davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Good Time.
LEWISTON, Me-, July 8.

LEWISTON, Me-, July 8.
The race at Lewiston Park between King
William and Pomp to wagon for purse
of 5000, was won by William, three heats
out of five. Time, 2;40, 2;3S4, 1886. The
latter is said by horsemen to be the best
time ever male to wagon in the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
From Havana.
sIcKNEss AND Dull TIMES.

SICKNESS AND DULL TIMES.
New YoRH, JulyS
A letter flom Havana of July 4th, says
there is a great deal of sickness prevailing
there. Many cases of smallpox and yell
dull, only about 600 boxes of sugar were
sold during the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perrys Moth
and Freckle Lotion, which Is harmless and in
every case infalliblc. Or for his Improved Co
medone and Pmple Remedy, the great Skin
Medicine for Plmples, Black Heads or Flesh
worms. Or consult b. G.. PERRY, the noted
Skin Doctor, 40 Bond street, New York.
nDril 1OdpO1 WIN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Shepard and the Sun.

WAsnNGyoN, July g.
Ex-Governor Shepard was before the
grand jury to-day endcavoring to procure
un indictment against Charles A. Dana.
for an alleged libel on Shepard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
PURE WINES FOR INvALIDs

We have on hand large variety OF Pure
Wines for the recovery OF the sick. our Old
Port Wine, for strengthening and inyigOrating
the taste and imparting new vigor, from eX-
haustion our Pale sherry, TO be used with ton
les, for restoring the appetite, are daily recon-
mended by our FIRST physicians. sold by the
bottle or gallon. JAMES DINGLEY d CO., Is
and 20 MIX street, Boston, Mass jy9deod3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Tew advertisements.

dissolution Tho firm of Ben X.
- Chase & Co., Is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, by the retirement of Edward NJ.
Edgerton. The business will be continued by
Ben X. Chase, In his own name, and for his
own benefit. lie Will pay all debts and collect
those due the late firm.
BEN X. CHASE,
EDWARD VI. EDGERTON.
Rutland, July S, 1874. 9dSw3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

DTNNToON . TNIENI SIlITIIlNU IA0i5
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
juhe23d@wu Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Ashore.

WooDsuoLE, Mass, July s.
The steamer Oriental of Boston ran
ashore last night in a fog on East Chop,
where she remained this morning. She
was bound to Savannah.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Missing.

New York, July 8.
Daniel King, tax collector of Greenburg,
Westchester county, is missing also about
1000 and young woman not his wife.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Boat Race

SPRINGFIELD, July s.
In the international boat race contested
here to-day Brown won by one and one
half boat lengths. Time. 80 minutes %
seconds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

pENCILS.-Dixon's Pencils, made in
l. the United States, are much superior TO
Faber's, and are sold at lower prices. Try
them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
MARRIAGES..

WALkER-IIGGINS-I Brandon, July I.
by Rev. d. g.. Roberts, Mr.. Charles d. Walker
and Miss Nellie p. Higgins, all OF Brandon. No
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

has Just received q choice lot or those extra
Cedar Shingles, at MS lumber yard, cornor OF
Union and Furnace Streets iy2:dSw3t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
From Washington.
TROOPS AGAINST TIE INDIANS.

TROOPS AGAINST TIE INDIANS
WAsniNGToN, July s.
The report Of John ID. Miles, Indian
agent, at Usage City, in regard to the dep
relations of Cheyennes, Comanchcs and
Kiowas, was received at army headquarters
to-day, and orders were Immediately tele-
graphed to Gen. Pope, commanding the de-
partment OF the Missouri, to use the sixth
cavalry, stationed in Kansas and the Indian
territory, for the purpose of breaking up
the raid Of these Indians, and forcing them
upon their reservations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

For the New England and middle states
and the lower lake region; partly cloudy
and continuous warm weather will pre-
vail during Thursday, with local rains and
variable winds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
VACANCIES AT WEST POINT.

New York, July s.
A Washington special to the Times says
invitations have been forwarded 10 the fol-
lowing New York congressman to nomi-
nate candidates for vacancies expected to
occur at West Point in CONSCIENCE of the
June examinations: Lyman X. Boss, c. n.
Potter, Thomas G. Plat, Waiter L. Ses-
sions. John Whitehouse. David WILDER
and Stewart l.. WoodfOrd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III The First National Bank OF Fairhaven, at
Fairhaven. in the state of Vermont, at the close
of business June Goth, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
NRlED AND TRUE,
DYSENTERY SYRUP.


a safe, sure and effcctual remedy for
Cholera, Diarrhea. Cholera Morbus, Dys-
EMERY, Simmer Complaint, Pain and
Wind in tie Stomach and Bowels. Teeth
ing, &C., &c.
This Syrup should always be kept in every
family for immediate use: and no traveller
should be without IT. As Il cure and preventive
OF sea-slcknesS, 1t is entirely enectual.
DosE-One teaspoonful Immediately on the
attack of Cholera, and repeat the dose every
five, ten or fifteen minutes, according TO the
urgency OF the case. In other cases repeat the
dose In one, two or three hours, as the case
may require. 1t should be taken clear and not
followed by anything else. Shake the bottle
before using.
FRANCIS FEM Il CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
RUTLAND, VERMONT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

Res0lD6d, That the contract entered into
between the Vermont and Canada railroad
company. through its directors, with the
Central Vermont railroad company, on the
9th day of June last, for the sale of its
railroad to the said Central Vermont rail
road company is hereby approved, ratified
and confirmed and that the president of
this company is authorized, in Its name and
behalf, to sign, seal and deliver any and!all
such suitable instruments as the directors
shall approve for the purpose of carrying
said contract into effect and according to
the intent thereof
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
weather Probabilities.
PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July SIS p m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

DENClLS.-DiXon's Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Fabers Round Gilt,-some
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices
They. are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey city, N. j., and we offer them TO the
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

The question being called for, the vote
ON the resolution was taken by raising of
hands, and the President declared the reso-
luton carried.
Mr.. Dewey was opposed to that way of
voting. He thought that vote of so
much importance should be by stock
vote lie was in favor of the resolution
but wanted it passed so strong that there
would hereafter be no question upon it.
Mr. Brooks thought 1t was not necessary,
but demand for stock vote was made
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

ARRIVED.
QUEENSTOWN, July g.
The steamship Siberia has arrived from
Boston.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
A Water.Cat.

Cats have natural repugnance to
water but in famous instance noted
by Mr.. Frank Buckland, one of the
species not only overcame this antip-
athy, but developed remarkable fond
ness and talent for piscatorial sports.
The animal belonged to a fisherman of
Portsmouth, called "Robinsoe Crusol, I"
and itself bore the euphonious name of
Puddles." To quote from Mr.. Buck
lands history of the cat, related as it
fell from the lips of its owner:
He was the wonderfullest water-cat
as ever came out of Portsmouth harbor,
was Puddles, and he usedtogo out a-fish-
ing with me every night. On cold
nights he would sit in my lap while l
was a-fishing, and poke his head out
every now and then, or else l would
wrap him up in sail, and make him
lay quiet. He'd lay down on me when
l was asleep, and, if anybody came,
he'd swear good one, and have the
face off on 'em if they went to touch
me and he'd never touch fish, not
even little teeny pout, if you did not
give it him. / was obligated to him
out a-fishing, for else he would stand
and yawl and MARI till went back and
catched him by the poll and SHE'D him
into the boat, and then he was quite
happy. When it was fine he used to
stick up at the bows of the boat and sit
a-waching the dogs q. c., dog-fsh).
The dogs used to come alongside by
thousands at time, and, when they
was thick all about, he would dive in
and fetch them out, jammed in his
mouth as fast as may be, just if they
was parcel of rats and he did not
tremble with the cold half as much as
Newfoundland dog-he was used to it.
He looked terrible wild about the head
when he came mp up out of the water
with dog-fish. / learnt him the water
myself. One day, when he was
kitten, took him down to the sea to
wash and brush the feas out of him,
and in a week he could swim after a
feather or a cork.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
Cremation Among the Ancient Greeks,

The BODY was placed upon pyre
built of wood, to which fire was COM
municated in the presence of those
who had attended the funeral when
the flames were extinguished the
bones were collected and placed in urns
made of various materials. These
were preserved in tombs, built COM
monty on the roadsides without the
city gates. The funeral took place at
night The procession was headed by
musicians these were headed by hired
mourners, who lamented and sang the
funeral song; after these came the
freedmen of the deceased, sometimes
amounting to considerable number,
wearing the cap of liberty. Imme-
diately preceding the corpse were per
sons bearing waxen masks, represent
ing the ancestry of the deceased the
corpse itself, placed upon a couch, was
commonly borne by the freedmen or by
the immediate relatives the family
following after-the men, contrary to
usual custom, with their heads covered,
the women with their heads bare, their
hair disheveled, and often beating their
breasts and tlttering piercing cries. If
warranted by the rank of the deceased,
the procession passed through the
forum, and an Grafton was then pro-
nounced over the body. Finally, the
corpse, with the couch upon which it
was borne, was placed upon the funeral
pyre, built commonly in the form of an
altar, with four equal sides. The near
est relative, with averted face, kindled
the pyre, and perfumes, oils, articles of
food, ornaments and clothing were fire.
quently thrown on while it was being
consumed. When the pile was burned
down, the embers were extinguished
with wine, and the bones and ashes
collected by the nearest kin, sprinkled
with perfumes, aud placed in an urn.
As the Christian religion gradually OBJ
tanned the ascendency a corresponding
change took place in the mode of dis
posing of the dead bodies were no
longer burned but inferred, and the
Offices of the church were substituted
for the rites of paganism.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
A MOustache the Cause OF a Breach. Of
Promise.

Breach-of-promise suits are always
interesting, and will continue to furnish
material for amusement as long rs wo-
men confide and men betray. Love
letters cannot but read absurdlyin print.
the very publicity given them by Ro-
man characters being itself incongru-
Gus. A case has been tried in London
which is interesting as illustrating the
proverb which forbids discussion in
matters of taste. Both parties were
past the sentimental age, and their con-
duct was, as usual in such cases, a trife
more absurd than that of young people
under the same distressing circum-
stances. The lady possessed a fine poetic
temperament and little moustache.
The lover professed to adore the former,
but the sequel proved that it was the
latter which really claimed his homage.
One fatal day she applied n razor to her
lip and removed her unusual feminine
ornament, and with her hair, as with
Sampson of old, her strength vanished
also. II, r lover, discovering the impo-
sition that had been practiced upon him
by the removal of the lady's principal
charm, rated her soundly, demanded an
apology for the outrage upon his sense
of the beautiful, and finally struck her.
The engagement ended, and the lady
sued him. The jury found damages for
the plaintiff of GOO, which was pretty
fair compensation for the loss of lover
and a moustache.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
A Negro Wedding.

The bride and groom, answering to
the names Andrew and Susy, were field
hands of Improbable Guinea blood, and
both had passed the first half-century
of life. Their dress, however, showed
that they had not entirely eschewed the
follies of their youth, for though rude
and cheap, as became their condition, it
was nevertheless embellished with those
bits of gewgaws and glaring finery Of
bright-colored ribbons and ties in which
the negro delights.
With the most decorous gravity the
preacher began:
Andrew, duz you lub dis yer wom-
amp"
81 duz so" was the emphatic reply.
Will you promise to stick close
froo time and tarnity, renouncing all
oders an cleabing to her for cher an
cher an amen ?"
81 will dat"
"Will you hub, honor and hey
Hold on, dar, Ole Jack % inter-
rupted the groom, with no little show
of indignation-'' faint no use talkin'
to dis niger bout Begin de wimmen.
Can't promise to hey no wimmen folks,
emmy 'cept ole miss p
Silence dar, you owdumptlous Mig
ger - roared the wrathful preacher,
" what fur you go fur Spite de grabity
oh de 'casion. Dis yer's on'y matter OBJ
form, an Indispensable to de 'casion.
Now don't you go fur to open your
black mouf until de time fur you to
speak. Will you promise to Tub, honor
an hey" ANDREW still shaking his
head ominously at the obnixous world,
"dis yer niger, furnishing her with
all things needed for her comfort an
happiness, an cherishin' an protectin
from sufferin' an sorrow, an maxim
smoove de path of all her precedin' days
to come ?"
81 s'pose must say yes to dat,
said Andrew, meekly.
"Den / pronounce desc yer two
couples to be man an wife, an whom
de Lord has joined together, let no man
go fur to put dem asunder." Here an
uproar arose among the blacks, be-
tokening a dilemma entirely unforeseen
by old Jack. For inasmuch as he had
forgotten to require the usual vows of
Susy, they insisted that, however firmly
Andrew might be bound by the bonds
of matrimony, Susy was still single,
and the pair were but half-married.
The matter was at last adjusted by the
preacher commencing the ceremony
over again, by which means the couple
were firmly united to the satisfaction
of all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
Amber,

In the year 1870, there was collected
on the shores of the Baltic Sea / 400
cwt. of amber, valued at 100000. This
is the most prolific amber-feld on the
globe. The mineral is washed up by
the sea, or is obtained 10y dredging. 1t
is found elsewhere associated with coal.
and occasionally in diluvial deposits 1t
is rare in Britain, but is obtained in
small quantities Oh the coast of Sicily
and the Adriatic, and III different parts
of Europe, i'll Liberia, Greenland, etc.
Pieces have sometimes been found
weighing II to - h., but not often.
Amber is vegetable resin, supposed
TO be derived from an extinct confer
GUS tree. In the state in which it is
now found, it is regarded as mineral.
1t occurs i'll irregular Jumps, has con-
choidal fracture, is slightly brittle emits
an agreeable odor when rubbed, melts
at 800 degrees, and burns with Il bright
flame and pleasant fragrance. Amber
used to have a high reputation as a
medicine, and an anti-spasmodic vola-
tile oil may be distilled from it. Great
quantities of it are consumed in the
Mohammedan worship at Mecca. The
ancients set an immense value upon it,
According to an archaic fable, amber
is the tears of the sisters of Ph@thon,
who, after his death, were changed into
poplars. 1t sometimes incioses insects
and leaves, and is then estimated at
value.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
Ship-BlIiIding.

One of the most hopeful signs of the
times is the evident disposition on the
part of those who have money TO invest
1t in new commercial and manufacture
ing enterprises. The great profits
promised by railroad building during
the past few years diverted capital in
that direction which would otherwise
have been employed in productive bust
ness. We hear on every side of prepa.
rations making TO develop our natural
resources, and not little of the money
seeking investment will find its way into
ship-building. There is now every rea-
son to believe that during the coming
year we will build more ships than we
have done for several years past. There
is scarcity of ships all over the world,
and our immense natural advantages
for supplying the timber for sailing
vessels will again restore to us some of
our lost trade in the production of sea-
going craft.-Ne,0 York Graphic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
SeasOnable Food.

The wholesomeness of food depends
nearly as much on the time it is taken
as on the quantity. We have grown so
luxurious i'll our physical as well as
mental tastes, that we are constantly
tempted to eat things out of season.
Yielding to the temptation, as we often
do, we pay the penalty, soon or late, in
temporary or chronic arrangement of
our health The meat which is excel
lent in cold, may not be desirable in
warm weather fish is best during
spring and early summer vegetables
and fruit are nutritious when they are
fully ripened by sun and season, and
not artifcially stimulated. Nature
knows what she is doing she furnishes
for every latitude the productions fit
test for such latitude. We need varie-
ty, not so much at one time, as from
time TO time. The delicacies of the
season will not hurt us but the deli
cacles out of season certainly Will, if
long continued. The appetite so faded
as to crave oysters in July, or strawber-
ries in December, needs careful correc-
ton by the adoption of the simplest
habits. The palate naturally relishes
what nature has near at hand. As q
rule, not only is the simplest food the
best food, but the most seasonable is,
in the long run, the most appetizing.
There is no difficulty in determining
what we should eat, since the products
of our climate show us plainly month
by month. Fish, flesh, and fruit, by
their plumpness, tenderness and ripe
ness. themselves denote when they are
ready TO be eaten. A sound stomach
will profit by whatever an unspoiled
no at "a Goy;J,,oa.'o f,s, L,D,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
Dogs.

"And they say dogs have no souls -
cries the atheist, in contempt. Well,
we admit that the instinct of these ami
mails is wonderful. Says a novelist 4:
At one of the Newfoundland fisheries
a boat and crew, trying to enter small
harbor, found themselves outside long
line of breakers, in great peril. The
wind and weather had changed since
the boat went out in the morning, and
her getting safely back seemed pretty
doubtful. The people on shore saw
her danger, and friends ran to and fro.
Among the crowd was large dog.
which seemed fully alive to the peril of
the boat and the anxiety of those on
shore. He watched the boat, surveyed
the breakers, and appeared to think as
earnestly as anybody, What can be
done?" AT last he boldly plunged into
the angry waters, and swan to the boat.
The crew thought he wanted to join
them, and tried to get him on board.
He would not go within their reach, but
swan around, diving his head and
shifting, as if in search for something
What was he up to ? What did the
creature mean? What did he want
"Give him the end of rope" cried
one of the sailors, divining what was in
the poor. dogs brain that's what he
wants" A rope was thrown out, the
dog seized the end, and in an instant
turned round, and made straight for
the shore, where, not long after, thanks
to the intelligence and sagacity of Ii
ger, the boat and crew were landed safe
and sound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
Az AGED SAINT-From Ahmednug

An AGED SAINT.-From Ahmednug-
ger, India, we hear that on the 10th
inst, n venerable Mahometan departed
this life at the great old age of 143
years. He had lived very religious
life, was priest of his caste; he was
never married, and is now naturally
considered saint by the Mahometans.
His funeral was attended by hundreds
of persons of all castles his bier was
loaded with flowers, and the streets
were well watered with bhistees all the
way where it had to pass. People from
villages within ten miles round attended
him to his last resting-place, which is in
a garden without the city, chosen by
himself. Money was given by all
castles for the erection of tomb for the
saint.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
srneov via Ian . ,e7s

HUDSON, wis.,, Jan. 2, 1875.
MEssRs G. c. OLIH Co.-Dedr Sirs: I am aston
Ished at the imm ediate benefit received from the
use OF your healing water. / commenced using
the water as directed, and found amarked change,
reducing specific gravity Of urine 32c down TO 20
in three days, producing moist skin ana q direct
perspiration, making an entire change for the
better in my digestion. also find IL beneficial TO
the liver. Since drinking the water, rest much
better at night, and without being disturbed. as
usually was before from two to three time during
every night. Thinking OF visiting your spring in
the summer, believing the water 10 do all that
you claim, and knowing the favorable results In
my own case, you Will please express the forty
gallons immed ately as am satisfied that IL does
got lose any ofits healing properties by shipping
think your price very reasonable, asa will adj
Verise your Spring all can, for the benefit Of in
Yaltds suffering with those incurable diseases Of
Brights Disease and Saccharine Diabetes, as I
know they can be immedi ately relieved by drink
ing Mineral Rock Spring Water. With kin5est re-
'0aIds gours tr;ly, GEO. JogKs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
CINcIyNArr. June1I1e7

CINCINNATI, June II, 1879.
G. c. OLIg Co., Wauke sha, Wis: Having usec
your water from the Mineral Rock Spring, WGuke-
sha Wis, for the diabetes, have found great re-
lief from the Of the same Before / COM
menced using his water, my physician reported
tn me the specific gravity Of my urine was SO, and
after using it for twenty days the specific gravity
Of the urine was reduced to q, showing a great
Improvement, and finding great relief in not
being compelled TO urinate so frequently. had
other waters, but give IL as my opinion that the
Mineral Rock Spring is preferable. And do earn
estly recommend it TO all who are afflicted with
the disease commonly known as Diabetes.
Respectfully yours, ALFRED WILSON,
Dept Coll Int. Rev, No. w. Third Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio,