davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18
ARKANSAS.
The Arkansas Settlement.
WAsIlINGToN, NAV 1G

WAsn1NGToN, May 1G
The Presidents action in the Arkansas
matter is generally approved on all sides in
both houses in congress.
Dispatches from Little Rock, received
this morning, indicates that the Brooks par
ty will finally submit and dsband their
forces, appeal to the people and make the
test at the ballot boxes. The adhcrents of
Brooks here and in. Arkansas clam that
two.thlrds Of the people in that state are
with them IN the fight.
The senate commerce committee is in
special session to-day for the purpose of
consideration Of the river and harbor bill.
lnasmuch as the bill did not receive fair
consideration in the House when it was re-
ported and passed, it is proposed to add sey-
eral amendments to 1t for improvements of
southern harbors and rivers
The House is engaged in considering the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill.
Debate on this important bill will last for
several days and will be spicy.
P's'NiN7' fisii%Ni' lNDlbNANls
New YonK, May 1G
A Washington dispatch states that
Brookss friends there are much enraged
against the President for recognizing Bax-
ter as the governor of Arkansas. and now
desire delay to bring the congress, in or
der that congressional committee may be
sent to Arkansas to Investigate the matter
WHAT BROOKS WILL DO.
Brooks's friends say he will evacuate the
state house, but establish himself as COVER
nor in another part Of Little Rock. He
will keep the state treasurer with him, and
if possible prevent Baxter from getting at
the funds of the state
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
If the legislature calls constitutional
convention such convention will order u
new election, and will declare all state Of
fees vacant, except that of governor, Bax-
ter holding over.
WRONG IMPRESSION.
a Little Rock special dated II o'clock
last hight, says the Presidents proclama-
ton is generally believed 10 he genuine
which was not thought 50 at first Neither
Col. Rose nor Brooks received any official
notice of the issue of the proclamation
Regulars have pckcted along the bank of
the river.
TIE IlYNEs- BRADLEY BARGAIN.
1t is stated that John NJ. Bradley, who
was the republican candidate for congress
man-at- large from Arkansas, and who was
believed to have been counted out by
friends Of Brooks, who counted VIM. j..
llynes in, now comes forward with afli-
dayits that lIynes bought him off, by pay
ing $500 cash and promising to pay 81 900
more. The last thousand remains unpaid.
The bargain was TO prevent Bradley con-
testing the seat of lIyncs. A congressional
investigation will he made
MORE sKIRMlsulNG.
Little Rock (Ark.) specials state that
BaXters Parrot guns remain ir position.
\ esterday afternoon there was some Skin.
mishing and at one time there were ndi
cations of serious trouble: but. like nearly
all the regular daily skrmishes, nothing
very sangliinary resulted. Coz. Rottallcl
of BaXters forces, and DR. Bard, sergeant
alarms of the house. went to Fagan's
headquarters last evening, after the recep-
ton of the Presidents proclamation, pro
badly to demand possession Of the legis-
I I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

The tracks of the Memphis & Little Rock
railroad are washed away between Memphis
and Madison, and communication be
tween the two towns is very irregular.
Large numbers of commercial and other
travellers are at Memphis waiting to go in
to Little Rock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18
Chr 8utland daily Gluhs.
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1874
Republican Union state CONVEX



The Union Republicans Of Vermont viii meet
In Convention at Burlington, on Wednesday
the 18th day of June. 1914, at II o'clock n. IN.
for the purpose Of nominating candidates fol
Governor, Governor and Treasurer
10 be supported at the ensuing state election
and also for the appointment Of Il State Com.
mittee.
The Republican, voters Of the State will be
represented in the Convention by their Dele
gates, to be chosen on the basis OF one delegate
from each town. and one additional delegate
for each one hundred votes or fraction over fifty
votes cast for the Republican candidate for
NoVernora at the last State election
BY vote of a former convention, the state
Committee are constituted a committee on Gre
dentials, and delegates viii provide themselves
with proper certificates of election, signed by
the secretary of their respective primary meet
ings, and present the same TO said committee
NJ their office-the city Court RO0m-0s early
us practicable on said day.
The Central Vermont, PaSsump5lc, Portland
and Ogdensburg, Montpelier and Wells River
and Misslsquol and Clyde Rivers railroads VIII
extend the courtesy OF free return tickets.
GEORGE w. GRANpEN, chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary.
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, Republican
WILLIAM ROUNDS, state
JOHN l.. BARsTow, Committee
GEORGE n. DALE,
Carroll S. PAGE.
Mon field, May II, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

There was fire in the New York Cen
trail railroad depot in Geneva, n. Y, Satur-
day morning in the freight room of the
American express company. Nearly all
the express matter received by the train of
the night before was destroyed. The in
jury to the building is estimated at $1,000.
The express company's loss is considerable.
oAKEs AMEs ESTATE.
The assets of the estate of the late Oakcs
Amcs has deprecated to such an extent
that the executors have concluded to repre-
sent the estate insolvent. In the probate
court at Taunton, Judge Bennett has ap-
pointed commissioners. 1t is believed the
estate will be able to day nearly or quite in
full, with sufficient time in which TO real
izc from Investments, many of which are
in southern bonds and stocks The estate
was currently reported worth Si,000,0 00
to $1,000, 600 at the time of Amcs' death.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

Hartford special states that Senator
Ferry has arrived ut his home in Norwalk.
His health is in such condition as to lead TO
the belief that he will not resume his seat
in the Senate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18
STEAM TRIP OVER THE CANAL.

A private dispatch states that the steam
canal boat City of New York, arrived at
Buffalo on Saturday,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18
COPPER CONVERSATION.

There is copper combination between
the Lake Superior interests and spectators
which is unsettling and confusing the mar
ket and making uncertain the future of in
dustrics in this metal. Spectators have
united with the lake interests and bought
up twelve million pounds of unrecciyed
material, therefore Il monopoly is in the
prospective. In view of threatened dinicu-
lilies a petition bearing the signatures of the
majority of merchants and manufactures
in copper will be presented to the commit
tee of ways and means at Washington two
weeks hence, by the representatives OF the
trade manufacture,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

Wanted. at Allen Il Drew's, five men
ccat makers, to work on fine custom cloth
ing Two hundred cords of good ood for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18
cur Churches


Rev. Edward Mills, pastor of the Baptis
church, preached forcble and useful dis
course to his people on Sabbath evening
on the subject "The Unbrdlcd Tongue
a social curse and moral blight
The speaker, in opening the discourse
considered briefly and well the uses OF
language and the purposes for which il
| should be used,-to gloiify and dignity,
rather than to defe and degrade the human
| character.
In considering the wide license, the curse
and blight Of an unbridcd tongue, he was
| pointed and explicit in the dclineation of
the terrible effects and sinfnlness of free
and unlimited use of the Individual tongue
in the community, and especially in the
Church of Christ
Our space this morning will not allow
more than mere statement of the principal
features of the discourse
Blasphemy and profanity were first CON
sidered in their effects upon the individual
and the community.
SANDER in its various forms was then
considered at some length Prevarication
and magnifying of words, with just sem
blanco of truth upon which to base what
ultimately grew into an open falsehood.
This species of prevarication. common
amonr business men TO cain their personal
ends, was of this class.
The social scandal of fine community was
commented upon with discrimination, and
yet with the denunciatiOn that it merits.
The malicious blackcnng of individual
character to accomplish some sinister pur-
pose or to crafty some ambitious design.
thereby cndeavofing TO elevate oneself
above another, to procure, PERHAPS. some
business or political advantage. The ef-
feet of this malicious scandal went beyond
the individual attacked, others suffered
from it. and the community was DEGRADED
by such scandals and men were compelled
to flee from their residences in a commu-
nifty themselves from these Presidential as
sassins upon character, who have in their
hearts the social murder of all who do rot
IL, III; eaou,;,,, je,,,,; IF ~
class of individuals was timely and lust
The falsehood and SANDER so rife towards
candidates lor puDilc ONCE was next con
t;n,n ~ 80 ''''''7 '''> 0'' "'''''' VI '"'
Scandal in the christian church was nre-
scented as one of the great hindrances OF
the spiritual life and even retarded the evil
dences of the holy spirit when in its course
among the people it convicted them Of
their siniulness-some tale of scandal in
terposed to the overthrow of a prevailing
revival feeling
The minister of Christ has often been
the slanderer's mark, and many a victim
had fallen from the pulpit under the NAL
icious weapons of SANDER and falsehood
and churches disrupted by the vcnomous
fangs of this serpent of society.
The discourse was timely and well con
sdercd as fitting rebullc to this the great
est social curse of the hour.
Mr.. Mills, rs a fitting precursor of his
evenings discourse, at the morning service
preached Il powerful sermon upon the
"Deccptivc doctrine of EXpediency."
Such sermons, plain, practical and earn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

The silver brick which the Nevada
miners are going TO present to Sir Lamb
ton Lorraine has been completed and will
be forwarded to him, 1t weighs fourteen
pounds. Three OF the sides are left ns; AZ
they were taken from the mould, while the
fourth Is polished. and bears this inscrip-
ton, surrounded by an ornamental border
Blood is thicker than water. Santiago de
Cuba, November, 1878. To Sir LambtOn
Lorraine, from the Comstocl, Mines, Ncva-
da, |. s. a.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18
From New York.

SEIZED.
New YORK, May IT,
The steamship pcrcrc Of the French line
is in the hands OF the United Stotcs Marsh.
al on a suit to recover damages to freight.
She will probably be bonded to-day
GOV. SEYMOUR.
Coy. seymour announces his permanent
retirement to private life.
FINANCIAL.
The dry goods houses will be closed Mon.
day during the funeral Of Edwin lloy,
THE RAINS.
The rain Of Saturday morning will have
good effect in qucnching the fires winch
have been raging in the woods on Long
Island and on the banks Of the Hudson.
FINAL LEASE.
The struggle OF years is ended by the
final lease of the Atlantic 4 Great Western
to the Erie railroad, for percentage Of
the gross earnings Friends Of the Erie
have always regarded this an exceedingly
dangerous step. Watson has been vehem-
emily opposed TO it, and the result flstcns a
milestone about the neck Of poor Eric. It
is, however, an undoubted triumph for the
management Of Barlow and company.
which for the last twelve months has been
steadily directed to this end
REFORMED EPlsCOPALlANs.
The reformed Epscopaians' held
meeting in this city Tuesday, at which the
ministers who were present made some
curious revisions i'll the book of common
prayer. DR.. Wilson moved the omission
from the prayer for those in authority of
the words ''Grant them in health and pros
perity long to live He thought that these
words, though appropriate in monarchy.
were unsuitable in country where the
magistrates do not remain in office during
life. In the prayer for the President Of
the United States, DR.. McNeilly moved to
strike out the words thy servant, ON the
ground that they were often inappropriate.
In the itany it was proposed to substitute
the words BE gracious to us forever, for
the words BE not angry with us forever"
some members arguing. we are told, that
the words as they stood were offensive.
FISHERIES.
The report of the New York State Com
missioncrs OF Fisheries shows The most
successful experiments were made with
shad, of which more than five million Were
successfully Matched and turned loose, the
greater part in the Hudson. Hundreds Of
thousands of Black bass, Oswego bass.
white bass. pike and perch are also dis
trihutcl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18
EOMATO PLANTS.
l0.OOO OF TIE CHOICEST KIND

Cabbage Plants, Early and Late, Caulitiower
Plants, Pepper Plants and Celery Plants for
sale at -
WM. RICE'S,
mylsd2w No. 40 Forest street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

A Little Rock special dated II o'clock
last hight says the Presidents proclama-
ton is generally believed 10 I've genuine,
which was not thought 50 at first Neither
Col. Rose nor Brooks received any official
notice of the issue of the proclamation
Regulars have picI<cted along the bank of
The IiXcr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

1t is rumored in the stock market that
leading English capitalists inteleste in the
cable companies are heavy buyers Of
Western Union, and one prominent foreign
house has purchased 100000 shares
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

sale
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18

millions. The firms which lost their es-
Establishments will havea card in the Spring
field Republican tomorrow morning, say
ing that they intend to rebuild their factor
les at once and advertising for workmen
for that purpose. Their employees will be
paid as soon rs the accounts can be made
up, and the firms generally offers aid to
those of their workmen in need of it.
EXPLANATIONS or TIE CAUSE
1t appears serious doubts as to the safety
of the reservoir had been entertained ever
since it was built nine years ago, though
less last year CT two than in its early his
tory, The gatekeepcr has several times
expressed fears to his employees calling
attention once to a point where break
occurred But the examiners always report
ell everything safe. The direct cause of
the disaster aside from the general weak
ness of course must remain Il subject of
speculation. The garekceper detected no
sign of danger when he examined the stu
alton at early dawn, and what the last
straw was that broke the great back of the
reservoir can never be definitely known.
Perhaps as satisfactory n theory as any
is one advanced by man familiar with the
case, that frosts had started the earth So
that the water found numerous little courses
through it, which finally carried off the
first mass of earth on Saturday morning
and at once precipitated this catastrophe
The gate-kceper had at various times feared
a breakdown, from the fact that a stream
of water flowed constantly through the
bottom of the gateway, while there Were
also number of small streams, some o.
them quite minute, along the lotion OF
| either side Of the centre.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-18


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 1G.
The reports of the disaster in conse-
quence of the breaking away of the reser-
voir at Goshen, Hampshire county, this
morning, come in thick and fast.
The damage to property must be hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, while it is
impossible to estimate accurately the loss OF
life.
Among those drowned at Williamsburg
was the wife of H. c. Frost. At Iced,
Captain Vaughn and Mrs. II. f. Qugley
and daughter were in Il house which wa
swept away and were drowned.
Reports are coming in of far greater los
of life atrrlorence. The Monotnck sill
company's works and the Florence Manu-
featuring company's WORKS are damage,
$4,000.
Conductor Il. NJ Chandler passed owe
the road early this morning with his trail
from Williamsburg for New Haven, jus
ahead of the flood that swept away hi
wife and child.
Engineer Roberts who was to start on
on the next train, lost his wife aud child
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
Thr BnllGtin.
PARAGRAPHS.

"A man in Cincinnati advertising for |
q situation says: "Work is not so much |
an object as good wages
Figaro SAYS the French don't know
what they want. and that they will never
De- satisfied until they get it.
-"Digby. will you take some of this
buttcrr" "Thank you ma'am. belong
to the temperance socicty-can't take
anything strong" replied Digby.
"A western poet who had expressed
| wish to ''dic amid the grand solitude of
the eternal mountain tops" was recently
killed 10y the explosion Of a pint of ten
cent kerosene.
a gentleman was examining an UNI
brclla. and commented upon its fine
quality. "Ncs." said n person present.
che iancic. everything lac sees" "And."
added third party. "is inclined to seize
everything he fancies."
1t seems to me that have seen your
physiognomy somewhere BEFORE said
. a swell to stranger whom he met the
other day. "but cannot imagine where.
every likely" replied the other 81 have
been the keeper Of a prison for the past
= twenty years
--"Misthcr, Mi,thcr! what have Ic'
! done ~ snid q native OF wicklow to an
Enali.hmnn who had just tied his horse
to a telegraph pole on the street. "Wcll.
Pat. whats the maltcrY'' "Jist this yer
honor. we've hitchcd your horse to the
magnetic telegraph, and yen be in Dub
lin in two minutes, we don't look out
a young lad selling papers around
the city hall yesterday, had such a pair
of black feet on him that they attracted
general notice. "Sakcs alive! bat why
don't you wash those hoof- = inquired {
gentleman. wash those hoof- =" cchoc,
the boy. looking down on them; edo yol
suppose a fellow can keep his feet clear
and support his mother, tooY-BrookiU
Irgus.
"A venerable Alabama negro has sen
tentiou-ly expressed the principal cause q
the decay of,outhen prosperity in thcs
words, "Aiolr the war the white ger
tlcmcn tended to polite, and the Niger
, worked. Consequence was crops wa
good, and white folks had money plenty
Nowadays the white gentlemen an
ni.gcr- am both gone crazy ON politic'
4 don't neither of 'cm do no work, N
AZ consequence is amt neither of EN- 2
'nough 10 buy corn bread
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08

( 'ANIORlA o. more than q substitute for
y Castor oil II is the only safe article In eN-
istcncc which il SUR 10 regulate the bowels ,
cure Nindcolic and produce natural sleep II Is
pleasant 10 take Children need not cry and
mother may sleep 0.7-wly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have replenished our Job Printing Office with
many fonts Of type and have orders out for other
fonts of the latest popular styles, We are determined
to establish the reputation of Office for rscass
work. aud make prices so low that the most enthu
siastic patrons of foreign cities will be compelled to adj
nit that do work at lower prices than any other Of
flee in the country Mr. Oberly, admitted to be Of
the best practical job printers West and South has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
partment and will endeavor to give satisfaction to our
many patrons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08


\NlihREAS, by q certain Morlgagc Dee!
w commonly called 80 sale mortgage, %
bearing date the nth day OF S.pirm-
her. A u, 1873, duly recorded in book
''/,' ON page l~9, in the recorder /,
Office OF Alexander county, state of Illinois, on
1T day Of November, \ u ls73 Johanna Ryan,
date Johanna IlcmcSay) and james Ryan, did
convey 10 the undcrsisncd the following dc--
crihod rial estate, situated in the tty Of Cairo,
ia the Comfy of Ale Nandcr AMI state Of Illinois,
tu wit lot Numbered seven 90, in block
numbered thiriy-twu go, In said city, upon
this express condition, however, that in ease
one certain pnmi-aorN note for the sum OF two
johanna Ryan und james Ryan, 90 the uudtl-
-igurl, ami bearing even date with said -ulv
/ mortgage, due Und pnyHhlc one year after M,
daiv thereof, with interest NJ the RITE Of ten per
! cent. pct muum from date until paid, should
the said mole not hr paid according Ia the tenor
! and cu,ci thereof, aud should default bee madv
/ lu the payment ui said note aud interest when
proceed and -cil The said real e-tat, u, hy said
. mortgage provided, and execute Ia the pur-
chaser on purchasers thereof deed for the con-
| NVymct iu lee of the pnmisC- sold, and,
Whereas, default having been made in the
/ payment of the said note and the said note hay-
Ing become due aud pay able now,
! Therefore, uuticc h. hereby given that hy Nir-
tue Of terms and conditions of said sale mort
! gHur | viii, on Wednesday, the 2ird dal of De.
| c.luhcr, 4, u 1874, AZ the court-huuec door iI
the city al Cairo, Illinois, at the hour OF .
/ O'Clock pm. of suid day proceed 10 sell 10 the
highest bidder ion cash The real estate and prem
| i-s- hcr"uhriOTc described, 10 satisfy said debt
interest, cost and charge Of said trust and will
execute aud delNcrtO the purchaser a deed there
| lur ELLEN PowEH-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.
o n L II q

ON and ailcr November y, passenger trains
~ will run daily except sundays ~ follows
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08

MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS
Leaves CAIRO ...................I2 80 and $500 VI
." MOUND CITY,. rs and j..,i 90
Mound City Accommodation runs Wednesday
and Saturday.
Making close connections 81 and from all
points East and North at indianapolis and Gin
cinnati and to and from all points south and
West by nail and river.
M. B. GOODRICH. H. l.. MORRILL,,
Gen Ticket Ag't General Supt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
THE NEW
w ALTH a M

The past twelve months at the Waltham
Watch Factory have been the busiest in the
Company's history several wholly new stem
winding watches have been produced, and great
Improvements have been effected in the manu-
iacturc Of all variety of their standard watches,
until now they include every size In both key
and -tcm-windingi that can be desired, of every
| quality aud of every price. Al the same time
| new inventions in machinery and other large
economics. have chcapcncd the cost that at
rc-cnt 1t Is not too much to claim that the Wal
| than Watches are thc best and cheapest watches
II the world These claims are, in fact, almost
every where admitted In this country 1t Is II
matter Of fact that hardly any fine American
! watchc- are sold but those of the waltham make,
while orders are now regularly received from
! England Australia, and the British Possess
-ion- generally, aud foreign countries are aban-
dOung the hand made productions of SwItler-
land and England, and eagerly adopting Amer
lean machine made waltham watches in their
place
Buyers Of silver watches should be careful to
observe the stamp Of the Company ON the case,
~ well ~ on the movement, rs the Waltham
Watch movements are frequently put int" Co.,"
which are infsrio, DOlh In quality Of metal ana
workmanship
For sale by all leading jewellers
Positively no Watches sold at retail
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
General Agents,
New York Boston, Chicago, and London, Eng.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
$500 --- q ---- -
TIME CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
CAIRO & vINCENNEs R. R.

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-24

MARY ANN DUGGAN CHRISTIAN VS., PAUL ].
Christian-NO. 55N1,