davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and
distressing disease man is heir 10. Ameri-
cans are particularly subject to this dis
ease and its effects; such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costiveness, heart
burn, water-brash, gnawing and burning
pains in the pit of the stomach, coming up
of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable
taste in the mouth, impure blood and all
diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Two
doses of Green's August Flower will re-
lieve you atonce, and there positively is
not case in the United States it will not
cure. If you doubt this go to your drug
gist, F. Fem & Co., or Geo. +. Graves I;
also, Rice & Co., Castleton, and get a
sample bottle for ten cents and try it
Regular size. Is cents. nov16d&w1y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
ERAN ISCO'S
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
RUTLAND. VERMONT.
REPRESENTING

REPRESENTING
LONDON l.. and GLOBE, Assets, $40 100000
NORTH BRITISH, Assets. 100000
QUEEN, Assets, 100000
COMMERCIAL UNION Assets, 1O,00O,000
ROYAL CANADIAN, Assets, 100000
LYCoMING, Assets, 5,5s1926
CONTINENTAL, Assets, 100000
FIRE ASSOCIATION, Assets, 2.6ol,65s
NIAGARA, Assets, 100000
FARMERS MUTUAL, Assets, 100000
Ia addition to the above list have twelve
o'her
FIRST CLASS COMPANIES,
Enabling Inc to place any risk offered, no mat
ter how large line Is desired. d&w
DURNHAM IL TEMPLES
nee AGEN
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $500, 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 80 O00, 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., N. Y,
Assets, s2,OOoOoo.oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $3.50 10000
INSURANCE co. of NO. AMERICA,
Assets. $500, oOcOO
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets. 1880. ooO.oo.
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $l,Ooo, oOOoo
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, s., 90
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets s50o,OOO.OO
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, $l,5OO,oOO 90
The above strong list Of Companies repre-
sented by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
THIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
MONTPELIER
FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NOV Der 23, 1874.
LIST OF GIFTS.
22,l7s Cash Gifts, amounting to.'...'.'si'Ooco'
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS.

'
Halves. ...........'''.''' ''''''''''''''''" %
Quarters ,..............,..s.'.' .''''''''' o'vo
Eghths or each coupon. ..,..''.''''''''''' a'oo o
bk Tickets fOr,....... :. ivooo
THE Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered BY the Legislature OF virginia ana
the Circuit Court OF Orange county, proposes,
nv n Grand GIFT Concert, TO establish and en-
dow a "Home for the Old, Inflrm and Destitute
Ladies' OF Virginia." at Montpelier, the former
residence OF President James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE, RICHMOND, July 3, "a.
II affords me pleasure 10 say that am well
acquainted with large majority OF the officers
OF the Montpelier Female Humane Association,
who reside In the vicinity OF my home, and
attest their intelligence and their worth and
high reputation as gentlemen, as well as the
public confidence, influence and substantial
means literally represented among them.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
ALEXANDRA, Va, July s, 1874.
commend them as gents OF hohe o
and integrity, and fully entitled 70 M Soni-
U. S.Judge, Eastern Dist. OF Virginia, ma,
Further references by permission: MS 81 Va
lency. Gilbert C. Walker ex-governor " Of Va
Hon Robert K. Withers, lieut.-governor ., an,,
and U. s. Senator elect; senators anu
Remittances for tickets may be maue ~ "
nress prepaid. pOst-office money-oIuer oh ""S"-
tngton. ID. o., or by registered letter' o,o con,
For full particulars, TESTIMONIALS e'o' sohu
for circular Adurg hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
pa,atie AGENTS wanted everywhere.
NN'"S'~ 70 Oct27d&W4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
for SALE or to Rent.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO
IL RENT, situated on Pc kins' avenue:
House is tw o stories, recently built, and is well
adapted for two families.
For terms. &C, enquire OF
novi7:dtf j. NJ. PUTNAM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

VO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
Il MEN, BUTCHERS &C.--We o1er the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights, bese Hnalsy paper Pays ana h9Sr
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities. and our prices are as low as others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us an
order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

DOCK BINDING. are now ready
ID to receive orders for all kinds OF work.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Bismarck Makes n Frank Expiana.
ton Of His Policy With Regard tn
Alsace and Lorraine.
berlin Telegram. Nov. 80. ]

In the Reichstag to-day the Alsace-
Lorraine loan bill was taken up. and
gave rise to most interesting debate.
The deputies from Alsace and Lorraine
declared they were opposed to the high
endowment of the University of Stras-
burg, and to other educational grants
for the provinces, because they were
made in the interest of the empire. and
not of the provinces themselves. This
called out Prince Bismarck. who re-
piled as follows:
THE question before US concerns the
imperial interests. 1t is not a question
Of Alsace and Lorraine university; it
is for imperial purposes. In a we'll
fought war. in which We defended eur
existence, we conquered those provin-
ces for the empire. 1t was not for
A!sace and Lorraine our soldiers shed
their blood. We take our stand upon
imperial interest, for which. and not
for the sake of their own ecclesiastical
interests. we annexed those provinces.
We have other grounds for actien than
those people whose past leads to
Paris. and whose present leads 20 Rome,
Nv own views respecting the creation
Of an AIsace and Lorraine parlia
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Iowa Discount.

One day last week.-Mrs. is the way
the broker tells it, although we're in
clincd to think he yarns-a man came
to Des Moines note shaver, handed
him a note duly stoned BY ''good
man." and asked him if he would buy
it. The note had Two years to run.
The man Of money glanced at the sigma
ture and notified the customer that he
woul1 purchase the document if they
could agree upon terms. swell. what
will YOU give for it = said the seller.
The broker took his pencil and figured.
When he had completed the example
he scratched his head and muttcrsd
mo, that can't be correct. and figured
again. Again the result didn't suit him
and again he stirred up the capillary
substance with his fore finger, and
again he "ciphered. Tie third result
appeared to satisfy him and looking uI
at the customer he remarked: "At
first thought | was mistaken, but the
secorL and third trials verify the find
ing Of the first. According to oul
rules for shaving paper, you owe mi
Just fifteen dollars, but as its you. II
take the paper and call it square.
The seller studied awhile and conclude
not to do it.-Iowa State Register.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
The NATIONAL CURRENCY.
Report OF Hon. John J. Knox, Comptroller.

The annual report Of the Comptroller
of the Currency shows that during the
past year seventy-one national banks
have been established with an author
lied capital of $6,475,OOO. Three
banks failed and twenty have gone into
voluntary liquidation. The actual in
crease of national bank circulation
during the year was $3,576,297: Total
circulation outstanding November lst-
including $3l6,O94 to banks for mutil:-
ted notes destroyed, was 1881, 927 ,246.
leaving $2,O7l,754 yet to be issued of
the $354.O0O.O0O authorized since the
passage of the act of June Goth, 1874.
Forty six ma .ional banks have been or
gained, with a capital of "a, 100000. to
which circulation has been issued. APP
plications have been made for the or
ganization of sixty.four other national
banks, with capital Of SIS, 10000, and
a circulation of $4,5OO,0O0 has been as
signed to these proposed ORGANIZATIONS
under section of the act of June 2Oth,
1874. S7,7l4,55O of legal tender notes
have been deposited for the purpose Of
withdrawing from circulation the same
amount of national bank notes.
THE AMOUNTS ISSUED TO BANKS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
4 woman Charged with Burning
Her Daug hter to Death.
From the New York Herald, Nov. 22.l

From the New York Herald, Nov %.
Yesterday afternoon it was reported
at the Coroner's Office that Carrie Jam
isch, a child years old, had died from
burns which she received while in the
hands of her mother, Isabel Janisch.
The residence of the mother and child
Was n the tenement in the rear OF b39
Washington street. Coroner Kessler
Immediately procured further informa-
ton ABOUT the affair. He learned from
the physician who treated the child
tina. her feet, legs and body were hor-
ribly burned, and that her sufferlngs
before death we're of character to
draw out the sorrow of the least ten
der hearted. The Child struggled at
times in most irightful commissions, and
would then give way to periods OF
the most utter exhaustion. during which
she would be little more than able to
feebly sigh out the expressions of her
pain. Just previous to her death the
poor little one endured one of the most
awful Of these attacks. Medical skill
could neither save her nor allay her
pain. During tie time of her suffering
there was an intense, though quiet, sem
tment among the people of the neigh
borhood against Mrs. Janisch. When
Carrie was known to be dead the most
bitter reproaches and charges OF the
most horrible crime were cast at her
mother. All the people declared that
the imbruted woman was habitually a
drunkard; and some declared that in
moments of drunken frenzy she was in
the habit of beating her child. There
was a division of opinion as to how
Carrie had been so fearfuily burned.
Those people who charged Mrs. Jan.
isch with having ill-treated her child,
said that it was tne sole work sfher drink
nhamed brain to devise ways of tortur.
ing the poor creature, so as to satisfy
the strange and disgusting desire of hel
own depravcd nature for the sight o
suffering. Twas charged by these PEG
pie who were so b tier in their rcproach
es to Mrs. Janisch that she had inflicted
the burns upon Carrie; that in frenzy
she had danced and rolled the little cir
upon the top Of stove. For the SAX
Of Justice. and with the hope that fem
inine nature cannot be SO maddened b,
any hing as to do such crime, 1t mus
be stated that other neighbors of Mrs
Janisch do not th'nl, that she kille'
her child deliberately. They believ
that the woman, in drunken fit, Will
holding Carrie BIN her arms. reeled an
fell upon the stove, and that she wa
too weak from liquor to rescue he
daughter until the the latter was fatal
burned.
Coroner Kessler, having procure
these facts. issued warrant for the al
rest of Mrs. Janisch. and she was con
mitted to the Tombs yesterday after
, noon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Resolutions u Respec to Capt. VIM
PaiSt. Deceased.

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of Minnesota State Grange P. of
H., held at st. Paul, Oct. Is, 1874, for
the purpose of choosing successor to
fill the vacancy in the efice of Secretary
Of the State Grange, caused by the
death Of Capt. VIM. Paist, the following
tribute of respect was paid to the de-
parted dead:
WHEREAS one of the oldest members
and Patriarchs of our beloved order. in
the person Of Captain William Paist,
late Secretary of our State Grange, has
gone from among US to mansions pre-
pared for the faithful by our most
Worthy Master 'swho art in heaven
gone,
"Where he can hear, and see, and know
All he desired and wished below"
Therefore be it
ResoLued, That in this affective be-
reavment, we recognize none other than
the bright Angels Of good providence,
all Gods own, bearing away from earth.
upon their wings of mercy the immor-
tai spirit Of our esteemed friend and
beloved Brother, to that Heaven of
eternal rest, where kindred spirits hold
sweet commune together, and where
sweet and Heavenly peace, and angelic
harmony prevails in the presence Of
God and all his Angels, forevermore.
RESOLVED. Further, That the deceased
III his life and connection
with our order was as humane
as a woman, hopeful as prayer
brave as mans most daring thought. a
cheerful, generous friend Of mankind
as a husband and father, affectionate
breathing around his home perpetual
sunshine, making it an earthly para
disc. where peace and JOY could build
their nest
"Then, oh brother man, fold thy
brother to thy breast. Where pity
dwells the peace of God is there.
To the surviving members Of the fam
lily, with their tears we mingle oul
tears, and their sorrows shall be ou
sorrows, and in the morning of thei
sunshine their joy shall be our gladness
and with them we commit our destinie
to Him whose Affections are but bless
ing in disguise, remembering that
''There is no death the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore."
Resolved further, That these resolu
tons be spread upon the records of tn
State Grange also copy Of the sam
; be furnished 70 the family of our de
. ceased brother, and that copies Of tn
; same be forwarded to all the daily an
: weekly newspapers published in tn
r city of St. Paul for publication.
E GEO. |. PARSONS, Chairman.
i THos. TUf1s, Secretary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

% of the national bank act, suspendlng
the limit of the liabilities Of any assocl-
alton, person, company or tirm' for
money borrowed from the lo per cent;
Of the capital paid into banks located
in redemption cities, and one-tenth OF
the capital a surplus Ter other banks.
Third-Also prohibiting a deposit of
more than 10 per GEN.. OF the capital OF
a national bank with any private pank-
er, or any person or association other
than national banking association.
Fourth That no national banks shall
be liable to make good any deficiency
which may hereafter arise in any special
deposit with such bank, unless areceipt
shall be produced by the owner Of snch
deposit, n which tie liability Of the
bank shall be distinctly seated.
Fifth-The repeal Of the two cent
stamp tax law, or an act providing that
all bills of exchange, checks or receipts
in place of checks drawn upon any bank
or banker, shall be subject to stamp
tax, with a penalty at 500 Tor each VIC.
alton thereof.
The con- ptroller renews the recon-
mendations contained in the last two
reports Tor the passage of an act to pre-
vent the issue and circulation of unau
therized currency, and requiring the
words counterfeit 6 altered OF
''illegal;' to be stamped on all counter
felt or unauthorized issues. He also
has recommendation for the repeal o
the fourth section of the act Of JUNE
lst, 1870, so far as it euplies to thu
organization of savings banks in tn
District of Columbia, and for the en-
actment in its stead Of a general bank
ing law in reference to such saving
banks, with judicious conditions ant
restrictions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

ment, which at first were san
guine, have been, modified since l
became acquainted with the
attitude of the deputies from those
provinces. Such parliament would
lead to continual agitation. and per-
haps might endanger the peace OF
the empire. We shall doubtless be
obliged to take still more vigorous
steps in regard to school matters there.
We cannot permit the existence of ele-
ments which strive to hinder education.
My ac:on is guided by imperial inter
ests. l shall not be frightened from
my course by reproaches, threats or
persuasion. Before advance is possible,
We must be convinced Of the existence
of trustworthy elements. We may ex'
pect better discernment in the rising
generation, and must, therefore, see
that good schools are provided for Al
SAGE aud Lorraine
At the conclusion of the debate the
loan bill was referred TO a committee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

A terrible affair occurred in the town
of ST. George, Benton county. Tuesday
last. for the details of which we are in
debted to the St. Cloud Times. 1t APP
pears that man by the name Of John
Hicks has a farm on st. George Prairie,
and one Of his sons, Mr.. Sidney Hicks.
came to his place for some oats, which
his father had told him he could have.
The young man went to the grancry to
put Up the oats, and shortly after, his
father came out, and said that he
guessed he had got enough. This led
to dispute. when the young man
picked up an old axe which
stood near by, and struck his
father once on the head, once
on the neck. and once on the shoulder,
with the edge Of the tool. It very
lackily happened that the axe was
very dnll, or he would certainly have
split the old gentleman head open, As
soon as he could. the old gentleman
/ grappled the young man around the
body and and arms. and called for help.
/ The lady folks in the house came out
but by that time the old gentlem.n had
| got the young man down, after which
/ the axe was taken from him, and ht
let up. He then got on his wagon load
| Of oats, and drove to Sank Rapids, wher'
he solo them, and where he was ar.
rested by Samuel Carpenter. sheriff 0
Benton county, upon warrant issue
by his brother. William Hicks. IL
was brought to this city late last night
anu lodged in jail. His trial is goin
on now in Sank Rapids. before Mr.
Justus Carpenter. justice of the peace
Mr.. Samuel Carpenter s4ys that tn
young man is vicious individual, an
that he will probably 90 to Stillwate
for while at least. The old gentle
man was between sixty and seveut
years Of age. From DIR. Gilman. VIII
was called TO dress tho wounds, v
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

The Citizens bank of Philadelphia.
an Institution operating under State
charter. suspended payments ycster-
day, but for t,Eenty-four hours only
its president says.
Lewis Jarvis was yesterday found
guilty Of the murder Of Samuel j..
Jones. the amateur detective. at Oyster
Bav. June 9th. 1873, and his confeder-
ate. Albert Jackson, jointly indicted
with Jarvis, is now OH trial.
The Jersey City Prcsbytery de-
clares Rev. John S. Glendenning inno-
cent Of the seduction of Mary Pom-roy
and of all the counts in the Indictment
against him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

The amount authorized to be issued
to banks already organized is $3,7O7,-
900, and to be issued to proposed organi-
cations $A,59O,000 of which Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York and
Pennsylvania receive none, but Ohio re-
ceives $l,395,000; Indiana. $864,OOO );
Illinois, $495,0OO; Iowa S3l5,OO0, and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

The creditors Of the Allegheny
Valley railway company, under advice
Of the Z. 5. district court, are about To
accept the compromise bond proposed
by the company.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
The Murder in Wabashaw County
From the Wabashaw Herald.)


One week ago a telegram was received
at this place by w. A. Hahn, District
Attorn-y, stating that John Chambers
of West Albany, had been murdered
the night before at his residence in that
place. An immediate investigation was
Instituted eliciting the following facts.
as shown by testimony before the Coro-
ner's jury. On Sunday evening
about seven and half O'Clock.
Mrs. and Miss Chambers having
retired, Mr.. Chambers was preparing
his fire for leaving over night in the
room where his daughter slept, in 'front.'
of the stove. and with his left side to-
wards the window directly over the bed
wherein his daughter was lying. He
had been conversing with her, but was
Just about to remove the light and
retire, when a shot was fired through
the window heretofore spoken of.
| Mr.. G. staggered across the
room. but did not fall. He recovered
and walked to chair, calling upon his
| daughter for help. and saying. my
! God. Margaret. am shot, 60 at once
/ lot your iiiOtitis LIS o.
sisted him to lie down on the floor. and
called her mother. When she went at
once for assistance to a ncighbor whom
she sent for Doctor. Mr.. c. received
| buck-sho. in the lei arm and should
er and two in his left lung, passing al
most entirely through the lung. He
lived about three hours. but expired
before the arrival of the doctor. tie
retained consciousness and MS
senses TO the last, conversing
with his friends. Suspicion
rests upon one Charles Paulson, with
whom Mr.. c. had had somel trouble,
and who had threatened to shoot him.
Mr.. Chambers was man Of about 5t
years of age, al ]. Of the Oldest set
tiers in the town of West Alban~. where
he has resided for the past IL or II
wears. He leaves wife and four chill
dren to mourn his loss. Every effort i
being put forth to discover the muir
derer, but as yet have proved fruitless
We trust however that ere long they
will be rewarded. and the criminal NEE
i. such Justice as awaits such an actor Of
: life's stage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
How Milwaukee Man Went to q
Lecture.
From the Milwaukee Advertiser.l

from the milwaukee AQVefuSer.I
a man who lives on Prospect street
is an admircr of Bayard Taylor. In
boyhood's early days he used to follow,
in Imagination, Mr.. Taylor as he roamed
barefooted and without price through
London town, or tired and weary, lin
gered near the mouth of the Nile, try
ing to discover the fountain source Of
that mighty creek. The Prospect
street man had even read one Of Mr..
Taylor's poems and liked it. So last
evening he determined to visit the
Academy and hear the great traveller
tell about Egypt and its million num-
mics. He left his home at 1920, and as
he reached the sidewalk sat down just
in time to hear a gentleman who was in
recumbent posture few feet ahead
of him swear awfully. The Prospect
man wanted to go to the lecture so he
didn't go back to get an arnlca
bath, which would have done him
GOOD. He tried to 60 on. Down Mar.
tin street he came like base ball s'dai-
sy CUTTER and reached the corner Of
Cass street just as large Newfound-
land dog was trying to cross over Mar
tin street on his way home in the first
ward. The admirer Of Bayard saw
there was danger Of a collision. A
thousand thoug hts flashed through his
mind in an instant. He is scientist,
and has studied the relative and posi-.
tive laws Of forces. He
knew that if an absolutely perpendicu
lar line was quietly and peacefully
drawn to an absolutely horizontal line
that very true and pretty right angle
would be The result. But it was an in
Simultaneous query in his mind as to
what sort of figure would be demon
strated if man coming almost perpen
dicularly down Martin street at the rat
of not much less than Two rods secont
should strike fairly and SQUARED.
against $50 pound dog who was try
ing, in a sort Of horizontal way
to make the street crossing
against the odds of a tornado in hi
face. 1t also occurred to the man, VIII
really did want to 60 10 the Academ.
instead Of to some clue room, as man.
might uncharitably suppose, that h
might slide under or jump over tn
dog and he first thought he woul
Jump; and then he thought he woul
slide; next he tried to stop; he trie
to shear sideways; he tried everythin
bnt to holler at tae dog. He didn'
have time for that. The poor dog sa'
his danger and thought as far as mo
l lay me, when the lightning lik
force from Martin street struck tn
slowly struggling force that was tryin
to 60 north on Cass street-and the o.
dinance against dogs being out afte
dark was avenged. Theremains Of tn
dog were this morning carried home
two baskets, each labeled, Il died ft
; Fanny The Prospect street man hi
; gone West somewhere, probably III
harmed for he had cut through th'
; dog as easy as Times (Chicago) r
porter can tell lie, And the wiz
hasn't stopped blowing yet.