davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

WELLS QUADRILLE BAND.
RUTLAND, VT, (Four Pleces.)
Having engaged the celebrated cornetlst,
PROF. c. W. SWEET,
OF GlOyersville, n. Y, for the dancing season,
we are prepared to furnish better music and at
less rates than any other band in this section.
Compare prices.
u O'Clock parties. 400 per man.
" " .......... 600 -"
Holiday nights ......... 700 "
With expenses in each case. Give us q call.
Address as above.
WELLS QUADRILIE BAND
are engaged as follows:
C)lburn House, Factory Point, November Is.
Landon's Hall, Rutland, " 20.
B1moSeen House, Cas- Teton, " 25
Opera House Military Ball Rutland " 20.
Llndon'S Hail. Rutland, December ..
B0moseen House, Casteton, 90 81.
Royal House, sudbury, January /.
Grand Public, Landon's Hall, 4" s.
Bomoseen House, Castleton. February 90.
oct22:dtr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19


Reports-From committee on judiciary,
against S. so, an act relating to the sup
port of the poor; third reading refused.
From committee on the reform school,
in favor of S. 0, an act to authorize the
making of chairs at the reform school or
dered to lie and made special order for half
past two o'clock this afternoon.
From the same, in favor of Joint resolu-
ton relating TO the pay of engineers and
other employees; adopted.
From the committee on state prison,
against 5. 40, an act relating to the state
prison third reading refused.
From the committee on judiciary, in
favor of ii. 131, an act to amend the char
ter of the home for destitute children
passed in concurrence.
From the same, against S. III, an act to
repeal cerlaln acts therein named third
reading ordercd-Ayes. 1S; nays. 2; pass
cd.
From the committee on land taxes, in
favor of III. 379, an act relating to the as
sessment and collection of taxes passed in
concurrence
From the committee on insane asylum,
in favor of II. 341, an act regulating the
discharge of patients from the insane
asylums; passed.
From the committee on highways and
bridges, in favor of S. 1872, an act to
amend sec. Al. chaptes %, general statutes,
also No. 40, of the acts of 1870; the bill
having been read the third time, Senator
Walton moved to amend by adding that
parties to any highway suit shall not be
witnesses, and limiting the time of notice
TO six days.
Senator Rowell opposed the amendments
nd FIN hill ha dc bos
Objectionable in the bills rejected by the
senate yesterday.
Senators Walton. Smith, Reynolds, and
Smith of Orleans, discussed the amend
ments, and they were rejected-ayes 10,
nays 16.
Senator Walton moved to amend by
striking out the first section of the bill ;
agreed to.
lie further moved TO amend by making
the time of notice twenty days instead of
six the bill ordered to le
Unfinished Business. Senator Granger
called up ii. 2Ol, an act to abolish the
board of education. Senator Brookins
proposed an amendment to section of the
bill to the effect that teachers institute
shall be held in each county annually, at a
time when the common schools are not in
session, without the necessity of written
cal! of twenty-five teachers as provided by
the bill.
Senator Chessmore opposed the amend
ment, as he thought it was introduced to
weigh down and kill the bill. This bill
was in answer to the popular demand for
change in our present school system, and
while it might be imperfect, yet 1t ought to
pass, and not be delayed in any way.
Senator Brookins explained that this
amendment was not intended to delay the
| bill
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

A SECOND HAND PIANO, CHEAP AS DIRT.
Must have the room: will be sold, rented or
anything TO get II out OF the way
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Am smporGani Medical Question in
Court.

In capital ease lately tried before
the Supreme court Of Massachusetts,
medical evidence was given on one
side showing that il was impossible to
distinguish with certainty human
blood from that OF n horse, and, on the
other side, evidence was given SHOW
inc that the difference between those
two kinds of blood is distinctly revealed
bv the microscope. The remarhople
fact here involved presents Itself IN the
lipht of the investigation made by cnl-
nent men of science in Europe, WIN
concurrent results, showing INIT,
though there are, beyond question, dlt'
Cprpnces of size, determinablc by care
ful micrometrie measuremenl--lhe lti''
man corpuscles thus appearing to ne on
an average larger than those of the
hOrsc-yet, even in fresh blood, these
differences have been found 50 slight rs
to be- recognized only with extreme DIFF
ticulty.
In human blood the corpusclcs are
seen to vary from 5000 to 1000 III an
inch. the average being 5000. In
hJr.e blood the same variations exist,
thn average being 4,G00--sO that very
small human corpusclos and very large
horse corpuscles might be placed side
by side and found equal in size. This
is in fresh Llood, In dried blood the
differences are almost blotted out, So
that it has been universally agreed tha'
when blood has once become dry, 1t Is
NOT possible to distinguish with Ger
tainty the brood of one animal from
that of another.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Guiilinc Ghosts.

The spirit photographs which pass
rurrput among creduluus spirituaIists
for genuine ghosts of the departed are
nroduccd in various ways, The latest
and most scientific method is as fol-
lows: The plain background screen,
before which the sitter is placed in Or
der TO have his portrait taken, is to he
painted beforehand with the form of
The desired spirit" the paint being
composed of seine fluOrescent sub
stance. such as a solution of sulphate
of ouinine. When this painting dries
ON the screen, it is invisible to the eye
Int il sends out rays that have power
to impress the photo plate; and thus
the image of the person together with
the quinine ghost are simultaneously
developed upon the negatiye.-lScien'
tiAc American
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
The Commissioner OF lliterhal
Revenue Decides all I'm.
stamped Documents
to be Invalid.
Report of the Committee on
Banking by a Free Bank
Ing Bill-FeatureS
OF the Bill.
Senator Carpenter DlSscc'ing
the Louisiana Corpse.

WASHINGTON, January 29:-lhc p en-
animation of the Congressional h Zee
ord regarding the West Virginia elec,
tion case shows that Mr.. DAVIS Is II
democrat and Hogan a Republican;
MIR, Waddell, of North Caroll l,'
voted for Mr.. Davis, but not lof M s,.
Hopap, Five Democrats Vo'eu lor
both. ,,--.,,,,,;,to, nm
Ranking and Currency to-day %, ol
which Mr. Maynard is chalrln hartman; , oS
referring his report to the comlhl''e'
of the Whole. .,.-.t ,,o,e
Attorney General Williams mas gone
to New York. .,-ri,It
Governor Warmoth leaves to-high''
via New York, for New Orleans. go
In the house, the comnliI'te d ou
Ranking and Currency reported .o-ui y,
n bin to reestablish free banking II,
eases of banks without circ,llal i,, w ~,
the deposit of ten thousand dolla .,i,, ~
the Treasury, aud directing the is @s tWa
every month, by the Treasury, Oh wv wv,
millions Of tnited states notes, no'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Yesterdays Proceedings Of The
Texas Legislature,
appointment or Committees TO
Investigate Charges Against
District judges.
Confirmation Of Judge W. =.
Ballinger--Bills and ReSOIu.
Hons Passed.
sneeial dlsratch to lhc pnlIns IIcnld.

ISneclhl ulsHhlcil w lllt bHllNN ilcIlu'l
AUSTIN, January 29,--m The senate
the house amendments to the bill
providing for the mileage and per diem
pay Of the Fourteenth Legislature was
roncurred in, and the bill passed
In the executive session the nomi-
nation of w. p. Ballingcr for associate
jnstice was confirmed
In the house, the petition Of G. Jor-
dan and Others, bondsmen of the late
-heritl'of Galveston, asking relief was
referred.
A resolution was adopted for n joint
special committee to consider the
charges against NJ. Priest, judge of the
Fourth district, for misdemcanor in
office.
A resolution requiring the commits
tee to report bill providing for the
payment of teachers who We're en-
ployed under an act Of the Thirteenth
W 40 lNl'll'N'
a committee was appointed to In
vestigate the charges against Judge h..
w. Cooper, for misdemeanor in office,
and that they report the mode OF pro-
cedure.
\ bill was introduced regulating The
settlement of accounts at the treasur-
er's Office, and that treasury warrants
be received for taxes.
A bill was introduced creating the
office of public weigher.
The resolution of thanks to the Pres
ident of the United States was returned
from the committee and adopted.
A bill was passed repeating the act
authorizing Angelina county to levy a
special tax.
A bill was introduced for the relief Of
Peter Rush.
A concurrent resolution was adopted
granting the use of the capitol for Il
festival on the It'll of February.
A bill was introduced authorizing
the use of photographic copies of
writing for testimony; one to repeal an
act for the appointment Of notaries
public authorizing the governor to APP
point judges pro TEN in cases OF Nacah-
cies in District courts; to prescribe the
time of holding courts in the Tenth
district; repeating an act locating the
county seat Of Trinity county; for re-
storing the records of Limestonccouniy
for the relief of Walker and San Ja-
cinto counties.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the committee on Federal Relations TO
consider Il measure for carrying the
United States mails in the State.
The following committee was APP
pointed to examine the case OF Judge
Manning: Mcssrs Henderson, smith,
Moody and hawthorn.
A resolution was adopted autborll-
ing the chief clerk to issue certificate
lost by Mr.. Smith, 50 that he may b"
able to draw mileage and per diem.
Bills were introduced for the relief OF
George W. Grimes, b. Riley and NJ ID.
AndrOss.
A bill was passed authorizing Tyler
county to levy u special tax; regulating
and authenticating certain instruments
of writing. Incorporating the Texas
University at Georgetown. H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

A bill was passed authorizing Tyler
county to levy Il special tax; regulating
and authenticating certain Instruments
of writing; Incorporating the Texas
University at Georgetown. H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
HANDS WANTED.

Iwaul q number of hands 10 work ~ q
cotton num IN liraEus bottom on share, J
will mrnish teams, tools corn to feed Teams
aud viii pay one hall the cotton mpdri nr,
/ I pnul,s VIII nlrnlsh themselves, propose
" w. WILCOX,
lanWl1t calvert, Robertson 60" TcNns'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20

-
cleared on Wednesday evening. She
viii take $50 tons, and expects to make
the run in ten days, if she meets with
no unforeseen accident, this little craft
which is a Bismarck institution, is the
finest passenger packet on the old Mud
dy, and she is also claimed by her
friends to be the fastest steamer that
"hoats the creek.'' She is new and has
never yet been put to her mettle on a
long trip, but she has already demon
strated remarkable speed. She made
the distance between this city and Ft.
Stevenson, last season, 175 miles, in
just twenty-one hours, which has never
before been accomplished. g "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20

The recent advance ID freights BY the
competing railway lines from Chicago
to the East is said to be the first instance
on record in which through freights
have advanced simultaneously with the
opening of navigation. 1t is asserted
that this advance has been dictated BY
the New York and Erie and the New
York Central Companies, which have
lines Of steamers on the lakes in order
to drive frsights 10 those steamers. This
rate by steamer to Buffalo and rail to
New York is S3}g cents: BY all rail from
Chicago to New York, 45 cents. This
is q good argument for the enlargement
and improvement, Of: the through; water,
routes from the west to the east, recon.
mended in the, report. Of the Special
Committee on Transportation. At pref
ent the water routes afford only partial
ly competing lines. The demand for
Minnesotaw wheat for milling purposes at
the east, has become 50 great TINT Chi.
cago has made special efforts to control
this trade by providing elevators ii.
which the best grades Of Minnesota
wheat could ibskspt untnixed. The en-
terprise, however, hasnot iprevedsa sue.
cess. for the reason that buyers prefer
to send their agents 70 fAinnesots,where
they are absolutely certain 70 obtain the
pure article, and BY making through
shipment they save the elevator charge:
Of two cents 1 bushel in Chicago. WI:
mona is now the headquarters for. his
rapidly, increasing trade. Nhich extends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20
River News.

r
The river is falling rapidly at this
point. The recent four foot rise was
not from the mountains-merely rain
rise, hence its rapid fall. The regular
June freshet will reach here in about
one week, according to the predictions
Of river men.
The Nellie Peck landed at our le1ee 9
o'clock Sunday night, twenty Eight days
out from Sioux City. She experienced
much bad luck. The second day out she
bursted one of her steam pipes which
delayed her three days. Upon reaching
Brule Agency she encountered a low
river and was obliged to double trip be-
tween that place and Cheyenne Agency,
occupying ten days. She received about
twenty tons of freight here for Fort
Benton, and put out, Monday noon,
drawing three and half feet forward.
The Katie P. Kountz met with sesi-
Gus accident to her machinery, thirty
miles below Grand River, which will
disable her a greater portion of the
boating season. She "ran tn rough her
self,"-;. e., she stove out one of her
cylinder heads, throwing the 2itman
clear from her deck into nine feet of
water. She is coming up the river
slowly on one engine and will probably
be here this week. This accident is a
very severe blow to the Kountz Line, as
there is now in the neighborhood Of 700
tons Of freight here for delivery at Car
roll, by that line, and the Katie is the
best boat they have. She will lay here
until new engine can be cast and for
warded from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The ferry boat, Union which has been
resting on a sand-bar for a long time,
below Fl. Thompson, is on her way to
this city, and will doubtless reach here
to-day or tomorrow. g.s9a@is aa%4
The Far West, the Key West and the
f.. q. Durfee are coming up the river;
the Far West is due. 70 GE@r ~ ~
The Ida stockdale steamed down the
river Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
Of towing the crippled steamer, Katie
p. Kountz up to this city. Upon her
return she viii probably load or Carroll.
She viii only 80 as far as #. sPeck, how
ever; her licence does not extend above
that point. Her trip will be re-shipped
from that place on the May Lowry.
The Peninah is reported BY Gen.
.Hazen As double tripping from the
mouth Of the Yellowstone to Carroll,
and it is the common opinion here that
Ill the boats now up the river in that
vicinity will be obliged to swat rise,
q twill Be more profitable to wait,
than to double trip to Ft. Benton.
The Josephine began to receive her
Fl. Benton trip, Monday morning, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20
NOTES AND NEWS.

NOx6S AND Nxs " -
The Aikansas matter is settled. ~~'.'' ~ Oh, -
Burglars are plenty in Hudson, Wis. s..~~ IS .r.
Minneapolis people want jail library. ~.. ..}
The free banking bill has passed the Senate. ....
The Koosaic Tunnel is nearly lbmpleted ~ -
Dr. Hays, the Artc explorer has started for Ice
land. =. - - ~.r..!a=,3 ~ gl@,..g
Twenty. eight ladies arrested in Anoka for street
praying. ,.r<., u
Genera, Dix will probably be The next governor Of
New York.. &c.. - 10 81 e ''- 80 .. q
The wopen's movement IN Cincinnati ended in
tloodshed. .3 ,Ma.lhUt ;5-I1H ~ :.
Chief Clerk Curtis is row in charge of the General
Land Office. 1nE .. ...,l II. 81 suI =i
The Red River Star comes out . seven.colunn
paper this week. -. ..,. .I.,f}I r., {,
Mosby has been snubbed in his shrewd efforts to
get to Congress. " -''.~ O.,
A test case is now in court trying the right OF
State fixed tariff. II 2lCiG~"s & s-1.'
Reports from Washington state N. p. r. r. pres
poets favorable. ~ zso,E e5F, IL Ea!, , VI .
The National Federation Of Employees is becoming
powerful in England. ,.,f,l.>., ~. ,.s. -.
Samuel J. Tilden is democratic candidate for Gov
errer of New York; H. g.' ~ %1".' '-.5
Michigan decides that man following one pursuit
cannot become granger -~'- =. .'
Iowa asthree lady editors but they all think news
papers are made for putting. D. ".. Do. 5'.~
/. is rumored that Washburne Of Illinois will sue
:eed Secretary Richardson, eyre: p r.
Kentucky Lady's value Of eigh:ed affection re-
Gently fell from go, 600 to IS. II. -
e. E %s-FF r ~ r.
An investigation Is 70 be made into the manner of
printing the currency notes. ,-D- -~"s- - % '
The Louisville Jour,,a. thinks Grant is figuring
for the Presidency during life. - .7..5- =. 3
Henry Howard dsburses the 81, 600 900, that the
United States is to pay England. "' 81 I'd '''
"No license" was the result Of the election held
at vermillion, D. T., May 4th. .t3&. = L.
Nevada is looking for some more effective means of
enforcing compulsory education. .-''' ~
convention is to be held in Louisville in October,
about removing the National Capital. '& 's-5
Donnelly, as Communist, wants to throw the
Minnesota rail roads into bankruptcy. .-'' "'".
The Ashantee king thinks his promises made to
England while besieged are not binding. 49, '>>'-
Senator Ramsey has presented memorial from the
Northern Pacific Railroad asking modification Of
their charter. :. .#tt la9& ( 5-: Gfi-~ 4
A civil appointment in connection with the Provost
Marshas does not entitle soldier TO homestead entry
under act of June, 1872. .Jl&1G teE.tp
Minneapolis dssni monde do not prosper a. finely
SIS they anticipated under democratic administrations.
Mayor Wilson will enforce the ordinances ofthst city,
mo matter who is hit." evr5feipa!;g,rr5:; 5.sEL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20
Ghe Bisa'p.'ti qriba'..,
An 1ndependen: Newspaper published By
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 60.
euBsCR1P51on PRICE: -~'- 1t@
nne wear. 81. 90 Three months.
t;x months. ...... 1.25 Single copies.

III ADVERTISING .RATEs.s,.-a a,.s q.
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81; additional insertions $1.25. Onefourth column
time, $3.50; additional Insertions $3.50. One.half
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column time SO; additional insertions $6. "a;
CoHrlAcr RirRs. .-One square year, 80. One.
eighth column, i year, so. Onefourth column,
year, SO. One.haN column, year, $12O. One
LOCAL Nor1cEs.-Editorial, rs cts. per line. Blu
siness notices in local column, Is cts. per line Bu-
siness notices in special notice column, 10 cts per
!ine. ,..ss t..a54 hi .-a! Cgt -'-,ab ..a.z5@h 2.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance. f.e-
Advertising rates made known on application at
the of5ce. .. 4&t 80 .''.' TIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20
@z*z BISMARCK. D. T., WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1874.

Federal bayonets, and 1t. length your
valor and patriotism are rewarded by.
the following, which has been received
from Washington: [The proclaim alton
Of the President As citizens and
soldiers of Arkansas, congratulate you.
You will see to it for the future that, as
by your promptness and vigilance and
good conduct in this city, the rights Of
citizens of our State have been preser-
we'd from a vile ring of tyrants and
thieves, 50 in the future they shall be
preserved and handed down unsullied to
our posterity. Henceforth let Arkansas
be the home of free people who know
their rights and dare maintain them.
Finally let US together give thanks to
the great God of armies who has blessed
our cause. Let US remember with graf
itude the great citizen-soldier, the Pres
ident of the United States, who has at
length recognized the justice of our
cause, and as your conduct has been
thus far marked to an extraordinary
degree, by order; sobriety and discipline,
let not our friends, the people, have any
cause to censure you for any disorder
or riotous conduct in, the moment of
victory. ~ '5:5,'. i&o 5ao5S
The Commanding General will see
that this order is read at the head of
each company at retreat this evening.
{. (Signed) e5.# ELISHA BAXTER,
Z Governor Of arkansas, and Command
erin Ohaef. ss,ae2
NJ. MCCLELLAN, - .
! Adiutdnt General.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20
Two Hundred and Fifty Lives
r.% Lost. s.a
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS IN PROP
=. '.' ERTY DESTROYED.
- !r ,,ETs . =? ge;Ft - IL
The Arkansas Muddle--
Brooks Jumps the
.. a.. .-<''. Country. -.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS. ,...s.
WAsH1NGToN, May 19-The Senate
Committee on Railroads have decided
as preliminary to their action on the
Northern Pacific guarantee bill to re-
quire from the Company detailed
statement of bonds issued by them, and
the present condition Of the Company's
affairs. The friends of the bill are not
confident of it's passage this season,
but are assured Of its gaining ground
for next season. 4 '.s
J. ,r...r. -. rouRT-nAET1AL. :..-t-ss s..
ST. PAUL. May ia General Court
Martial Gen: W. B: Hazen, president,
convened ID this city yesterday.
All the Eastern papers are filled with
details of a terrible disaster last Satur-
day, ON Mill River, Mass. The dam of
the Goshen Reservoir Co., covering, one
hundred and. fifty acres Of ground with
water thirty feet deep, broke away in
the morning. IA watchman started to
warn the village below, but was over
taken by the food and had to take
refuge on a hill. The food pushed
ahead down the valley a mass Of sweep
ing driftthirty feet high, behind which
crowded the whole body of water, NOV
ing forward at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour In twenty minutes it had
swept through Williamsburgh to. North
ampton,1 destroying seventeen mills and
factories, which employed fifteen hun
dred people, besides sweeping away out
houses, shops, &C., and over one hum
'dred and fifty persons. q Lives lost at
Williamsburgh, sixty g Haydensville,
thirty !; SINNERS Hill, four Teeds,
ffty.one-and eighty cases of insanity
in consequence. They report that the
forcesof the current was beyond descrip-
titn. Timbers, stone and brick were
crushed and splintered fine; iron boilers
and machinery broken, bent or Hat
tened, and the beautiful valley covered
with q vast waste Of mud and debris. =
,ai a22ssf ..a2id LATER. @s; u >%S go.
The loss " the Mil River disaster is
two hundred and fifty lives and Ave
:million dollars. ~: New England cities
have subscribed fifty thousand dollars
for tho 8. sufferers. ,.sjob ~ ts.5 .aa;y
III aa.iat I +. ARKANSAS. a}8j g@a6s& EaE IL
; LITTLE Rock, Nay IL. All quiet here.
Brooks is disbanding his forces, and
Baxter has revoked his proclamation Of
!tnArtial laW.e aG5 t5E.Dsts9- 4l2t1as@
%itto HURT HIS FEELINGS. -. = =. ,....> =
g Co1untsl,,A,, s. o., Nav 20 Gen, Most
Yesterday called out the militia TO pro.
ttect him frem arrest for debt, but sub
ssSdnerntiy rave bail and dismissed the
troops. The streets in Columbia last
evening were full of militia and all busi-
ness suspended. flsf assg IL 9t#
i. ...f,a gNIscELLAEEovs. &si# ~
: 81. aPAuL, May 2o-W. w. Eaten,
democrat, was yesterday elected Senator
from Connecticut. s.i=s ii a'''. 5a''
Brooks. yesterday morning evacuated
tie Arkansas State House, taking with
him / small detachment Of cavalry,
probably flying from The State. II
Grasshoppers are appearing in great
numbers over the southwest counties OF
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-20
AGutant General.
BROOKS suRRENpERs

! o1sOVho oUnn1NOCnS.
Tonight Mr.. Brooks sent commu-
nication to the Governor to arrange for
the disbanding of the forces on both
sides. The. Governor referred the mat
ter to his commanding officer, Gen.
Newton.