davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
HOUSE.

JUDGES FOR THE INDIANS-KING KALARAUA
-oPPosIrI0N TO THE BUREAU or EDUCA-
TI0N--A TALK ABOUT CENTRALIzATIoN.
Mr.. Lowe. of Kansas, introduced bill to es.
tabl1sh the Judicial district OF Oklahama, in the
Indian territory. Referred.
Mr.. Orth. OF Indiana, from the Joint commit
tee on The reception OF King Kalakaua, reported
recommendation for his presentation to the
House Tomorrow. Agreed TO.
The House then went into the committee of
the whole. with Mr.. +. II. Roberts, of New York,
bill.
Nothing OF public interest occurred in the
consideration Of the bill until the paragraph
was reached which makes provision tor bureau
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

The Columbus correspondent of tke Gin
cinnsti Enquirer. of the l4th inst, says:
And ssow let Gov. Hendricks issue his proc
lamation for peaceful relations betweea the
co-states- Judge HaSg, he Of Henry. some
days since prepared series Of resolutions
to mem0rialize Congress to require the
state of Indiana to repair the Wabash and
Erie canal, and restore it TO navigable
condition. The resolutions themselves
had something about them that foreboded
war, and yesterday afternoon, when their
2qthOr supported them in an elaborate argu-
nlent, read from MSS, things assumed a
still more threatening appearance. Joking
aside, the argument ofJudge Haag was q re-
markably clear and suecinct statement of
the claims that our state board of control
have on Indiana to enforce the clearing out
of the Wabash canal, an avenue of COM
merce of great importance to the north
western part OF the state. 1t will be pub
lished In pamphlet form to be used in
bringing the case before Congress this win
ter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
ovRR TIE BATTLEF1ELps.

Immediately upon our arrival here, some
of the Vicksburg editorial fraternity were
kind enough to take us over the two terri
bic bsttlefelds of the late war, and give us
the geographical aud moral points. We
hrst went 10 the Grove street battlefield,
a mile from the city limits. Here about one
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

zinc KALAKAUA-LIFE PRESERVATION On
srEAMBoATs-THE TA.dFF-DIsCCssiON To ON
THE DISTRICT BILL =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

IL
The attempt OF the negro sheriff, Crosby,
to collect the taxes this year without suffi-
cient bond, was the immediate cause of the
riot, revolution, rebellion, uprising, war of
races, or whatever you choose to call it.
The thing had been brewing since the city
election last summer, when the race feeling
was aroused to fever heat. In that election,
mind you, but three white men voted with
tho negroes. But have not time, before
the closing of the mail, to go into detailed
statement. That Crosby was elected sheriff
by q very large majority, no one disputes.
The negroes voted solidly for him, and the
whites sOlidly against him; the result, of
course, was large majority for him. Since he
gave bond, however, mot an easy matter at
that time one of his sureties has become
insolvent and one died. This was the occa-
sion of the demand of the taxpay ers that
he give new bond. Crosby tried to do
this, but he was slow in succeeding, and
the taxpayers pounced upon him. They
held large meeeing, and five or six hun
dred waited upon him, and gave him to un-
derstand that he must give satisfactory
bond or get out of Office, and that quick.
They were urgent, for it was approaching
taxpaying time. But Crosby could not inn
mediately give sufficient bond. You may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
A Venerable Visitor.

Rev Alvah Sabin, Of Georgia, says the
Montpelier Journal spent the last Sab
bath in town, and his visit excited good
deal of interest, especially among our older
residents, many of whom improved the &C.
casion to hear him preach. Father Sabin
is now more than eighty years old, but both
mind and body are remarkably free from
the marks of age. 1t is more than fifty
years since he became the pastor of the
Baptist church in Georgia, in which field
he still labors, with all the fathfuness and
almost the vigor of youth. During this pc
Rod, aside from vast amount of pioneer
missionary work in the more destitute re-
gions about him. to which he was specially
given in the earlier years of his ministry
Father Sabin has held many positions of
honor and influence, which have brought
him very large acquaintance, and his
ability and fidelity in discharging all these
trusts have gained him enduring honor
As member for many years of both branch
es Of the State legislature, beginning in the
House, if we mistake not, as far back as
1852 as Judge Of the county court for an
unusual period Of service; us Secretary of
State, elected to succeed the Hon. Chan.
cey l.. Knapp, and as Member of Congress
from 1852 to 1856, his sterling good sense
and unbcnding integrity availed to meet all
the demand, involved, and gained him the
welcome plaudit of faithful servant
The occasion of Father Sabn's visit vas
to attend the funeral services of Mrs 10.
seph Rowell. whose husband was for many
years, then resident in Lamoile county,
his intimate personal friend and earnest
co.worker in the pioneer service of the
Baptist church, At the conclusion of the
sermon, and while abiding to some remin-
iscences of these early days, the fl BOD of
memories that crowded in upon him seem
ed almost overpowering He said he had
spent more than hundred nights under
the hosptablc roof of Brother Rowell, who
kept Pilgrims home he had labored and
counseled with him when life was fresh,
and friendship was warm, and toll was
sweet; but generation had passed away,
and yet another, and now, said the trem-
bling voice of the venerable patriarch, Il
am living among, and preaching to, and
marrying and burying the third generations
and alas ! feel alone-alonei"
JAIL EsCAPE.-Dick Wilson, who has
been in jail at ST. Johnsbury for some
time, awaiting trial on charge of robbing
n. VI. johnson, escaped on Saturday eve
ming He was IN the upper part of the
Jail but got off some of the bars from the
window, tore up his bedding and with it
lowered himself to the ground.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

INDIAN RoBBERIEs. - Dispatches from
Fort Fetterman say that party of Indians
recently stole nineteen cattle from citizens
and drove them across the river. Citizens
followed and recovered eleven, the remain
der having been killed. The Sioux, who
did the stealing, are now on the south side
of the river and citizens and cavalry are
in pursuit,
Official reports from army officers in
Arizona say that 10 dependence can be
placed ON the seeming peaceful attitude of
the Indians. 1t is believed the troops will
have all they can do during the spring and
summer months to keep the Indians quiet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
Chr GRADES.

CHOW CASES, CORNER, CLOCK
- and Mantle shelves made to order with
Plain or Moulded edges. BRACKETS sawed In
different styles at DEARBORN'S
Grove BLOCK
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

FATAL AccIpENr,-llon Pashcal p
Leavens, prominent citizen of Wet Berll-
shire, was found deed in his barn on Mon
day evening, under painful Circumstance
He left his house between five and six
o'clock, to attend TO some ordinary work
at the barn, and not returning as soon as
expected, his wife went to look for him, and
found him lying dead in II stall, in which
Il horse was tied. The head of the dcceas-
ed was much mutilated by being trampled
upon by the horse, but the immediate cause
of his death will never be definitely known
He may have been Frustrated by kick,
and instantly killed, or he may have fallen
in fit under the animals feet, and been
trampled upon till life was extinct. The
horse had been owned by him for several
years, and was not known as viciously in
clined.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TicOmderOgn.

Our popular harness maker, w. T.
Bryan, has lately been engaged in making
aud testing a kind of a horse trotting ar
rangement which he designatcs as toe
weights, their object being to square a
horses gait, and make pacing horse trot.
He is also making toe and knee-boots, on
which he expects to get patent
These boots were all used at the late
races at Ticonderoga and much satisfaction
was expressed by those who used them.
Mr. 3. also keeps full stock of harnesses
on hand. ard we are pleased to know that
our people are patronizing him well
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
Chr Rutland daily Globe.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1874.
WaiiingfOrti.

The reunion of the Graded School was
an eminent success. The following was
the order of exercises;
LIST Music, "Reunion Song" by the choir
I'd. "Words of Welcome" by Prof Otis
S. johnson.
Sd. Oration-"Duties as citizens VIM.
II. Shaw.
4th Music, "Herdsman's Mountain
Song" Miss Ella Earl
9th. Grafton, "The Conquer" Edwin
Z. Rogers.
9th. Reading "!!igh tide of Lincolnshire"
Mrs. Prof. o. S. johnson.
9TH. Music minnie Brown" Choir.
Sth. Grafton Education" Willie Smith.
Then the toast master, Mr. w II Shaw
presented the following toasts:
LIST Our reunion may it be one Of the
mann here below and type of the one
above.
Responded to by Prof, Otis S johnson.
2d Our boys may they grow.
Responded to by DR. J + Hit.
Sd Our girls may they understand and
appreciate their rights.
Responded to by Mrs Prof Otis John.
son.
4th The church and public schools the
pillars of the social fabric.
Responded to by Rev Edward Conovar.
9TH Our Village
Responded to by Joseph f White.
9th Our Teachers may their efforts be
appreciated and their labors cyown@d.
Responded to by Edwin L Rogers.
Between the toast music was intersperscd
among which was the following
II can not sing the old song tonight,
by Mrs Horace Earl.
Rambler by the choir.
Birdie song" by Mis-; Ella Earl.
THE old slave" by VIM b Shaw.
cloves adieu" by Harlan r Strong.
After these exercises the scene changed
to the lower rooms of the Graded schoo
house, and all did ample justice to Il born
tiful collation.. The young lad es of the
school had been quite successful in collect
ing together Leaps of provisions, among
which was frosted cake enough to have made
good sleghing nearly from here to Rutland
1t was commendabe to see those youn!
ladies vie with each o-her in doing the hon
ors of the occasion, and we challenge Rut
land County or New England to produce {
/ ho &c nj II ,otoI ssta11.
girls" at that reunion.
After tho repast, exercises of socia
character were continued until late hour
a prominent feature of which was "Copcn
hagen"
Altogether the reunion was a most en-
joyable affair, and will be long remembers
sch n%i 1 %sas %g1 syAq former n,,, Of Il,
delivered.
The reading by Mrs Prof Otis S Johnso
was excellent, and we opine that she woul
be success upon the stage.
The music both vocal and Instruments
was of the best order.
Every one seemed TO be pleased and OH
cherished institution 1.-The Wallngfor
Graded SCHOOL, has still more closely er
twincd itself around the hearts of our pee
pie by this reunion.
Two of our young ladies, Miss Jess
and Miss Jennie Waldo left town yesterda
for year at the seminary of Bradford
Mass. They take with them the best wish'
of our entire community.
Prof Otis S johnson lectures in Bel
nington Wednesday, April 1st -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

Pooh OLD SANTA ANNA.-Advices from
Mexico report that Santa Anna has arrived
at the capital and paid visit to President
Lerdo. He intends to reside at Tacubaya,
seven miles from Mexico, his fortune hay
ing been reduced to almost nothing He,
the ex-president, proposes to petition Con-
gress for Il grant, pension or the restora-
ton of some of his private property Sc
questrated by the State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

NEW MOULDINGS FOR PICTURE
~ Framing, Chromos, Autographs, uud
Engravings at DEARBORN'S
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
DRY Goods.
RURT & SHERMAN

BURT & SHERMAN
Offer new line A. r. stewards Family
b L A C X 81 l. X 5
$3.50, reduced to s2l5
BRIL- LIAM TIN ES.
IS, 90, rs, 80, So, %.
A. r. Stewart & Co.'S new Spring Goods The
most magnificent goods In Europe or America.
Colors warranted permanent.
PLIN s.
new stock, all colors, BY, s7A BIN, 20, rs, 25.
All the new shades Of Spring
X DIS.
Alexandre's, and buttons, sissy and 81. 10,
Just received Every pair warranted, and no
old 9oiled trash TO offer at cost.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
$, 10, II, Is, IS, 25c., new stock. A full stock
COATS THREAD,
In colors and white 1--WE keep no other, SIC,
sac. liolyoke thread. axe.
BURT IL SHERMAN.
OFFER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CoTToNs
In Vermont. s, 10, l2k, 10. Brown a bleached
$1,000 In
PAISLEY SHA WIS.
IS to $50. A splendid shawl for $3.50, worth ~;
The largest stock OF
FRENCH BLACK GOODS
In Vermont
BURT q SHERMAN.
March q, 1874. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
Books, Stationery, &f.

Books, Stationery, IL.
SAULDING & co.
INE NEW GODS!
CHRISTMAS NOV LTIESl!
FIFE FERMENTATION BOOKS,
EAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF TIE POETS,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C., &C.
GIRO MOS, ENGR AVINGS,
sTEREoscopEs AND VIEWS,
PffURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
n PAR1AN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAP1ER MACHE GOODS,
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
WRITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS,
b. W. BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL hCkS,
BOO, RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS,
BLACKING CASES,
MATCH SAFES,
&C. &C, &c.
1T w l. l. PA
to examine our stock OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
SPAULDING & CO.,
decI5ti No. ! Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

THE TENSEssEE-RIvER OVERFLOW
The latest advices from below Memphis, in
regard TO the levees, state that another
break occurred in the levee near Bolivar,
Persons who left Sunfower River, Friday,
state tina, no serious damage has been done
in that rich section On the contrary, the
planters were busy preparing for planting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

CARPET WEAvERs' STRIKE.-A Phila-
delphia despatch says the carpet weavers
of Kensington, to the number of eight hun
dred, are again on strike for the new
schedule of prices. The new terms count
thirty-six inches to the yard, and provide
for sixty hours work for the week. The
highest price asked for extra superwarp,
thirteen pairs, filling two shuttles, is TWEEN
tyrone cents per yard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
burlington Lumber Market

The Burlington Free Press, in giving the
weekly lumber market at Burlington, thus
indicates the prospects of the season in its
remarks d" 1t seems beyond Il doubt that
the lumber market is settling into more
healthy state than it has experienced for
fifteen months past. In this market some
grades, heretofore overstocked, especially
box, are moving out more freely, and stock
is being reduced while some shrewd buyers
have actually gobbed up nearly all in the
market of one or two choice grades. 1t is
true here, at least to some extent. as we
find stated at St. Louis, that buyers are
anxious TO contract and the old custom of
begging buyer to make an offer is played
out"
A most promising feature in the trade is
the fact that western farmers are buying so
freely from the sale of their products. The
shipments from Chicago last month were
over double the shipments of the same
month last year. heing about one million
feet daily. Three hundred carloads per
day are shipped east and south by rail from
the western part of Michigan, the roads
being taxed to their utmost capacity Re
ports from Canada, of the manufacturers,
are in Il complaining strain but few sales
are reported TO the States market, while it
is past the time the usual spring sales are
made. The great foreign trade into other
countries last year so inflated prices that
the amount sold the states was compare
lively small, Prices have been held above
relative rates this side. The South Ameri-
can markets are extremely dull now, and
prices may come within the range of buyers
from the states, even though late in The
season, Quotations unchanged,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

Wanted, at Allen Il Drew's, five men
coat makers, to work on fine custom cloth
ing Two hundred cords of good WOOD for
sale,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
Watfhfs and 9eWelru.
~ II f r l NJ + $

~ II E r 1 NJ E $
1t is said, are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sometlmes little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as In
former years, at this season, cur friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasioncd by seeing the hne tile watch . gilt
of some former Christmas, or some article Of
Jewelry SO constantly about the person, Or at
the Family Table, pieces OF silver all telling Of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
which can be had so cheap, and
Of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X CHASE Il co.
25 MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
dec1Sdtf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

TEMPERANCE LECTURES. - DR..
Haskell delivered a temperance lee
ture at the Court House in this city
on Sunday evening, 10 a large audi
erce. He was introduced to the
audience BY the Eminent Commander
OF the Red Crosses, Dave Taylor.
1t was an interesting address, astull
Of joIarity as the sacredness of the
day would allow. At the Opera
House, on Monday evening, he
got off one Of the funniest pieces
ever delivered here. The DR.. sang
a stazna or two, also, to the great
edihcation of all presenter at
least he would, had he have beer
asked.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

TEMPgRANcE AMI MAGNETISM
--Dr. Haskell, assisted by young
lady, at the Opera House on Mon
day night, gave an entertainment
for the benefit Of the Albany Brass
Band. AS almost everybody has
gone to the mountains, the attend
ance was not as large as it other
wise would have been, and the boys
did not have more money than they
could carry away after paying ex-
penses. However, the crowd III
attendance appreciated the show, as
they attested by frequent and pro-
longed applause. AS temperance
lecture the Doctor is unique. His
voice is pleasant, his utterance clear
and distinct, and lie seemed at NO
loss for words in which to express
himself. All who attended enjoyed
a good hearty laugh, which is one
of the best aids TO digestion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

BopY FouND.--On Sunday, as
two young men were walking along
the banks of the Willamette, in the
eastern suburbs Of the city, just
below Mr. Baltimore's they discov-
cred the body Of a dead man among
some drift-wood lodged against the
south bank OF the river. They
came Immediately into the city and
gave the alarm. Early on Monday,
Justice Harmon, acting Coroner,
summoned . jury, the body was
hauled up out Of the water, and an
examination had to identify the
corpse. The witnesses summoned
failed to recognize the body. The
body was very much swollen and far
advanced in decay, making pro-
tracted stay near it almost an i'm
possibility. The corpse measured
about five feet six inches in highth,
was solidly built, had long chin
whiskers and mustache of sandy
color, as was his hair. The hair
didn't make much of a showing
until passing pretty well toward
the crown of the head, giving him
the appearance Of being baldheaded.
The clothing was good, Of some
dark colored cloth. His clothing,
undershirt. drawers, overShirt, vest,
pants, stockings, coat, paper collar
and boots were all Of good quality,
and had been neatly put on, and
pants, vest, etc, properly buttoned.
III the back pants pocket ten bits
(ten cent pieCes) were found; also
a part ofa rubber oomb--nothing
more. No card, envelope, nothing
whereby to Identify the dead man
could be found. The verdict Of the
jury, was in accordance with the
| above statement.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Coon Boy. - Last week MFR.
Cundiff got through his job of "put-
ting heads" on the two cisterns on
FIRST street, but, the street looked as
though it had been struck by light
ming, so rough and uneven was it.
Onr City Marshal, not liking the
looks Of the thisg, ard there being
no appropriation from which To
draw to hire some one to readjust
the matter, concluded to give the
city benefit, went and got a broom
and proceeded to clean up the street
and make it look something like it
did before it was torn up. He done
. very creditable job, too, before he
got through, did Farley and for
our part oft we tender him full
thanks.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

AT HARRISBURG. The recent
FIRE at Harrisburg, destroyed Benz.
WINDOWS wagon shop, Jos. Nor
ris' blacksmithshop, and Andrew
Condra's paintshop. Windom's
losses foot up $1,000; Morris fig.
ures his at $500, while Condra loses
$1,20O--a total of $4,000. We
believe there was no insurance. A
subscription was started to raise a
sufficient amount to enable the
gentlemen burned out to start in
again, and at last accounts over
tour hundred dollars had beer
pledged.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Insignificant sum Of one dollar, is
worth many . dollar even to the
man who rarely uses horse; every
farmer in Linn county should at
tend the school, aud we are salts.
fed they will, after learning their
lesson thoroughly, feel that they
never expended a dollar more ju-
diciously. The Professor can be
found at the stables on corner Of
Washington and Second streets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21
sKwvIcEs NEXT SUNDAY.

BAPTIST CHURCH Services at II 4. y.
and p. n. Sunday School OF iSK +. d.
Rev. C. ". Mattoon, Pastor.
N. E. Services at II A. N. and
JPN. Sunday School atakP. d. Rev.
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Services at
IA. M. and p. M. Sunday School at
SXP. M. Rev. s. G. IrvineS Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH without
Q Pastor at present. Sunday School at
2XP. III.
NJ. Il. CHURCH SOUTH Services in Con-
gregational Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Jos. Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = Services at
College Chappel, alternate Sabbaths, at
Ia. M and I p. M. Sunday School at
1SKP.M. Rev. u. R. Geary, DID,, Pastor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

THREE LlNKER. - Nate Baum
has been beard from in San Fran.
cisco, where he is at present, up to
his eyes in business, wading through
oceans of dry goods, clothing, etc.,
etc., selecting with care tho best
and most attractive goods to be
found in that great mart, with q
view to meet :he wants and desires
Of his Linn county customers. i
Baum don't have an elegant and
attractive lay out to attract custom
when his purchases arrive, we shall
miss our guess.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21
A WONDERFUL INVENTION Re-

A WONDERFUL INVENTION Re-
GENTLY PATEvTEp.--An elegant
little instrument which combines
twelve practically useful tools, viz
Pocket Rule, Ruler, Square, Bevel,
Screw Driver, Chisel, Compasses,
Scissors, Button Hole Cutter, Paper
Knite, Eraser, and Pencil Shsr-
pener. The article is made Of steel
and evidently durable. Agents are
wanted in every town. The pro-
prietors offer to send steel polished
post paid by maid for fifty cents.
Silver plated, one dollar. Gold
plated, two dollars. Persons desir-
ing an agency or to obtain the tools
should apply at once. The proper
address is Combination Tool Co.,
124 Nassau Street, New York.
Also, the new Revolver Lightning
Trap, which winds up like a clock.
Kills Rats Gophers, Squirrels, Mice,
&c aud throws them a yay and
sets itself as quick as the name in
dicates. One trap sent by express
for one dollar.