davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
MARRIAGES.

SEVERANCE VAN SLYKE - At Prescott
Wisconsin. Nov. &c, by Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, Mar
tin L. Severance, formally OF Mddlebury, and
Matte VanSlyke or Cottage Grove, MINI.
MATTISON-IIALI~-In North Bennington,
Dec. D. by Rev. & H. Hubbard, Frank G. Mattl-
son and Carrie d., daughter OF Henry u. Hall
Esq, and granddaughter OF EX-Gov. lllland
Hail.
DYER-CLARK-In Brandon, Dec. 0, by Rev.
Franklin Tuxbury, Charles o. Dyer and Ella H.,
daughter OF H. Clark, Esq,
BAKER--BAK ER-At Ncedsport, n. Y, Nov.
30, by Rev. j. w, Harris, Oscar NJ. Baker Of
Cuttingsville, and Mrs. Helen NJ. Baker Of Bris-
tol, WIS.
HART--PELSuE-At Wallngford, Dec. /, by
Harvey Shaw, Esq, orange NJ. Hart and Helen
NJ. Pelsue, both OF Wallingford.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE.


Editor Rutland Globe Il beg leave to
ed next Sunday evening for the purpose of
having If the lecturer will consent, one of
DIR. Lords dscourses on some prominent
Bible character, say Solomon or Moses
Would not all the congregations in our viii
lage be glad to omit their usual Sunday
evening meetings and meet in one of the
churches for this purpose? 1t may be Il
long time before the doctor will be with us
again. CnuRcHGoEE
Rutland, Dec. 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

property. Meter claims to have pur-
chased from an Indian woman named Mary
cuba her interest in the Mowry estate.
She is the alleged daughter Of VIM. Mowry
by an Indian wife, and on the legality of
this marriage the suits seems to depend.
Some Of the best legal talent of this city
and Of Bay City are engaged on the case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
Fun Among the MilliOnaires.

SAN FRANCISCO, DEC. IU.
The extraordinary rise in mining stocks
recedod little yesterday, but not in the
form of panic Messrs. Flood and
O'Brien are said to have $30,000,000 by
the fluctuations in prices, and Senator
Jones $1,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
PURE WINES,

The attention OF Invalds and persons In Del
tcate Health Is invited to our large stock of
Pure Wines.
Old Port Wine, Strengthening and lnvgorat-
ing.
Malmsey Wine restores the taste and lmparts
new vlgUr to an exhausted system.
Pale sherry, to be used with tonics for re-
storing the appetite. Daily recommended by
our best physicians. In bottles or by the gal
Ion. orders for Families carefully hlled,
packed, and forwarded.
JAMES DINGIEY & CO.,
IS and 20 MIX street, Boston,
KeyWest Cigars.-Our celebrated "Formosas"
brand,the best and cheapest Cigar in market.
octl2:deod3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

tB- Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect n common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. n. II. DowNs' ELIXlR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people f0rty-three years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. II. DowXs' ELlXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction. or price paid
will he refunded dcc1.dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
From New York.
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

New York, Dec 10.
Henry Liudenstruth, German saloon
keeper, near the Battery, shot his wife
last evening alleging that she had been
guilty Of infdelity. He expected TO kill
her, but she will live. He is so far gone
with consumption that he can live himself
but few days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, Sold by Printers and StatiJners
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23d&wIf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
Chr 9utland Daily 6lobe
Outside Pages.

First Page-Fairhaven Sherburne, Col.
Olcotts Lecture, Gleanings and Gossip.
Fourth Page-Masonlc Column, Yer
mont Notes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
rho Board of Agriculture.

The new Board of Agriculture met at
the American House, in Burlington, Thurs
day evening last, for the purpose of organ
izing and and arranging series OF winter
meetings.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

A MAN IN RuINs.-One Of the saddest speCta-
cles in the world Is q hu ran being shattered
and broken down by the use Of ardent spirits.
But the damage may be repaired, the ruin re-
stored to perfect soundness, by course OF that
most powerful OF all invigOrants, Dr. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters. Beware OF those "tonics' Of
which rum is an element. They aggravlte dis
pngp M MI prOmotp decay
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

family since his recovery by selling books.
He is, certainly, from his war history, be-
sides an effort TO support his family, worthy
the patronage of the public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAeurGGroN npppmhnr IN N m

Oftlth VI lHf IHlhf SluNAb OFflCEK.f
WASHINGTON. December 10 Sp. m. J
For New England and the Middle states
increasing cloudiness and areas of light
rain south of New York. with southeast TO
southwest winds, Slight changes in the
temperature and falling barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
LIRE.

Tic Novelty coffee and spice mill, No.
1S1 Duane street, was burned this morn
ing. Loss $4,000; insurance not known.
DEAD.
Stephen j. Callahan, member of assembly
clerk of Brooklyn city court, died this
morning He was in court on Tuesday,
and called the names of the jurymen in the
Tilton- Beocher case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

I OST-Saturday evening, gentleman's
IL watch-seal, on the way TO the postolllce
from No. Merchants Row through Center
street. and returning by West street, $500 re.
ward viii be paid the finder. IL was the GIT or
friend and highly esteemed by the owner:
decTdtr j. W, STEAkNs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
No, / Merchants Row, cor. West st.
declldtf.
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Baxter National Bank OF Rutland, Vermont,
on Tuesday, January ~, 1878, at ~ o'clock M,
for the purpose OF eectlng n Board OF Directors
for the year ensuing, ana Inspectors or the
next election. q. X. BOTTUM,
Rutland, Dec. o. 1874. dim Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

E0UND.-On Tuesday, Dec. LIST, near
IL the Central House, n key probably belong
Ing TO store lock, which the owner can have
this notice. dec2-dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
43D CONGREsS.-.SECOND SESSION.
Senate.
WAsHiNoToN,

WAsHiNoToN, Dec. 10.
a resolution to bud one hundred copies
Of the revised statutes, without the index,
was passed.
A resolution appointing George Bancroft
a member of the board of regents OF the
Smithsonian institute, in place of Mr.. w.
sherman, resigned, was agreed to.
Message from the President, communica-
ting in obedience to law, a statement of
fees accounted for by the consular and
diplomatic officers of the United States for
the years 1878 and 1874, together with the
rates of lees and lists Of consular officers
In Office on Dec. ., 1878. Referred to the
committee Oh commerce.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

NAGAsAKi, Japan via London, Dec. 10.
The observations Of the transit of Venus
at this point have been completed success.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
Died for His King.

The republican Icelanders have experienced
the danger of coming in contact with king.
The simple-minded self-reliance of their an
cestors seems to have forsaken at least one
member of the community, who happened to
be delegated to express the happiness of his
fellow citizens at the presence of royalty. The
poor Amptmann, or Mayor, of Thorshavn,
was 80 overcome by the presence of king
that instead Of reading an address Of welcome
he forgot his good manners and dropped down
dead. It is difficult to understand why the
Mayor, who was probably useful member of
society, should be so awed in the presence of
man whose only claim to distinction rested
on his occupation of throne. This king is
not clever nor illustrious either in war or
peace. Had he been born in the ranks of the
people his Intellectual qualities might never
have raised him to the rank of alderman, and
yet because he happens to be called king o
man drops dead in his presence as though he
were divinity We suppose this must be
accounted for by the inborn stupidity of the
human race, which countless ages of pro-
gression still leaves in q mental condition not
80 very far removed from the apo as thswen
wishers of the human kind could desire.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

subject exchanged between Washington and
Berlin, that is to say between Mr.. George
Bancroft at the Prussian capital and his
nephew in the State Department? Here is an
other fact of which it would be interesting to
have the whole dimensions. Mr.. George
Bancroft as our representative at Berlin was,
1t scarcely needs to be said, not our represent
ative at all, but only deliquescent old gentle
man verging toward drivel, and so saturated
with Prusso-mania that the adroit diplomats
in Berlin gave his mind any shape they
pleased, and readily made him believe that
their thoughts were his thoughts Did he
write to Washington while under these infu-
ences on the subject of the cession, and was
the answer written by his nephew and to what
effect was t2
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

AN IND1CATIoN.-Jack Brown, of Americus
Ca, believing in the immutable right Of
every man to ask for an Office when he desires
it." fings his name to the breeze as a can
didate for Congress His reasons for this
course are given distinctly. He is a candidate
''irst, because he wants the Office" He says
it is ga ground hog case" as to the meaning
of which our perceptions are not clear, but
we should judge the term to be nearly equiva-
lent to '.root little pig or die" If Brown
cannot draw q little cash from the public
treasury he does not know where else he shall
get any. Another Of his reasons is more sig
nifcant He believes he will represent tho
people of his district s'more satisfactorily and
efectually" than any other candidate, be-
cause he has ''an inordinate and uncontrolla-
BILE desire to zee General Grant his own sue
cessor for the next decade of years" From
which it may be inferred that ''the third term
folly is not unpopular in Jack Browns neigh
borhood There is one more reason which
completes the picture. His final reason is
that as he has made failure Of everything
else he has undertaken since the war, he
knows that he is totally unfit for anything but
to be Congressman. By such supporters
the third term thrives.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
Monsieur Tonson Come Again.

Here we are again, Mr.. Merriman The
time approaches for the meeting Of party
conventions, the nomination of candidates
for office and the opening of the political
campaign so "here we are again." with the
old joke Of "a vigorous prosecution Of the
SUITS designed to "recover several millions of
public money abstracted from the public
treasury" by the "old ring" This time we
are told the conduct of these famous suits has
been delegated to two or three lawyers dis
tinguished for their ability and earnestness in
the cause Of Reform, with a capital r. This
means, we presume, that the legal gentlemen
who have heretofore been drawing large
vigorous prosecution" arc to step aside and
make room for new luminaries of law and
reform. The robbery of the treasury by the
old ring and their associates was discovered
in 1871, and the "vigorous prosecution" has
continued through the years 1872, 1873 and
1874 It has cost the city an enormous
amount of money. That it has had no sue
cess may possibly be due to the fact that it
commences just before election time and
ceases with the close of the polls. During
the balance of the year the ''vigor' is confined
to the collection of the reform lawyers bi lis.
1t is time this fraudulent trick should be
properly understood. The people who
were robbed by the old ring feel that
the plunderers should long since have been
compelled to disgorge, and they would have
been if there had been any honest desire on
the part Of the prosecutors Of the suits to
bring them to en- end. But the political
schemers who have held control of The legal
proceedings have had no intention that such
result should be reached. The 'storm
raised in 1871" must be kept alive 1t serves
as capital in the annual elections and it
diverts attention from the dishonest practices
of tho new ring. It helped to give US Have
meyer, with Charlick, Gardner. MatseI
Stern and the rest of the municipal rif,raff at
his heels.
The suits against the dishonest Tammany
officials for restitution are not dead and will
not be suffered to die. The people will take
care Of that The bogus reformers who have
made political capital out of the vigorous
prosecution" cry and who have used the suits
as a pretence for drawing large annual fees
out Of the public purse will soon be dis
posed of, and then the power of the law will
be invoked not only to recover the money
appropriated by the "old ring plunderers
but to expose and punish the dishonest prac-
tees of the ''new ring"
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

A FEARFUL CLERICAL. CRrME.-It is O very
pathetic story which is told in our news COL
umns this morning of the death of Miss Pom
eroy, of Jersey City. The heartrending details
need not be repeated here but the lesson
which is taught by the brutal villany of the
poor girl s seducer is one that cannot be lightly
passed over. There is not case in the annals
Of crime where the mitigating circumstances
were SO few, the 'Rev." Mr.. Glendenning ap-
pearing in every aspect as one of those beings
described in the Scriptures as wolves in
Sleeps clothing. Literally he used the livery
of heaven that he might the more fully serve
the devil. Artfully using his pastoral Office to
gain the confidence of young girl and her
guardians, he next employed it to rob her of
her honor, and then even denied her the poor
reparation Of the marriage he had previously
proffered her. Such infamy is amazing. If
the clerical Office is no safeguard against lib
ertinism where are we to look for safety?
The Beecher scandal was bad enough, but this
is infinitely worse.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
PERSONAL INTEILIGENCX
Isabella Of Spain is at Vichy.

Isabella of Spain Is at Vichy.
Auber Will have statue at Caen.
Marquis de Noailles will spend his vacation at
Biarritz
Vice President Wilson left this city last evening
for Boston.
Major Clay, Of the British Army, is at the Bre.
WORT House.
Astor House.
MacMahon sent On aide-de-camp to Toulon to ro-
ceve the Khedive
Congressman L. A. Sheldon, OF Louisiana, Is
staying at the Giisey House.
Many Of the arms in the hands of the CarltstS
were shipped from Hamburg.
England is Injected with that dreadful malady
known as "The National Came"
Mr. Maurice Delfosse, Belgian Minister at Wash.
ington, IS sojourning at the Brevoort House.
Captain o. E. Michaelis, OF the United States
Ordnance Corps is in Boston on temporary duty.
Commodore Hugh Y Purvlance United States
Navy, is quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Assistant Adjutant General J. B. Stonehouse, Of
Albany, has quarters at the Hotel Brunswick.
Mr.. w. I. Kelly, Minister from Guatemala to
Turkey has apartments at the New York HOTEL
One man dropped dead before the King OF Den.
mark but many men have fallen before Ulysses L
Professor g. s. Peirce, Of the United States
Coast Survey, has arrived at the Brevoort House.
Pay Director James II. WatmouRh, OF the Navy
Department, is registered at the Albermarle
Hotel.
Mr. W. D. Howell is wrestling with Sampson.
and we are afraid he will fare worse than tho
Phisttnes did.
Bergh objects to the practice that has lately
become common OF plugging the claws OF IDEAS ~
II they were Holsters.
Robson claimed to be the best read man In the
Cabinet and that's why Robeson crew go; bat tt
wasn't much to crow about.
Earl Russell has taken Tennyson's house for the
season. He regrets the failure OF the Southern
Confederacy as bitterly as ever.
Preparations were made In France TO receive
the Khedive on the Goth inst, but he has changed
his mind and will stay at nome.
DON'T Kill the toads Watch one Of them In your
garden II you want to know how useful they ara
and how destructive to the gardeners enemies.
william Thompson, United states Consul at
Southampton recently home on leave Of absence
has returned to his post lie sailed In the Britain
mic.
Attached to his tabernacle spurgeon has col.
leQe for the education OF minister's missionary
stan, and an orphan asylum There Is no I. 7. on
the premises
Thirty-six thousand dollars was the little ran.
som paid to the Carlists by sehor Retortillo. 4
Spanish banker, for the privilege OF gotnG to
France from Navarro.
Secretary Bristow arrived In this city YESTERDAY
from Washington and is at the Brevoort House.
He will leave for hong Branch this morning, and
Will start thence tonight ior washington.
The French Department OF Foreign ATairs viii
shortly publish an '1mportant and peremptory"
note 10 annihilate everybody who has charged tho
French government with disposition to help Don
Carl0a
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
Protection to Bathors.

The many deaths by drowning that have oc-
CURED within the last few days have directed
public attention to the necessity of providing
some means of rescue at our bathing places.
Poor Schilling, who went down within sight
and almost within reach of scores of Mortified
people, could have been saved with very little
assistance if the right sort had been at hand.
Officer McGrath and Kate Mcclure would not
have lost their lives at Coney Island if there
had been life ropes or boats ready to be used
for their rescue. When such distressing acci-
dents occur we recognize the folly of neglect
ing these precautions, but unfortunately we
are all too apt to forget them in few days and
to cease our demand for protection.
The Coroner's jury at Long Branch GEN.
sured the clearinghouse keeper of the Mansion
Hotel for neglecting to have boat or some
other means of rescue at his command The
only way in which he could have saved Schil-
ling was by venturing in himself, and this he
did not dare to do without attaching rope to
his body, by which he might be pulled ashore
as soon as he had seized the drowning man.
Before he could procure the rope Schilling
had gone down and been carried out by the
receding waves. This accident has suggested
plan by which some little chance of escape
from such death may easily be afforded at
Long Branch. Schilling, like almost all who
have lost their lives while bathing in the surf
at the Branch, was drowned only few feet
from the outer post to which the ropes are
attached. 1t is proposed that two or three
loose ropes or strong cords about one hundred
and fifty feet each in length, shall be attached
securely to each outer post the other end of
the cord being fastened to float similar to
those used to buoy up the fishermen's nets
This float could be thrown from the post, if
necessary, toward man in danger, and he
could be pulled in to within reach of the post
Schilling was drowned, probably, less than
thirty feet from the outer post, and could GER
tainly have been rescued in this simple man
ner. But the best safeguards against acci-
dent are boats which should be kept plying
just outside the breakers during the whole
bathing hours. There is no reason why these
boats should not be provided, even if the
bathers should be charged o tri1e for the ex-
pense-a tax they would cheerfully pay. The
Long Branch hotel keepers should adopt this
protection at once, and they should also re-
quire that every clearinghouse keeper and his
assistants should be good swimmers Which
hotel at the Branch will win the credit of
moving first in this matter2
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

The Watering PLACES afford us material for
some pleasant summer letters. A dreamy cor
respondent gives us an idea of the lymphatic
enjoyments at Narragansett Pier, the new-
est of the seaside resorts. Then we
have some gossip from Saratoga-the place
which agreeable. gossip makes it's chosen
homeland another correspondent recalls tho
memories of Bedford Springs, away off among
the mountains Of Pennsylvania. Interesting
as oil this must prove even TO the confined
denizens of the city it will not impel many of
tains these exceptionally delicious August
mornings.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

THE NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC ISLANDS in this
mornings HERALD is particularly interesting.
The details of the march of the Japanese ex-
pedition into the interior Of the island Of
Formosa, together with the graphic descrip-
ton of the famous defence of the "Stone
Gate form chapter Of unusual import It
is first glimpse at the military spirit of the
Japanese Our letter from Sydney, Australia,
Is of interest to most of our readers, in view
of the recent efforts for the transportation of
criminals to this country The opposition Of
the better class of citizens to scheme so un.
principled is something for which they deserve
great credit. And then our Honolulu letter
brings some valuable information regarding
Hawaiian politics. The King and the Minis
try of the, Sandwich Islands possess an interest
not unlike that which attaches to Flores.an.
Prince of Monaco, and his ili-fated govern
ment but Kalakan and his Ministers are
realities, whatever we may think Of Prince
Florsstan and n. Blanc.