davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
Tle Rutlantl 1ailu Glohe
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1874.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:45 & 1890 a. H., '2:o5
800 p. III.
e Burlington 1895 'l1.4)a. m. $40 p. IN.
" Ticonderoga, 1880 q. Ill.
"a Bennington, -ii:5U q. IN. a 1900 +. IN.
" Saratoga, 1900 M, 1870 n. IN.
Salem, l:40 q 1890 q. M, & '9.00p.m
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 & t7:iO a. M, 1890 m,
1850 p. m.
Burlington, 30 & t6:iO q. H., 'z;lO 2lh PIN.
Tlconderoga, 2i5 p. IN.
bennington, 1910 Il. M, & '4.45 D. m.
Saratoga, 800 and $3.50 n. In, 800 p. IN.
Salem, l:40, $3.50, & t5l0 II. m, t5:0O T.. III.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

BIRD CAGES,
1 lso the
EMP RE w RI y G. + r
The best in use. Always in gear Need no oil.
ing, Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and get
particulars
No. II MERCHANTS ROW.
Rutland, Vt. Nov. 20, ISL noy20dtf
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

A STORIA, HARLEM. MORRISANIA AND HIGI
~ Bridge.-New palace teamboats leave Fulton ferr
pier at g. T. 745 Sis q rs 1885, II As A. NJ. l:l5 2:3
3a, rs. 5;l5 &, go P N. see time cards tor land
Sunday boats every half hour after . A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
--.- ..~ ~-<-e~
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
i Japan and China. via Panama.
Rates OF passage dncludng all necessaries for the
trip):--New York to san Francisco $50 Si0) or $lln
currency; San Francisco to Yokohama, $780, gold San
Franc SEQ to Hong Kong, 500. gold.
steamers leave pier II North River, New York. as fol-
lows
CRY OF GUATEMALA, Captain j. B. Hildrcth. July II
Freight and way passengers only.
COLON Captain j. NJ Dow. July ls at II noon
And every alternate SATURDAY.. connecting with all
steamers Tor Central America AMI South Pacific ports
Extra for freight and will be
despatched intervening Saturdays necessity may
require.
Steamers leave San Francisco Japan and China
follOws:-
COLlMA u
July Is
And every alternate SATURDAY..
For freight further Information apply at
company's office, wharf foot OF Canal street, New
York. II. j. BUbbAI,
RUFUS HATCH, Superintendent
Managing Director.
g. II. DAYTON.
Freight Agent
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

A LBANY, SARATOGA AND ROUND LAKE AND
"A RETURN at reduced rates See Day Line advertise
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
NORFOLK, pFTERsBuKG AND RICHMOND.
IN DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK.
and tuesday Thursday and saturday 70 Petersburg am


OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier NortkRivcr loot Of Beach street. steamers
leave daily at J. Tor Norfolk. and PASSENGER
srEAMERS Tor Norfolk, City Point ana Richmond on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, same hour; and
Fridays, ( i. NJ, tor Norfolk only.
Through bills of adng aud passenger tickets issued to
all points south and southwest via virginia ana lcnncS
see, Atlantic Coast scaboard ard other lines also by
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Weste ern points aud
by s,namcr rs AZ Norfolk Tor Newbern and Washington n
G. and other nontS Office. la7 Greenwich strenL
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
EXPRESSES,

I ONO BRANCH. .-BATTERSEA CO.'S LONG
Ia Branch Furniture and Baggage Express once, 595
Sixth avenue, corner OF Thirty.ffth street furnitvi
taken through without charGc
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

NATIONAL LINE. sor1cE
The most southery route has always been adopted by
this company to avoid ice and headands.
From pier a and AZ North River
CANADA, july II, 2:30P. THE QUEEN. July 25 N.
GREECE, July Is, 20 A. NJ. ITALY. August l, 3 r. NJ
FOR LONDON DIRECT
HOLLAND, simpson. Thursday, July 9, IL NJ.
Cabin passage, SU; $50 currency Steerage at greatly
reduced prices: Return tickets at reduced rates Pre-
paid seerase tickets from Liverpool at the lowest rates.
Apply at the company's once; No. SO Broadway.
+. W. j. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

S,TEAMBOATs TO CHARTER FOR EXCURSIONS.
y Inquire Of l., II. SMITH pier East River.
RIO CHATTER FOR kXCCRsIONs-NEW Low PRES
i sure propeller RESTLESS; fine accommodations for
small parties F. w. STARK, 80 Coenues slip
corner OF south street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
Dead Cities


To Americans especially he ancient
world IS little more than an abstrae-
ton. Save the relics Of the mound
builders which dot the praries OF the
West. and the occasional discovery
Of old Indian remains buried here and
there in New EnglaHd, Te have lit
tie TO bring Us face to face with evl-
dences Of human existence IN ages
zone bv. We study our histories
and become familiar With them as
we are with the tale Of the romance :
we can discuss the Punie wars, with
as much fredom, perhaps more than
the closing campaigns Of the Rebel
lion: but the new world, except IN
its sparsely filed museums, shows Us
nothing tangible, nothing which we
can directly connect As part and
parcel of the times and men OF histor-
ie yore.
But let the old world be visited,
and the antiquarian may ind the very
handiwork OF nations which have ut
terly disappeared Whether be wan
der through civilized Europe, hall
civilized Asia, or barbarous Africa,
everywhere are the relics Of the past,
all forming, to the lover Of arehaolo-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19

tanned these words:
sI beg to be forgiven for any doubt
I nav have harbored against YOU
Tie conduct Of the Prince Novrat-
Yin IS clear. | now understand all.
His proceedings were due ts desire
TO excuse, through the implication of
wrong in me, bis own most criminal
conduct II | am forgiven We viii
meet again.
Violet.
An hour after the Princess Nov
ratzin received single iiae:
Il oaly know that 1 love you
De RIERGEs.
Six mouths passed Each Morn
ing a boquet Of violets was sent
without name to Armand, but al
though unaccompanied by q single
line. he knew the donor, also that he
was remembered; and wildly IN love
with the fair being whose life was 50
strangely linked with his own, he
waited and hoped
One morning a journal was haad-
ed him containing marked para
graph. Il was al announcement OF
divorce between the Prince and Pria-
cess Novratzin. Beneath the print
ed words was pinned a slip Of paper,
on which was written:
II am free. Il yOu still lore me,
come, VIOLET -
Armand de Biergcs did not require
a second bidding and the beautiful
Princess Noyratzin was eoasoIedi as
Paris soon learned through the pub
lication of her marriage with de Bier
ges.-PhiIadelphjg Sunday Trans
sey-iDf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
rEe Ha.Ie ]. 20 Ren,arls.

They had 4 funeral over at Pen
cadder Hundred the other day, at
which I happened 10 be present Af-
ter al affecting discourse by the min
ister to the friends Of the deceased,
who are gathered in the front parlor,
a stranger arose and said that be
would Ike to make . few remarks
He said \ beautiful thought &C.
Cured to ne as I listened to The elo-
auent words Of the venerable clergy
man. and a. | saw the sOrrowing
throng which Is about TO accompany
our brother 70 lie last resting place
be is rot lost but has gone before
He il. as Il we're, our advanced agent,
sent on bevoud the boundaries Of the
mysterious land to herald the coming
of the rest Of Us, who are on our way
to that undiscovered country. Ny
attention was directed particularly
to this singularly sweet suggestion
during the address u my reverned
fellow pilgrim, because L owe a some
" hat similar relation here IN earth to
you TO that Of nv deparird brother
in the other world 1t Is nv high
mission to represent q firm which IS
engaged in the manufacture Of q supe-
rior article Of stomach bitters which
could confidently have recommend
ed to cur lamented friend over there
in the coffin if / had arrived ere the
vital spark had fed, but which / can
now urge upon the attention Of the
weeping survivors, and particularly
upon that afflicted sister sitting there
il the corner with the snifies, and
upon the undertaken whose warts
upon his nose betOken a dangerous
arrangement Of the digestive funet-
ions. It is put up in pint bottles and
contains no deleterIOus substances
This Is a world ofssrrow and mourn
ing, and the grief which we are cal
led TO endure rob the stomach Of its
tone. To restore this, we need not
only 70 have the gloom dispelled from
our hearts, but to have our stOmaehs
excited Is action, and for this purpose
my bitters-'
Here the speaker was hustled out
0fthe front door BY the undertaken
and four Of the pall-bearers, and the
procession went away without him.
Personally 1 was in favor Of allowing
him to 20 on. / knew that in a few
minutes he would have routed into
the corpse and tried to re-animate Il
with his bitters, and | was anxious
10 see him do it.-Nar Adler.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
water for Armies

To Americans who indulge gener-
allv in a large use Of water for drink
ing purposes, It viii seem rather
queer that in some armies soldiers on
their march could be forbidden 70
drink water. Still such was the
case with the German army, especial
" during the French campaign Of
1870 The practice was, almost in-
Fariably, when halTing near water, 70
stop all access to it by a guard, for it
was taken for granted that if the SOL
diers were allowed to drink they
would chill themselves. Il was
through such a wrong notion that
there was much suffering in the Ger
man army. aud that in q Bavarian
regiment which moved BY Sedan,
no fewer than seven men were
brought into that place insensible
from the effects Of heat, and two Of
them died the same night Expert
enee has taught hard lesson on the
Prussians, and they viii adopt, very
likely, the opposite system Of the
Swiss general staff. Not only Is g
Swiss soldier allowed 10 carry his
water bottle with free leave to use It,
but on every halt in a village the IN
habitants wait for the soldiers with
pals OF water. which they have or
dered to get ready by mounted or
derlies. who are dispatched ahead OF
every column Of infantry.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
ssMIZPAHr
~AlGfAn-
Br JgLIEITE EsTELLE PRESCOTT

Rr IrLIETTE EsTELLE PRESCOTT
The Lord watch between thee and ne,
When we ara absent one FROM the other
May He keep continually,
Thou, who ar dearer than friend or brother.
his love and mine be round about
Thy every path, whereverit niay leai;
Shield thee from every II ami aonlt
And fully satisfy thy every need
And bri1 Z thee, afser many days,
Back TO the haven Of ny heart asain'
Thy face unto ny waiting gaze
shall be as to a thirsty land the r1in-
And so leave thee in His hands
Who knowest sll things. n sure tr1is- that i1i
VIII keep thy feet In far Of lands,
AMI bring thee some day safely hack % me.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
THE SOMERSET HOUSE
DIAMOND HOTEL.
SrOYST0WN Pa.

SAMUEL CUSTER. Proprietor.
This pcr1lar and wei known house IS at al
times a de.irable stopping place ior the travelling
pubiic Eablc and Rooms nrsI-class. tfood sfa-
bling. lacks leave daily i0r Ioins;oWn and
Somerset narll-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19

IosA Biaiagg Reiafs his ErpcTis'iee -f's-' 2-'4
Lake 10 Sau Fraacisc7-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19

TAMES l. PUGH,
T GOGLE

DR. e. G. MILLER, after twelve
A vear.' active practice In ShanEsrilie, has
nov pC ~. as1ty located az Somerset tlr the Irae
tee III ma-ici1e, and tenders his professional ser
vices % tas citizens of Somerset and vicinity
once Ii his Drag Store. opposite tie Barnet
House. wlsrc he can be consulted 90 al dimes
unless Professionally engaged
E5-NiFEt calls promptly alzwere-.
dec Il fl-lv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19

Colorado calls for more women II
has scarcely a single one.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Carries Story.
BY SISTER SEDDY.

There is an old mouse living with
her youngest little son, between some of
the boards of our barn-loft floor. 1t is
a nice, snug, little hiding place, and
they can step out any hour of the day
to get nibble at the sweet corn. stalks
or the hay. But it is not so safe for
them to 60 down stairs and eat the
corn and oats, and other nice things
which the horses and chickens eat
The little mouse often thinks his moth
er unkind when she will not let him go
down, for he gets tired Of the hay and
stalks. But she tells him how the cat
once caught her, and shows him a place
in her side where the hair has never
grown since the cat gave her a
scratch. She got away from the
cat, but she was sick-a.bed for a week
after in the house of friend near by.
She could not get to her own home,
she was so lame; and when at last she
did get home, she found the four little
fat baby mice she had left there, all
dead with starvation. When the little
mouse hears that story, he thinks that
after all, hay and corn-stalks are not
such very bad eating.
One time he and his mother did 20
down stairs and got into a barrel full
Of ears Of corn, and would you believe
it, great lady came and looked at them
The mother crept down under the corn,
but the little son was so surprised and
so frightened that he could not move.
But the lady went away without eating
him up, and then he ran trembling to
his mother, who listened kindly to the
story Of his fears. He said that the la
dy Eas bigger and more wicked than a
hundred cats. But his mother assured
him that in this country ladies' do not
eat mice Vermont Journal. "+.: = ="
81. ,,.; S,% [To BE coNr1Nu1p. -@.*., - <',' =.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
RED WING, Sept. a, 1874.

RED WING, Sept. II, 1874.
For The Advance.
I have read the account Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Featherstone Conven-
ton with satisfaction, and will be much
better satisfied if on the Gath a good
ticket is placed in nomination; one that
all honest and well~meaning men can
support. A Republican ticket has al
ready been put in the field. Men that
have held official positions since the
memory of man runneth not to the con-
trary, are again set up, and we are asked
to give them our votes because they
have been honest, faithful, upright, &c.,
&c. Now, to be plain, to speak the
truth, a ring has set up this ticket; a
ring who think they own majority Of
the votes in Goodhue county; who
think the farmers of this county pack
of fools that can be bought and sold !;
boast that all the farmers want is
chance to vote for them, because they
wear paper collars and smoke fine cigars.
Why, said one Of these ring men the
other day, people in the country would
much rather support a man in town
than one among their number, and this
man now asks you for your votes. Now,
let the farmers and mechanics and all
honest men meet and send delegates to
Featherstone on the e24th of September,
and let such men know that paper COL
lars and fine cigars or bad whisky will
not carry the election this fall., Let all
the elements Of opposition turn out and
see that good ticket is placed in NOM
ination, and let them go to work and
carry Goodhue County by ten hundred
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
OUR YOUNG PATRONS.
BAY CITY. WIS,
Sept. 10th, 1874.

OepC. lVtn, 1914.
DEAR EDITOR This is the first
time I ever wrote for any paper and so
please excuse the mistakes. am ff-
teen years old. My oldest brother has
taken the GRANGE ADVANCE he reads
it every week he thinks it is a good
paper. I have got five brothers and
four sisters; my oldest sister is seventeen
years old. She has got sewing ma
chine. We live on sand prairie four
miles from Red Wing. If you print
this I will write again.
Yours Respectfully.
ELIZABETH MAILER.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
FANCIFUL FACTS.

Please, ma am, have you done with
yesterdays paper? There is dreadful
murder in it should like to read.
"A married lady, who was in the
habit Of spending most Of her time in
the society Of her neighbors, happened
to be taken i'll, and sent her husband in
great haste for physician. The hus-
band ran short distance, and then re-
turned, e1claiming. my dear, where
shall Lind you when 1 come back?"
/ "A newspaper says that, in a reply
to a question before the lecture COM
mittee Of the chief town Of the district
as to the subject of lecture to be given
at the institution, the lecturer tele-
graphed, "a Taste Of Naples and
Rome" The operator made it read
i" A Taste Of Apples and Rum"
"A young man who was separating
from his sweetheart, and who was
afraid Of his idols father, was told by
the girl to " Do write and fear not"
"A Washington belle has forty.
eight pairs Of shoes. Some curious
wretch calculates that if they were ar.
ranged, heel and toe, in a straight line,
its shortest possible length would be a
fraction over one hundred and ten feet.
He adds, by way Of postscript, :That
girl came from Chicago" ..
"A young gentleman, eighteen years
of age, sevens feet high, gfour feet across
the shoulders;and weighing 500 pounds,
was walking about St. Paul, Minnesota,
streets, Friday, attracting the attention
of all he met, and leaving behind him
a long string Of wondering people. He &c
did not appear to feel any bigger than lhlaa
any one else. ,.,l....,.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

The advent Of grasshopper causes
our entire social fabric to tremble.
"Maria," writes young Minnesota far
mer to his girl in Maine, :" I'm afraid we
can't get married this year; the grass
hoppers threaten to clean out our
crops"
"A new bug is reported, an enemy
to the grasshopper. That is to say, it
eats all the corn before the grasshopper
can get at it, aud yet we hesitate to en-
courage the bug.
"A Delaware man arrested for MUIR
der proved that on that night and at
the hour of the murder he was at home
mauling his wife, and this fact saved
him. A word to the wise is, and so
forth.
"A greenhorn sat long time very
attentively musing upon a cane bottom
chair. At length he said, II wonder
what fellow took the trouble to find all
them ar holes and put straws around
'em !"
An Irish post boy having driven a
gentleman long stage during torrents
Of rain, the gentleman civilly said to
him, {" Paddy, are you not very wet?"
Arrah, I don't care about being very
wet, but, place yer honor, I'm very dry"
"A young wife once cured her hus-
band of disposition to absent himself
from home at night by providing him
with an excellent dinner and saying to
him afterward. George: if you find a
sweeter spot than our home, describe .i1
to NE and will rival it if | die in the
attempt" A kiss and few tears COM
pleted the victory.
Poets are very fond of talking
about " Eastern looms" But what
looms for the Eastern future?
In case Of hydrophobia the doctors
say cauterize the wound. But we know
Of young man bitten by love who
caught-her-eyes, and it made him great
deal worse.
Long have we sought and pondered much, a sobe,
| reason why
Erratic youth for chaneau blanc a mourning bant
Why doth % he SOY So? Whom hath he lost? or, What tt
him the gain?
! We find that sable badge he's donncd in mem'ry O
his brain London Hornet.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Letter From Belle Creek.

The Little Norwegian tells US schdt ne Enows
about wheat--Sees q funeral and esche,cs all
politics-Thinks the charmed circle IS broken
and don't care acho beats.
BELLE CREEK, SEPT. 7th, 1874.
Editor Grange Advamce:
DEAR SIR :-Threshing is getting
along nicely, on account Of the dry
season. The wheat does not through
out the country turn out as we'll as first
reported. The cause of the first report
not being reliable, was that report
from certain neighborhood was
made that the yield was as good
this year as before. They based
their judgment on the yield of their
own farm, and were right in their state
ments so far, but they had two advan-
tases, namely: new ground, and old
Canada Club, among some called Scotch
Fife; claim that it is here, all the
same klnQ OF wheat.
The Odessa is what is going to raise
weeds, and give yield of puny
shriveled wheat. I pronounce the
Odessa wheat pest almost equal to the
grasshoppers Of the West:
The other day while myself and FAM
-ily were eating breakfast discovered
through the windows that procession
Of teams, wagons. and men all dressed
in black, were On the way for Red
Wing. Through the surprise my wife
asked me what it meant, and what it
could be? Without thinking I re-
marked that I thought it was funeral
The next day I was at Hader, and on
my return l met the same body of men
when [ asked Of them who was dead
Bob Deakin," was the reply. Then
I found out that it was not bodily
death but political one. They may
say just what they please about Deakin
I think that they will have some faul,
to find with his successors in
office, but inasmuch as the Republican
party has professed to make a " charge D
upon the old Republican County Ring
which has been in power for the last
fourteen years, and then have only
charged" upon Hon. Robert Deakin
without attempting to fire at any one
Of the remaining ring is little sur.
prising. However we see that the
ring is broken and doubts exist in the
minds Of the people whether the ring
in this County will ever be united again
Hence I want to be understood that I
don't intend to interfere with either OF
the tickets, as the public we'll under.
stand, and know that it is three years
this fall since l voted at any State OF
County election. That is what you
must all acknowledge for the
BELLE CREEK NORWEGIAN.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
The County Council.

Mr.. Editor II have seen no refer |
ence as yet to the Council to be held
with "Floral Grange" on the 18th
inst. supposed that the attention of
the Oranges would be called to it in the
last "ADvANcE" but find no men,
tion made of it,
1t is the most important meeting Of
the Council since the e:adoption OF the
constitution, it being the annual meet
ing; we ought to have a full and com-
plete report from our County Agent,
embracing everything Of interest, how
he has been sustained, and what amount
of business he has cone, and what are
his facilities for purchasing benefcially
for " Patrons" The report Of the
Agent, together with that Of the Execu-
tive Committee and other officers, should
render the meeting one Of vast import
ance to the Order in our County and no
doubt will be.
hope for one that the day is not far
in the future when " Patrons Of Hus-
bandry" will learn that day spent
once month or once in three months,
in mutual consultation, is day not lost
or thrown away, but invested in that
it will pay a larger dividend than
days ploughing or threshing We
can't raise wheat or crops Of any kind
without labor; we must grub, break
and SOW, if we expect to reap. This
we all understand. Then why not use
the same skill and judgment in protect
ing ourselves from the grasping avarice
Of those who realize more from our la
Dor than we do ourselves; and we can
not do it alone. Combining our efforts
is the only successful mode Of accomp:
fishing the desired end; all other occu-
pations understand this perfectly. Com
bination is the order of the day. All
professions, from the Priest to the CHM
ney-sweep, have their unions, their
composts, and methods Of selfprotec-
tion, and just in proportion to the ben
e6ts they receive are they aggressive
upon US. True labor, agriculturaliv
considered, is the only labor that has
no voice, no stipulations of it's own in
relation to its pay, and proves no pro-
lection against absolute ruin, except
competition between those who wish to
speculate on their productions. Let
each Grange in the county be we'll rep
resented, and see if there is no remedy.
W. Sc.
Week before last we called atten-
tion in our local column to this meeting
Of the Council, and intended to speak
more at length last week. but there was
SO much Convention, State Fair, &C., to
write up, that our paper got more than
full, and we finally overlooked to again
mention the meeting Of the Council,
and we had just written an editorial on
the subject when We received the above
communication.-.ED.]
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

majority, and put an end to all bargain
and sale. and have good: honest men,
that have made no pledges to any ring:
and who will discharge their duties
faithfully and without loss to the peo-
pie. Yours,
WINSLOW.