davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
DON'T DE DISCOURAGED.

suppose you have "tried nifty remedies and
received no benefit, is there, Therefore. " no
balm IN Gilead?n Verify there Is. Your liver
may be congesled, your stomach ma paial-
yzed, your nerves quivering, your muscles knot
ted with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs diseased, your blood full OF Impurities
vet In one week after commencing course Of
Dr. walkers Vinegar Btters You VIII teel like
new creature. apr2sd&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

40 Comptroller in New York City.

New YORK, May
There is much excitement about the
city hall to-day, growing out of the alleged
discovery made by some lawyers of the
passage of the consolidation act in the leg
slaturc to put Comptroller Green ont of
office. and the city is now without a comp
troller. Whether the opinion of these
lawyers will stand test before
the courts is Questionable, but they
say unler the new charter the board OF
aldermen is vested "'itli the powers of the
old board of supervisors subject to the
MAYORS veto. and the county of treasurer
is made the treasurer of the new corpora
ton. No provision is made for the con-
stitu,iOn of the executive departments,
and we have no government officers ex-
ccpt the board of aldermen and treasurer,
represented by City Chamberlain Green,
Van Mort. Delafeld. Smith and other
heads of departments are not officers of
our new municipality, and have no author
ity in the government Of the city.
vICerREslDEST WILSON.
Nice-prcsidcnt Wilson expected to attend
the opening at Newark, tonight, OF the ba-
gar of the nation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
The Steamer Ohio.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 6.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived here:
LIVERPOOL, May G.
Reports concerning the steamship Ohio
were greatly exaggerated. The steamer is
uninjurcd. She will sail from Liverpool
on her regular day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
From Washington.


WAsHyGToy, May 6.
A Washington dispatch states that an
appeal has been prepared by a member of
congress, and other prominent mea from
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Mis-
souri,, calling on churches, Masonic lodges
and all other benevolent organizations
throughout the country, to take immediate
action for the relief of the destitute in the
overlooked districts. They estimate the
people needing help daily in all these states
as high as one hundred and fifty thousand.
EXECUTIVE DOMINATION.
The President has nominated Nicholas
Fish of New York. Secretary Of Legation
at Berlin.
NATIONAL BANKs TO REPORT.
The comptroller Of currency has called
upon the national banks for reports of
their condition at the close of business on
Friday, May LIST.
GEN. BrTLERs ILLNESS.
Gen. Butler was worse, last night, and
the doctor was summoned about midnight
The General is not So well, this morning,
rs he was yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
MARRIAGES..

CARPENTER-MALLAR Rutland, May
9th, by Rev. Edward NILS, Henry o. Carpenter
and Kittie Il. Mallary.
FRENCH-POWERS-InC Chester May I'd, by
Rev L. j. Chaffee, j. Elliot French and Eva Il.
Powers.
SUPERMAN-WIyMIT'T Salisbury, at the
Howard House, April 22, by Rev. l.. g. Partridge,
Joseph superman and Eliza Wlmmltt OF Sails
bury.
NASH-RUsSELI-In Big Grove, Iowa. April
sth, by Rev. MIR. Wright, George II, Nash OF
Boston, Mass, and l.. Louisa Russell OF Pots
dam. N. Y.
DWIGHT-GRIsWOLD- Liverpool, Eng
land, April 10Th, Henry o.. Dwight OF Constan-
tinople, and Della Grswold, OF Morrsyllle, Yer
mont
CHURCHILIs-JEROME- Paris, France
April 10, Lord Randolph II. $. Churchill, second
son OF the Duke OF Marlborough, anu Jenny
daughter OF Leonard Jerome, OF New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

THOMPSON-In South Wallingford, May 4th,
Mrs Lucy Thompson, aged IS years and nine
months.
PHALEN-In Plttsford. April 2lst, Mrs, Mary
Phalen, aged GO years.
MARSH.-In UDderhll, April list, OF heart
disease, Rev. Samuel Marsh, formerly OF Mid
dletown, aged rs years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

HydrOphObia.

PnLADELPHlA, May q.
Robert Massey, aged six years, was bit
ten month ago by rabld dog, and died
to-day of hydrophobia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

foul play were unfounded. Terry was in
toxicatcd at the tlme had paid $50 to his
brother that day and met his death by ac-
Cidpnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
BY command Of
j. O. LIVINGSTON. ID
Assistant Adjt. Gen.

Bic BoY.-Eben Pray, aged thirteen
years, stands five feet eight inches high and
weighs III pounds. He is a son of John
Pray. of Lisbon, n. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
GOVERNOR OR NOT.


he W f-N TiETs
NEW YORK, May 6
The weather is fine and clear, wind north.
west.
SMALL. pDN.
The board of health was notified yester-
day that small poX was prevailing at Min
aitan, Mexico. and vessels are there load
ing for New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

New YORK AND CANADA RAILROAD. The
firm Of a. $. Diven 4 Co., contractors on
the railroad from Tic0nderoga to White
hall, disburse about $4,000 per month.
This road is nearly ready for the iron. The
tunnel is completed except some slight
trimming up. and the line will probably be
running in July. Night hands are EN-
ployed at the tunnel, and at the present
rate of progress ii is intended to lay the
track about the middle Of May. The bridge
at the mouth of Ticonderoga creek is
getting along nicely, the masonry being
nearly completed The bridge will be n
two span, iron draw One span stationary
and the other II SWING draw bridge, OF new
design and handsome pattern. The entire
line between Tconderoga and Whitehall
will be laid with French steel rails OF the
best quality.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

Wanted at Al.en ~ Drew's, i've mcn
ccnt makers, to work on tine custom cloth
ing Two hundred cords of good wool for
sale
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Death of an Editor.

UREA, May G.
Major Theodore IL. Schedck of the Utica
Herald died in this city last night from as
phYxia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Potion STOCK Board.

BosToN, May o.
Gold market close at he.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
From Albany.
BoArs THROUGH THE CANAL.

BoATs THROUGH THE CANAL.
ALBANY, May g.
or's Office here. Cp to noon to-day eighty
four boats had been locked through lock
No. /.
SIGNED.
The governor has signed the supply bill
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Ladies Fancy Goods.

In connection with our remarks upon
the spring fashions for ladies a day or two
ago there are other emporiums in town
who claim our attention in referring to
this interesting subject.
j. Il. KILBURN,
on Center street, is one Of the most popu-
lar resorts for ladies in quest Of the latest
fashions. He has an extensive assortment
of fancy goods, ladies hats, ribbons. trim
mings of every variety, and other articles
which are important in the making up of
lady's toilet OF all the accessories of Il
ladys toilet the bonnet has certainly been
the most subject to caprice. Proleus-like
the bonnet has assumed u thousand forms
but the point of departure has always been
the same-the simple hat, with a crown
fitting the head and brm the same width
all around. The variety Of styles and
shapes this year must satisfy the most ias-
tidious. Notifications of the old gypsy or
or. Ladies can readily examine the differ
ent styles at Kilburns and make salts
factory choice The shapes of the hats
and bonnets are no more curious and
changing than the ornaments used. Earth,
air and water, the animal, vegetable and
mineral kingdoms have all been represent
ell. The half-long gray ostrich feathers
are worn for round hats.
BARRows a. MITCHELL,
| on Merchants row, announce extra bar
gain in ladies' fancy goods. Their stock Is
one of the largest and most complete il
town, and is greatly patronized, especially
| Just at present. Their stock embraces
among other articles q splendid line of lace'
York, Guipure and thread laces hand
some linen sets-napkins, table covers an(
| towels and large assortment of handker
| chiefs Worsted work is Il specially il
which they offer rare bargains. They hay,
a fresh supply of lIamburgs at Il very low
price, and large stock of hosiery cheape
than ever; ruchings in all the dilIeren
styles. Their supply Of hair goods is yer,
large and should be examined by the ladies
Hair switches of the very best quality from
$l.00 to $500. New spring goods are ar
irving and the ladies will find it to their al
vantage to give them call at No. 23 Mer
chants row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

Ii is stated that German capitalist has
arrived here to foreclosc on the Rockford,
Rock Island and st. Louis railroad.
yoN NoRrs DoINGs.
1t is stated that the present commissioner
Of public works, who is a successor of
Tweed has made half dozen special con-
tracts, involving between half million and
IL million dollars without any advertising
therefor, the prices charged being fifty per
cent higher than could have been obtained
under competition.
WESTERN Tour.
Rev. Canon Kingsley and wife, Cyrus w
Field and wife. F. c. Rothery, agent Of
Great Britain 70: the settlement of the
fishery question with Nova Scotia, together
with some five other families, making a
party Of seventeen, left here this morning
fora tour through the western states, Cali
fornla. Oregon and British Columbia.
THE Blue AND THE GRAY.
| 1t was agreed last night at meeting OF
the posts OF the Grand Army of the Repub'
lie of the department of New York that
there should be no distinction between
Union and and rebel graves On Decoration
day. Both those Of Union and Confeder
ate soldiers will be decorated. OF the latter
there are many in Cypress Hill and Other
/ cemeteries around New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Che &utland Daily Globe.
THURSDAY, MAY :, 1874


WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May Go y. IN. J
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the Mitdle states and
the lower lake region, partly cloudy and
hazy weather and variable winds, mostly
from the north will prevail with cool
weather and a slight rise of the barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Presented to
Worshipful Master, l.. l.. Pearson.
BY the brethren of
Rutland Lodge. No. 20,
Nav q. 1874.

The watch is of fine gold, of American
manufacture, from the celebrated house of
f. Howard d Co., Boston, and was pur-
chased through the agency of our well
known and popular jewellers, Marshall
and Cady. 1t $50 far ms known, the most
valuable and costly Masonic present ever
given in Vermont, either by the Grand
Lodge or any of its subordinates.
The occasion was one of pleasure and
promotive of much goodwill and fellow
ship.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

In connection with our remarks upon
ago there are other emporiums in town
who claim our attention in referring to
this interesting subject
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
MASONIC ELECTION AND PRE-
SENTATION.
Rutland Lodge, No. 20

On Wednesday evening occurred the an
nual election of Rutland Lodge, No. 70,
which resulted in the choice of the follow
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

some political aspirant. Should any Of
your ring succeed in procuring the services
of any officer Of trust in the Order, depend
upon it, some Of the high privates will dis
cover your game. If the Tribune man will
visit me on my farm in Mount Pleasant,
four miles and half southwest Of Lake
City, will promise him at least cordial
entertainment. although have not been
sucking the government pap for a number
Of years past, and consequently not able
to raise blooded stocks. Yet think will
succeed in proving to him that have been
for the last twenty years successful sub
soiler, turning all kinds Of weeds under, and
am proud to say, with good success; and
when the proper time comes for trimming
the dead limbs, depend on it. Mr.. Tribune,
my tools will be in working order.
AS to the gallant statesman, Mr.. Donnelly,
he is capable Of defending himself. But
the Tribune and the like ilk, have my
most deep and heartfelt sympathy in their
present dilemma, inasmuch as Mr.. Donnelly
seems to be the great eye sore to the ma
jority Of ring leaders. The Tribune is well
aware that Mr.. Donnelly possesses the
ability and moral courage to expose cor
ruption wherever found. Hence their
hatred Of gentleman so. pure Don't be
mistaken, my friends, the time has gone by
when such ring leaders as the Tribune man
can carry the votes of the intelligent tax
payers Of Minnesota in their pockets, for
sale to the highest and most corrupt bidder.
Be assured, gentlemen, that grateful
people will in their own good time remember
those who have labored hard and honestly
for their interest.
In conclusion, Mr.. Tribune when you
have put up job in Minneapolis, be sure
that my humble self is not present. 1t is
a natural instinct, born within me. to re-
spect greatness wherever found, but when
find such small-fry trying to helittle such
greatness, l must enter my protest.
p. H. RAHILLY.
Mount Pleasant, June 10th, 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

how long we can't determine j.; potato
bugs are rather quiet, and don't seem to
be very thick nor voracious perhaps
we may be favored with fair average
of crops; corn is doing nicely at present
the exceeding hot weather is forcing it
right along; the price offered for wool
here at present stands from 38 to AZ
cents, not many farmers selling at those
prices.
The meeting Of the Subordinate
Oranges Of Walworth Co.. under the
direction of the CO. Council at the pic
mic grounds Of Russell & Co. was de-
cided success, there being over 500
present. There were several speeches
made, among which was one from the
Lecturer Of Bad ger State Grange that
was listened to with marked attention.
Bro. n. johnson did well and we are
glad to accord to him the hand of a
worthy laborer.
The music by the Springfield brass
band was good, the dinner with toasts
in good taste, indicating degree Of re-
finement inipitel y above the tinsel show
and mocked atfectation of what assumes
to he the elite Of American society.
The steamer Lady of Lake was in at
tendance and all wishing ride upon the
beautiful Of Lake Geneva had the
opportunity. We hope that such re-
unions will be more plenty; it enables US
to cultivate and extend our social ma
lures, get better and more enlarged
views of life, draw from each others ex-
perlences such differences as may be best
adapted to our own wants and circum-
stances. The avocation Of farm life has
tendency to dwarf ones social nature,
being rather exclusive in its business
relations 50 that We forget that there is
vast world Of life and thought outside
our own little sphere of action. Then
let us continue the gatherings at stated
intervals; we see in it four fold good to
those who may participate, for in its
enjoyment are rest, exchange Of thought
reciprocation Of friendly feeling, cultiva-
ton Of new acquaintance. all which
gives q new lease to life.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

Editor Grange Advonc':
Will you be kind enough to publish
the inclosed from the Wabashaw Coun-
ty SentineIof July 1st.
p. H. RAHILLY.
was offered to the Leader for publication,
and refused by them, although they had
copied the attack upon me.
Will you be kind enough to give it a
place in your columns?
P. H. RAHILLY.
naturally suppose from the amount Of
abuse l received last fall, politically, that
would be allowed to rest quietly the
balance Of my natural life, but it seems
such is not the case. In your last issue
you had the kindness to copy an article
from that barometer Of public opinion, the
Minneapolis Tribunc, to the effect that
Donnelly has one adherent in the Patrons
of Husbandry in the State: tha: the Order
needs subsoiling so that such weeds may be
turned under; and that my humble self
was what? Oh, "nothing more or less
than rambunctious member Of the House
last winter''
Exactly, Mr.. Tribune. Well not being
blessed with the advantage Of an education,
such as the Tribune man has had, shall be
under the necessity of hunting up Webster
| to ascertain what rambunctious means.
Now, sir, the Tribune man is the declared
and avowed opponent Of the producing class
es, and have no doubt is somewhat like the
Irish weodcock, hiding his head in the
bushes, thinking when that was covered,
| the rest OF his person was not exposed.
will be as plain and as brief as circum-
stances will permit. :.
was appointed by the Lake City Grange
to attend Council Of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, held at Minneapolis last week. I
attended said Council and expected to learn
! q great deal in relation to our noble Order.
The Tribune man is no doubt in possession
| Of all the facts. If were worthy to sug-
gest any line Of prudence to the political
ringleaders Of Minneapolis, Winona or
elsewhere. 1 would tell them: First, never
attempt to draw Grangers together for the
avowed purpose of @slandering or denounc-
ing any of its honored members in good
standing, or for the purpose Of satisfying
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
OFFICE OF BUDsTIkkEN,

UFFICE OF DUDSTlkkEE,
M1NSEApoL1s, June p. 1874
Editor Grange A0uance, Rel Wing,
4N"n:
DEAR SIR II see that you in your
paper say:
1t is not publicly known what money Sen
ator Ramsey has invested in papers in that
city (Minneapolis) as Bill King has the
credit Of owning them all. The Tribune.
the Evening Mail, Farmers Union, and two
Scandinavian papers are all printed and is
sued at Bill Kings printing establi >hment.
Allow us to state that one Of the two
Scandinavian papers printed in the 2ri-
b1ne printing establishment, is our pa
per, g. The Budst;k:kcu' but We pay the
Tribune 90. the usual rates for print
ing. We issue the paper from orr own
Office. and Bill King does not own bit
Of interest ia the BudytikL:cn.
Respectfully yours.
HUsHER, JOHNSON 4 CROSSE,
Publishers ots' the Budstikken.'
We are glad to know that our Scan
dinavian friends in this State have one
independent newspaper We always
have had rather friendly feeling to-.
ward the Bu2sttikk:]a:ea, and we certainly
would not wish to do the paper any
harm. It will be noticed that none of
the other papers deny the soft iupeach.
ment
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
wisconsin Department.
MISCELLANY AND NEWS.
BY e. b. Carter.

The Indiana Farmer considers the
farmers mogemen: in that State practi-
cally ut aud end, and believes the farm
ers will look to the Republican party
for political reform
That may all be but We doubt it
some; in the first place, the farmers
movement has hardly begun, it has
hardly passed the crude condition Of
primary organization, the ultimate OBJ:
ject OF which is to secure the respect
and cooperation Of capital for and.with
labor; until that result shall be attained
our work will be unfinished, and our
individual opinion expressed, denies the
probability, or possibility Of the Grange
movement becoming Unidentified with
either party as at present organized; of
course We witness the strong desire upon
the parts Of political maneuvering edi-
tors, to draw the Oranges in their di.
rection, but as yet we are not prepared
to adopt any system Of political manage
meut. When we are ready for that, our
position will be defined and the public
will understand it.
1t has been so tremendous hot, and
We have had 50 much work to do that
We failed to appear in last weeks issue
for which we apologize we were busy
with our sheep shearing and clover ;
had very fine weather for both, with
the exceptions of one heavy shower
which wet considerable hay in this vi
cinity. Crops are looking very we'll at
present, both grapes and cereals the
chinch bug seems to have suspended
hostilities" for the, present, but for
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

g S. GRANNlS
At his mill at
CENTRAL POINT.
Zone mile above Lake City on the Lake Shore) has
on hand a full stock Of Lumber, including
WELL-sEAsONED SIDING FLOORING FINISH
ING, BLACKWALNUT and BUTTERNUT
LUMBER, NOULDINGs, &C., &c.
Under cover. At
Low PRICES. FOR CASH.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

Editor Grange Advonc':
Will you be kind enough to publish
the inclosed from the Wabashaw Coun-
tY Sentinel Of July 1st.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
"rHBBABEs IN THE WOODS"
(BIG PINE FLAT, ls7l.)
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IA {


Something characteristic" eh?
Hunphl reckon You mean by that,
something that happened In our way way
Here 81 the crossin' OF Big Pine Fiat.
Times aren't now IS they used 70 be,
When gold was flush and the boys were
And \ man would pull out his battery
For anything-may be the price OF whisky.
Nothing OF that sort, chr That's strange.
Why, thought you might be diverted,
Hearing how Jones, of Red Rock Range,
Irawed his .Hint TO the Unconvertsd
And saying, "Whar Will YOU have it, shot
nerokee Bob at the last Debating!
What was the question? | forgot
Bat Jones didn't like Bob's way of stating.
oshinQ OF that kind. Ell: You mean
Something milderf Let's see-Oh, Joe!
slito The stranger that little scene
Dat OF the .Babes In the Woods" You know
"Babes" was the name that we gave EN-, sir,
Two lean lads in their teens. and greener
Fhsn even the belt ofspruce and fir
where they built their most, and each day
grew leaner.
No enc knew where they came from. None
CARED to ask IL they had a mother
Runaway schoolb0ys, maybe. One
Tall an dark as spruce; the other
B1ue aud gold in the eyes and hair,
sOft and low In his speech, but rarely
Talking with us; and we didn't care
TO get al their secret at all unfairly.
For they were so quiet, so sad and shy,
Content TO trust each other solely,
mat somehow we'd always shut one eye,
And never seem TO observe them wholly,
A they passed to their work. Twas worn
And It paid them grub. They could live
withoutit
For the boys had a way of leaving game
Ia their tent, and forgetting all ABOUT 1t.
Yss no one asked for their secret. Dumb
II lay I'M their big eyes heavy hollOws.
u was understood that no one should come
To their tent unawareS, save the bees and
swallows.
30 they lived alone. Until one warm night
was sitting here at the tent-door, so, sir,
When cut of the sunsets rosy light
Up rose the sheriff OF Mariposa,
knew at once there was something wrong,
For his hand and his voice shook just a little,
And there isn't much you can fetch along
To make the sinews of Jack Hill brittle.
'.jo warn the Babes!" he whispered, hoarse;
"Tell 'em I'm coming-to get and scurry,
For I've got q story that's bad, and worse.
I've got q warrant; Cd d-n II, hurry"
Too latel they had seen him across the hill;
ran to their tent and found them lying
Dead in each others arms, and still
Clssping the drug they had taken dying.
And there lay their secret cold and bare,
Their life, their trfal-the old, old story!
For the sweet blue eyes and the golden hair
Was q woman's shame and woman's glory.
"who were they: Ask no more, or ask
The sun that visits their.grave so lightly;
Ask of the whispering reeds, or task
The mourning crickets that chirrup nightly.
All Of their life but its Love forgot,
Everything tender and soft and mystic;
These are our Babes in the Woods, lou We got,
Weil-Humsn Nature-that S characteristic.
Bret Harte.