
ter. She enjoys her English home and
lite. la January she and her husband are
expected for a six months visit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.

the ladies think of INDUCING in such ex-
travagant dry goods displays. Hence the
few bankruptcies heard Of in Germany. and
the almost total absence of reports in their
papers of Irregularities, embellishments,
defalcations, swindles, corner operations
and desperate speculative ventures, with
which American journals are continually
filled"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
WILLIAMS s. WIIILEYS
BARDwELL HOUSE SHAVING, HAIR DRESS
ING AND BATHING ROOMS, RUTLAND.

ING AND BATHING ROOMS RUTLAND.
Mr. Henry Williams, from New YORK IN
line of hair work, embracing every shade ana
ali sizes OF switches, curls, etc. Mr.. w, Is a
work. making WIGS top pieces, switches, curls,
chains and anything that may be desired In
the line.of hair work.
The ladies' are respectfully invited to call and
examine his goods as he feels n perfect asSur-
ance that he has no competitor outside the
large cities in point OF artistic abilities In THIS
sDecialty, and he submits his very fine and va
ried selection, Just placed in show cases. as SUI
perlor to anything OF the kind ever exposed In
:T-orders from abroad promptly and faith
fully executed. ,,,rv
aprll25dtf WILLIAMS "hihEi'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
\ Child >trangIcd by "a cat.

A strange occurrence took place a few
mornings since in the family of Mr.. Silas
Doloway of Middletown, n. Y. Mrs. Dol
oway is accustomed to leave her babe, a
little girl four months old, on the bed up
stairs while she does her mornings work in
the basement, from where she could hear
the least noise. On the morning in ques-
ton she heard the baby growing as usual
but finally noticed that the sounds ceased,
an shortly after heard a strange, gurglng
noise. Surprising the child had got its
head under the bed clothes and was suffo-
eating. she ran up stairs to see about it, and
| found the house cat with its nose in the
child's mouth. The child was strangled
black, and was fighting feebly with her
hands She caught the child and shook it
several times when it caught its breath and
came out all right. In few moments
more it would probably have been strangled
to death. Mrs. Doloway had to pull the
cat off the child, SO eager was it to remain.
1t had paw on either side of the child's
head, and had its nose pressed deeply into
the child's mouth. The cat was instantly
killed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs, tight
ness of the che ST. dizziness, sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste In the mouth, bilious at
tacks palpitaton of the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain in the region or the kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms are on
springs of dyspepsia one bottle VIII prove
better guarantee OF It's merits than lengthy
advertisement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

We give below the memorial of the Iro.
quois and St. Regis Indians, which was
transmitted to the General Assembly by
Gov. Peck, on the 10Th. 1t is printed re,-
JdIiul CT hicr0fiDl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Tle 8utlana daily Globt,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1874.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Peanuts of PrOctorsviiIc vs.. Mystics
of Ludlow.

Last Saturday afternoon match game
was played at Ludlow by the Peanuts of
Proctorsvslle and the Mystic, Jr.s of Lud-
low, which resulted in favor Of the latter.
The following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
NO PERSON CAN TAKE THESE DIrTERs

according to directions and remain long un-
well, provided their bones are not destroyed By
mineral poison or other means, ana vital Or
gans wasted beyond repair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

The Heroes base ball club Of Dandy re-
spectivcly challenge the Nameless of Rut-
land or any other club in town to play a
game of ball on the Otter Creek grounds,
ball for ball Or not, Saturday, Oct. oath,
1874
There will be an oyster supper for both
clubs, free.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Nv BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned having rebuilt and RENTED
the blacksmith shop on Howe street, near the
CHAIR Factory, is prepared to do everything IN
,he line OF blackslnithing, and Will also make a
speciality of making3teel Tools Tor stone cut
ting, &c Having had several years experience,
/ feel confident OF giving satisfaction In every
case, and solicit n share of public patronage;
iysdImSw3m w. ii. CUMlNS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
SCORE.
challenge TO the Nameicss.

Total 27 Total. ."...."2g
Umplrc-F. Hall, Chester.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-30
AN LMPORTA-NT DECISION:


The Supreme Court lof Wisconsin on
the 18th decided the famous Granger
Railway case The suit was an appli-
cation by the Attorney General and Com
missi oner of the State for an injunction
to compliance by the Chicago and North
western and Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroads with the provisions of
the Potter law" fixing the rates of
transportation charges. The Court grant
ed the application, and ordered the in
junction to issue in the cases of all the
railroads, excepting the Milwankee end
Prairie du Chien section Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad, whicla
section was built when w Wiseonsin- was a
Territory. Before the wIts are ISSUED,
the Attorney General was. inspuetedN to
file an official stipulation not to prose-
cute these railroads for forfeiture of
their charters for any violation of the
a Potter law" The decree is not to take
place until October 1st, that time being
allowed the railroads to, arrange their
transportation rates in ACCORDANCE with
that law