davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
Judge Barrett on Divorce,

AT the trial of an application for divorce
in the Windsor county court at Woodstock
last week, for intolerable severity, before
Judge James Barrett, he took occasion to
give his views of applications for divorce.
The judge, after hearing the testimony on
the part of the petitioner, gave the parties
"A lecture ON law and morals, and related a
humorous anecdotc of the Irishman who
applied for a divorce "IIe took her fo'
better or for worse, and found her ID
sight worse but he thought the parties
should make the best of the worst, and
try TO lead better life. He thought di-
vorces should not be granted except in ex-
IRENE cascs-want of support, dtsertion,
personal violence, etc. none of which APP
peared in evidence Love spats" were not
sufficient causes for divorce, and that a
third party was out Of the case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

SUDDEN DEATH or a MASSACHUSETTS
REPRESENTATIVE. - The Hon. Edward
Dickinson Of Amherst, a member of the
Massachusetts House of Representatives
from the fourth Hampshire district, died
quite suddenly at his rooms at the fremont
House, Boston, on Wednesday afternoon,
of apopleXy. Mr.. Dickinson was at his
seat in the House during the forenoon SEES
sion, and spoke upon the bill to appropriate
SO 1000 900 for TIE completion Of the Troy
and Greenfield railroad Feeling some pre-
mOntion of illness. he left the house soon
after and not far from one o'clock was
smitten with apopleyy A physician was
at once summoned, buth fingered most of
the time in an unconscious state and died
at quarter before 6 o'clock.
He was born in Amherst in 1903, was
graduated at Yale college in 1928, after
which he pracliced law for many years.
He was in the house in 1888 and 1890, the
senate in 1912 and 1913, member of the
governors council in 1915 and 1896 and in
congress from 1868 to 1866. lie was
widely interested in railroad, educational
and religious affairs and was very widely
esteemed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

An effort has been made, in accordance
with memorial presented some time since
to Congress by the New York chamber of
commerce, to secure during the recess a
complete revision of the tariff under the
Joint auspices Of the ways and means com
mittee and the finance committee of the
Senate An informal conference was held
Wednesday between leading members of
both committees to devise some plan of
JOINT action. When perfected resolution
will be introduced calling for the authority
to authorize the revision d1ring the coming
recess and report at the next session. Sec
rotary Brstow addressed letter Wednes-
day to the ways and means committee in
directly suggesting revision of this kind,
but recommending especially that the com
mittee consider during the recess the present.
custom-house system, with view of max
ing thorough reform in all its branches,
somewhat, on the basis of that already par
TALLY made on the bill now perfected in
conference providing new customs rcgula-
tons and repeating moieties, and also to re-
organize the treasury department. Some
of the members of the ways and means
committee are reluctant to sit during the
recess after their labors the rast winter,
but a subcommittee will doubtless be
agreed on.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

The GREATEST WALKING FEAT on RE-
CORD. Edward Mullen, the Boston pedes-
trian, succeeded at New York. Monday, IN
making 10 miles in 90 hours, 10 minutes
and IL seconds, beating Weston time by
five minutes. When the great feat was ac-
complshed Mullen entirely gave way, and
had to be led from the ring by his hackers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

PEDEsTRIAsIsM AT WooDsTooK. IN Tay-
lor, of Plymouth, who is building up con
siderable of reputation as a pedestrian,
amused the people of Woodstock who had
leisure time, on Tuesday, by a trial of
speed on the fair ground track. He ran
nine miles in hour, minutes and II sec
onds. He went eighteen times around the
track. Best time one mile in six minutes.
That will do for hot day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

FLoGGING.- Delaware is goodplace for
peach blooms, likewise Strawberries IN
their season, but she is not alone in her
sound conservative attribute about flogging.
The teachers of Essex county, N. j., in
convention assembled, have solemnly re-
solved that corporal punishment is of d.
vine nstitutian, and that no school in which
iloggng is dispensed with can be properly
kept.
Whether they have been faithful or not
over few things, they are resolved that
the ruler shall not be wanting over many.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

Pensions The pension appropriation
bill, passed by both houses, Wednesday,
approprates $50, 0O0,0 600 to pay pensions.
The fees of pension agents were cut down
to twenty-five cents voucher, which will
materially reduce the total fees now re-
ceiyed by agents IN the larger cities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
The Nomination of Judge Peck.

The Boston J0urRdI of Thursday, under
the heading "The Vermont Republicans,
says, editorially
The republican state convention of Yer
mont, of which we give full report, APP
pears to have been gathering of the old
fashioned stamp-well attended, enthusiasts
tic, and characterized by good results. Sen
ator Edmunds, in spite of the state of his
health, as noted by the Washington core
spondents, was present and made IN hours
speech of great ability and acceptance. The
good-naturcd competition Hhich has been
going on for some time over the guberna.
torial nomination. was won by the friends
of Judge Peck, who was nominated
on the first ballot Judge Peck will
need no introduction 10 the republi.
cans of Vermont The reputation
he has established ON the supreme
bench alone has made his clear intellect
his profound learning and his spolless in
tcgrity the pride OF his fellow citizens.
without distinction Of party. Ia the SIM
picity of his life rs farmer, whenever
relieved from professional duties, JUDGE
Peck recalls the earlier days Of New Eng
land craftsmanship; and the triumphant
manner in which lie will be supported at
the polls will show that worth is still ap-
preciated, in spite of politicical degcncracy
in some respects. The other nominations
of the convention, and the resolution,
adopted, are such as might he expected OF
Vermont republicans, and will contribute
to their annual victory in the fall
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The Troy Times says "But we arc
free to say that the candidates interest u.
much less than the platforms. 80 far us
they have II hearing onnaiona lasues. The
Vermont convention did itself honor by
adopting very explicit declarations
Here are three of the most important
questions with which the people of the
United States are called upon to graphic,
and each is handled in spirit of fiunkness
which is exceedingly creditabIc. Nobody
had doubted the soandncss of Vermont on
the financial ISSUE, but it is gratifying. new
ertheess, to see the republicans of that
state putting themselves positively on re-
cord concerning it, in such manly, direct
and unmiStakable language The rcsou-
ton relative to the tariff and taxation is
satisfactory and the one referring 10 the
proposed Improvement Of facilities for in
ternal communication is admirnhlN ,NnrlnA
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Republican Union District COnven
linn.

A Republican Union Convention, for the first
Congressional District of Vermont, VIII be held
at Mlddlebury, on Wednesday, the 18TH day Of
August next, at II O'Clock M, FOR the purpose
OF nominating candidate Tor representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
frcemen OF the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF september next The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
represented in the convention by their dele
gates TO be chosen In compliance with the
resolution adopted by the district convention
holden at Mlddebury, on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1866, by which each town Is "enltcd TO
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred ana every traction Of one
hundred larger than nfty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate Tor
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the dis
trict committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates Of the several towns in the
district viii be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees Of
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
t.I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

See Deuteronomy, Chap. xii. Verse 90. The
blood being the source from which our systems
are quilt up, and from which we derive our
mental as well as physical capabilities, how
important that It should be kept pure. II II
contains vile fostering poisons ali organic func
lions are weakened thereby. Settling upon
important organs, as the lungs. liver or Kid
neys, the eject Is most disastrous. Hence H.
DehO0Ves every one TO keep their blood In a
perfectly healthy condition and more especially
does this apply at this particular season Of the
year than at any other No matter what the
exciting cause may be, the real cause of a large
proportion OF all diseases is bad blood Now
DR.. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden
Medical Discovery In the catalogue Of quack
patent nostrums by recommending II TO cure
every disease, nor does he so recommend IL, on
inc contrary there are hundreds of diseases
that he acknowledges II Will not cure ; but
what he does claim Is this, that there Is but one
form OF blood disease that IL Will not cure, and
his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows It
70 be the most searching blood cleanser yet
discovered, and that II VIII free the blood and
system OF all other known blood polsons, be
they animal, vegetable or mineral The Golden
Discovery Is warranted by him to cure the
worst forms OF skin Diseases, rs all forms OF
Blotchcs, Plmpes and Eruptlons, also all Clan
dular Swellngs, ana the worst form Of Scrofu-
l0us ana liberated Sores Of Neck, Legs or other
parts. ana all ScrOfulOuS Diseases OF the Bones.
as White swellings, Fever Sores, rlpJOnts and
spinal Diseases, all of which belong to SCroiu-
lous diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED
w. GROVE STATION, Ia, July II, 1879.
Dr.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y:
Dear SHINY wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swellings would appear and dsap-
pear on her hip, and she was gradually becom-
Ing reduced, and her whole system rotten with
disease. In ISL swelling broke on her nip
dlschnrglng large quantities. and since that
time there are several openings. Have had
llve doctors at an expense of s125. who say no
Thing VIII do any. good but a surgical operation
July 10, 1873, he writes thus: MY wife has
certainly received great benefit from the use
OF Discovery, for she was not able to get off the
she commenced using it, year ago She has
been doing most of her work for over sN
months. Has used 90 bottles and stlll using It,
Her recovery Is considered as almost miracle
and we attribute 1t all TO the use OF your valu.
able medicine. | can checrfully recommend II
as blood purifier and strength reatorcr
j. NJ. ROBINSON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

ITERATION. This is to certify that
~ have this day given my sons John and
Joseph Elkcy, their time during the remainder
OF Their minority, ana | shall claim none OF
lhelr wages, nor pay any debts or their con-
traction after this date JOHN ELkEY,
Pttsford, June IL, 1874. juneiTdiw'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

nLD COINS.-Pcrsons wishing TO buy
" or sell Old Coins, address
"COIN,
June12dlm' East Clarendon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

OIL. L. Ii. Kellogg, of No. II Cedar
" street, New York, manufactures Trans
parent Engine OIL, which endures best winter
as free from odor and gum, and as wen adapted
TO all machine purposes, while costing less than
wo-thirds the price. This oil is now In use by
most OF the newspaper ofices In the District OF
Columbia, and has been for the past two years
-Wdshfngtol star
We have used f. II. Kellogg's Oils fol years,
frequently deserving him for other houses, and
as often returning TO him with most satisfac-
tory results.--Utica Steam Engine, feb2Tdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

REMARKS.
The market was firm.
RICHMOND MAREEr.
RICHMOSD, June 10
Butter, fair 10 good. ............. ..,.20 @2i
selections. .................21 Gt2j
New cheese. ............... ..........1U ali
Sage cheese. e.. Observation-Disclosures 2llm13I
Factory cheese. ........... u a IA
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
PRODUCE wAx NnTs.
Vermont Markets.

Sr. ALBNSs June IL.
The follow were the quotations at 81 Alban
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

at the sight of it, and asked his wife to get
him seidlltz powder. Mrs Butler was
deeply agltated she knew but too well
that the terrible poison with which her hus-
band had been inoculated six weeks before
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05
1casb c,e Uncle JOIN, Warner.

John Harper, Sr familiarly known as Gun
Gle John Harper" the we'll known thorough
bred stock raiser and distinguished turfnan,
died at his residence in Woodford county,
on the 10th ultimo, and was buried on the fol-
lowing Thursday afternoon in the family burial
ground on the farm where he resided. IN ac-
cordance with his request, made known during
his illness, which was protracted he was buried
without religious ceremony or other formality.
There were, however present at his interment
forty or fifty of his neghbors, who assembled
to pay respect to the memory of their old friend.
The deceased was in his 77th or 18th year, and
had for the last two years been quite feeble in
health, though he did not relinquish his attend
ance on the turf, or his attention to his race
horses, until compelled to take to his bed in his
last illness.
He was Of plain frugal family of Pennsyl-
vania Dutch origin, though long settled in Ken
lucky in the locality in which he died. at Spring
Station, in WoodfOrd county. He was one Of
five children, only one of whom, a brother, ever
married. Another brother, Adam, was killed
in 1864, by band of guerrillas, who visited his
house for plunder. His brother Jacob and sis
ter Elizabeth were, on the 11th Of September
1871, murdered in their beds by parties still
unknown. The unmarried brothers and maid
ell sister had amassed large property by frui-
gality in farming and rearing race horses. This
they held in com mon, and all of it became the
property OF John Harper, as the survivor.
Wsks2sn 20 that he leaves, by will the home
olus gross land kertdef vGgeess att he finest
his race horses including Longfelow to his ne
phew, known as "Little Frank Harper"
The deceased has for more than thirty years
been identified with the turf of Kentucky, be-
ing remarkable for his good judgment, as we'll
as his skill in the collection and training of ra-
GERS. Though familiar to kentucky turfmen
for so many years it was notuntil he took Long
fellow to the East in 1871 that he achieved
National reputation as a turtman. Since the
retirement of Longtellow he has remained at
home, prosecuting his business, and vas rarely
seen away from home except when attending
the races at Lexington"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

FAILURES IN BUsINEss-The man who never
failed in business cannot possibly know whether
he has any "grit" in him or is worth a button.
1t is the man who fails, then rises, who is real
ly great in his way.
Peter Cooper failed in making hats, failed as
a cabinet maker, locomotive builder and grocer,
but as often as he failed he "tried and tried
again." until he could stand upon his feet alone,
then crowned his victory by giving million
dollars to help the poor boys in time to come.
Horace Greeley tried three or four lines OF
business before he founded the Tribune, and
made it worth million dollars.
Patrick Henry failed at erything he under
took, until he made himself the ornament oi
age and nation.
The founder of the New York Herald kept on
failing and sinking his money for ten years,
and then made one of the most profitable news
papers on earth.
Stephen A. Douglas made dinner tables, and
bedsteads, and bureaus, many long year be-
fore he made himself giant on the floor oil
Congress
Abraham Lincoln failed to make both ends
meet by chopping wood; failed to earn his salt
in the galley slave life of a Mississippi ifat
boatman; he had not even wit enough to run
grocery and yet he made himself grand
character of the nineteenth century.
General Grant failed at everything except
smoking cigars he learned to tan hides, but
could not sell leather enough to purchase pair
Of breeches. A dozen years ago che brought
up" on top of wood pile, "teamng it, to town
for $40 month and yet he is at the head OF
great nation.
The lesson for every young man is this: As
long as you have the health and have power to
do, 90 ahead if you fail at one thing try an
other, and third-s dozen even. Look at the
spider; nineteen tim es it tried to throw out ts
web to its place of attachment, and on the
twentieth succeeded. The young man who has
the gift Of continuance is the one whose foot
will be able to breast the angry waters of hui
man discouragement
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05
"The same, sir" said Millicent.

rf way venture 10 inquire
"Oh, yes I" said Milly. "You may inquire as
much as you please. l needed little money,
and am earning it. See how much I've made
already" and she triumphantly displayed her
roll of crumpled stamps. "The Strawberries
were all my own, sent to me this morning by
old Mr.. Peabody, and I'm selling them to get
an income of my own"
"You, ma am, hawking strawberries through
the streets?"
MIlly made a second courtesy.
"Extreme necessities justify extreme mea-
sures, Mr.. Gates" said she saucily. 81 earned
my own living before l saw you, and l can
again."
Mr.. Radcliffe Gates looked uneasily around
at the crowd of gaping clerks.
"James," said he, "call hack. My dear, let
me take you home."
"Not until have sold the rest of nv straw
berries" saucily retorted the young wife.
CPL take 'em-at any price," impatiently
exclaimed the banker.
"Cash DOWN."
eyes; anything, every ythng-only come out
of this crowd"
SO Mr.. and Mrs. Gates went home and that
evening the banker agreed to make his wife
regular allowance of so much per week, to be
paid every Monday morning at the breakfast
table.
"But we'll have no more selling straw wbcrres,"
said Mr.. Gates, nervously.
''To be sure not" said Mlly. Gail wanted
Al sss.ae ssI n ,ns'osHey ef-my own"
ali the re f6dsei 6eeatas st # e vt A Ill Hin
in fair battle
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

CAR MANNERs.-The English ideas are pre-
yailing, that mans fare entities him to a seat,
and that railroad companies, and not passen-
gers, must furnish sittings to their customers.
For this change in public sentiment, the ladies
have only to thank themselves. 1t is the rarest
thing for New York woman to thank gentle
man for yielding his seat. 1t is accepted with
an air of impertnence that seems to marvel at
the impudence of man for sitting down atall.
Two women will occupy three seats, though the
man is standing who yielded his sitting to the
new w-comers. If a lady comes into car with
an associate and gentleman gets up to make
room for her, she will watch her ch tncoS and
smuggle in her male friend, leaving the polite
gentleman to hang on by the car-strap. Men
tire of this; and, tired by their work and anx
ious to read their papers, the great majority
keep their seats to the end. 1t is a common
thing for mothers to take four -year-old in their
arms, and enter the cars, confidently expecting
that no man will be brute enough to see wo-
man standing up with a child. The seat yield
ed, the child is clapped down in it, aud the wo-
man looks around for somebody to give her a
seat. These little tricks are well understood, 3,
and, after standing few blocks, the mother
will sit down and take the child in her lap
N0oody yields scat in an omnibus nor at a
table. Gentlemen don't give up their state
rooms because ladies have to sit up and th"re
is growing a feeling that if passengers cannot
find seats in one car they must take the next
Pen and Plo1D.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

ADVANTAGES OF CRYING.-A French physician
is out with long dissertation on the advantag
es of groaning and crying in general, and es-
pecially during operations. He contends that
groaning and crying are the two grand opera
tions by which nature allays anguish that
those patients who give way to their natural
feelings more speedily recover from accidents
and operations than those who suppose it un-
worthy for man to betray such symptoms of
cowardice as either to cry or groan. He tells
of man who reduced his pulse from l20 to 60
in the course of two hours by giving vent TO
his emotions. If people feel at all unhappy
about anything let them go to their rooms and
comfort themselves with loud bophoo, and
they will feel a hundred per cent. better after-
wards. In accordance with the above, the cry
ing of children should not be too greatly dis
couraged. If it is systematically suppressed,
the result may be the st. Vitus' dance, eplep
tic fits, or some other disease of the nervous
system. What is natural is nearly always use
full, and nothing can be more natural than the
crying of children when anything occurs to
give them either physical or mental PAIN
Probably most persons have expcr ienced the
effects of tears in relieving great sorrow. 1t is
even curious how the feelings are allayed by
free indulgence in groans and sighs Then let
parents show more indulgence to noisy bursts
of grief on the part of children as well as per
sons and regard the eyes and mouth safety
valves through which nature discharges her
surplus steam
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

HIS NAMH.-The following coloquy took place
at an Eastern post-office: 81 say, Mr.. Post
master, is there litther for me?' "Who are
you, my good sir?" "Im mesclf; that's who
am" "Well what is your name?" can
what do you want wild the name? Isn't it on
the litther?" 81 want to find the lette, if there
is one." "Well, Pat Byrne, thin, if ye must
have it," "No, sir. there is none for Pat Byrne "
is there no way to get in there but through
this pane of glass?" "No, sir" Its well for
We there isn't. I'd teach ye better manners
than to insist on gentleman's name. But ye
didn't git it, after ali, so I'm even wild ye; sor-
ra a bit is me name Byrne."