davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

COBLElGiI-In Brattleboro. May gih. Frauk
ID. Cobleigh, editor of the Record ANA Farmer
aged 35 years and months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

WILLIAlfS-HANEN-ln Benson. May eth. ly
Rev. II. y. Munger, Mr.. ID. II. Williams OF Sails
bury and Miss l.. A. Haven OF Benson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

HNIE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE.
l. POT dlstills Coffee as clear as amber; OK
tracts all It's strength retains all its nutritious
aroma The best thing ever offered. Price ~.
sent TO any address. Call and see H. In opera.
tion or send for illustrated circular. Terrific
rial rights for sale. Dewitt g. Brown 4 90.
CTS Broadway, ", y, mayiedlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
A MEXICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.

In order to meet the wishes of the travelling
community, we have this day reduced The price
OF board Tor our upper medium sized rooms tO
$500 per DAY. The house contains passenger
elevator, cafe, etc, and VIII continue to be
kept as Il first class hotel in every respect. Tho
large and eXcellently furnished rooms Will BE-
convcniences adjoining sl.00 per day extra.
nayl2d4W LEWIS RICE son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
A GENTS WANTED for the CENTEN

A GENTS WANTED for the CENTEN-
"A NAL GAZETTEER OF the United States.--
versal interest TO the American people II APP
peals 10 no particular class alone, but to all
classes TO men and women OF all professions,
cTeeds, occupations ana political opniOns-to
Farmers, Lawyers, business Men Mechanics,
Physicians, Politicians, Teachers, students.
Manufacturers, statesmen, men OF learning and
men who chn only read, 10 old and young. All
want 1t as a book OF constant reference. ana to
preserve for their children and chlldren's
children as the only complete ana reli'
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First One Hundred Years OF the Greatest Re
public the World Ever Saw. II Is not "A luxury
but necessity 10 every well-iniorned Ameri-
can citizen. Agents make Sl0O TO $500 pei
month"; send for circular.
IlEGLER e MCCURDN,
mANl2Wi Springllnld, MAss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

Wanted. at Allen Il Drews. five men
ccat makers, TO work on fine custom cloth
ing Two hundred cords of good ood for
sale
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

4 Washington dispatch says there is very
good reason to believe that news of further
violence and bloolshed at Little Rock will
lead to immediate steps by the general gov
eminent to put stop to the political out
RACES there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
EREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

An Elegantly Bound Canvassng Book for the
the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub
lished, Will be sent free Of charge to any book
agent. Ii contains over 200 flne scripture Illus
tratiOns and agents are meeting With unprece-
dented success. Address, stating experience.
etc, and we VIII show you what our agents are
doing NATIONAL PUB. co. Philn.. Pa. 4M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

LNOR SALE CHEAP. - An elegant
Il Bookcase with Desk, etc, combined In
quire at GLOBE OFFICE.
mayI9Q3t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
sKIRMIsnlNG AT LITTLE RocI..

Sr. LOUIS, May II.
Private dispatches from Little Rock da-
ted 10 o'clock today says that active Skin
mishing is going on between the contend
ing parties. Both sides have thrown troops
to The north bank of the river, Barring
Cross at the intersection Of the Ports
mouth and Cairo and Fnlton railroads, one
mile from the river, apparently being the
point contested, for Brcoks's men hold the
railroad bridge
LATEST FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR
Dispatches from Little Rock to the of
iicers of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad say, Gen. Churchill and
Col. King White crossed the river this
a..olning with considerable force of Bax-
ter troops and started for Barring Cross
Afterwards Col. John NJ. Clayton of
BraSlis' army crossed the railroad bridge
with 300 men At latest accounts, eleven
O'Clock, there was skirmishing along the
lines anal lively fire was kept up but with
wha. result has not been stated. Brooks
forces hold the railroad bridge and will no!
allow Bakers troops to cross it but trains
are not molestcd
Latest adsiccs from Little Rock says Il
small detachment of the federal troops
have crossed the river with flag OF truce
and the firing on the part of Baxter and
Brooks forces has now ceased No casual
| ties are reported,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
AID CONGRESS...-FIRST SESSIOS.
SENATE.

WAsuNGToN. May H.
A resolution that the meeting Of the Sen
ate be 1 o'clock n. m. Agreed to.
Mr. Conkling presented memorial Of
the workingmcns convention that Com
gress adjourn sinedie.
A resolution was adopted that the public
building committee, If the material of the
unfinished Washington monument can he
used for II Washington arch and if the
Washington monument society consent to
such arrangement.
The petition OF the Northern Pacific rail
road for modification of its charter was
accompanied by hill amending the acts Of
congress granting lands to aid in the con
struction of said road Referred to railroad
committee.
Mr.. Conkling presented a memorial from
the citizens ct New York interested in the
transportation o. 1--we stock, asking that
live SWINE be exempt from the provisions
of the bill requiring live stock to be unload
cd at certain intervals while being trans
ported.
Mr.. Sherman presented a similar petition
from dealers in Cincinnaii; both referred
to committee on agriculture.
The Senate then went went into eXccu-
tive session until the expiration of the
morning hour, when it resumed the con-
sderation of the Geneva award hill, the
pending question being the motion Of Mr..
Thurman to strike out the clause exclud-
ing insurance companies from filing claims
for losses sustained.
Mr.. Thurman addressed the Senate in
support of his amendment
After some discussion it was proposed
that tomorrow be given to the completion
of tic Geneva award bill and Wednesday
to the consideration Of bills from commit
tee on claims. 1t was finally agreed that
the vote on the Geneva award bill should
be taken tomorrow at three o'clock The
chairman of the Judiciary committee ed
munds) who has charge Of it. TO take the
floor at two o'clock to close the debate
Senate at . o'clock Adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
alrW advertisements.

------
4 tOAL! COAL..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

A half hour before the time appointed
for Mrs Susan Everett, NJ. d., to begin
her lecture, yesterday afternoon, on
Better Health for Women and Chill
dren, the lecture room of DIR. Auderson's
church was two-thirds filed with an ex-
pectant audience With the character
istic, common to ali women, never to lose
moment for edifying conversation, many
mutual friends employed their leisure
time in exchanging social notes. As one
glanced over the audience ii was with
the feeling that Mrs. Everet;'s pleasant
task would be Il cali not for the sinners,
but the righteous to repentance, for either
Venus or March winds had transferred
the traditional palenes> Of New DIRK wo-
men into the hue of health Every one
smiled as if entering on d new ease Of
life when with Quaker frmness the lee
turer announced it as her opinion that
God did not intend any one to be sick.
Good health is generally the result Of
proper physiological condition. Now it
is an awful fact that in summer in New
York, out of every 40 deaths, one-half
are children. This because New York
mothers do not take care OF their chill
dren, but if they are at all able, pecu-
niarily, leave them to nurses. Because
consumption, scrofula and liver disease,
and others which grow out Of the three,
are those which humanity suffer, and all
these are durable by right modes of living;
therefore disease is something of which
man or woman should be ashamed.
Three-ffths of the chilren in the United
States die before they are Ave years Of
age, simply because they are falsely
reared. American women show Il con
stantly decreasing degeneracy is regards
muscle. They Licked in youth opportu-
mites to climb trees, practice gymnastics
make acquaintance with the ironing hand
or scrubbing brush.
Vanity, idleness, love Of pleasure are
the bane of American women Life IN
der the blue laws of Connecticut is prefer
able to life without any restraint
Women ought to have gifted children
Susanna Wesley had four talented sons
Were mothers wiser and more methodical
in the training of children, intellectually
and spirituality would be gre4tly increas-
ed. Daughters may have, DR.. Clark
Notwithstanding, as profound an educa-
ton as sons if they have healthy bodies
The great mistake of DR.. Clarb's book is
that he has mistaken pathology for phys
iology. have spoken of daughters at
length, but daughters can be nothing
high or noble unless they are trained by
noble mothers. Let vanity among
American women be suppressed, self-re-
spect and pride cultivated, So much pride
that an American women will be ashamed
to do mean thing. Mothers should not
let their daughters escape from under their
hands until they are under the hands of
husband. Let women develope character
Let them dislike small heads, small necks,
small chests.-New York Tribune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
Explanation of the Cause why
Pinchback is not permit
ted TO take his seat.
MRS. PTNcEBAcK NOT CONSIDERED
GOOD ENOUGH 20 ASSOCIATE
WITH THE VIZ Is OF
OTHER SENAr JRS.
The DemagagueS who Pra1e about Civil
Rights have affixed Disabilities TO
the Louisiana Senator because
of the Color of his Wife.
PRACTICE VS.. PROFESSION.

Washington Corresp ondent ST. Louis Re-
publican.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March, 1874.
During the conversation this interroga-
tory was propounded to the Louisiana
sta esman
Pinehback, do you know who it was
that beat you out of your seat IN the
Senate ?"
q suppose it was that fellow Bar
rett," replied the ex-governor. g am
told that the Nortons employed him to
set up the game against me, giving him
seven thousand dollars to work with, and
promising him the hand of Miss Norton
if he succeeded. | have no doubt it is
true, since he has married the young lady
lately"
"Well Pinchback, supposing this to
be true, it does not comprise all the
romance there is in the affair"
=" What other romance is there about
it? | should think that of itself was
enough, responded the Octoroon states
man.
Well, l will tell you. You would
have had but very little trouble about
getting your seat in the Senate if you
had been a single man, or if it had been
definitely understood that you would not
have brought Mrs Pinchback to Wash
ington In other words the fuss made
by senators wives over the prospect of
being compelled to exchange calls and
with n colored lady, had more
to do with your misfortunes than any 9TH
err one cause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
a MAN Shoots kEis E'alher-iB-E-ssW
and il HUNG by n 81 oh.
( From the LeavenWorth (kaI.) Times,
March %.

From the Leavenworth (Kan.J Times,
March %.
The mails from the South bring add
tional particulars CT the double-murder
mentioned in the dispatches printed in
yesterday mornings Times. The scene
of the tragedy, which is hardly surpassed
in border annals for swift and terrible
retribution, is the little village Of Jack
sonvile, in the south east corner Of Ne
OSLO County The cause of the first
murder, from all that can be ascertained
was a family feud. John F. Pearce,
who married Anthony Amends daught-
er, met the last named gentleman CHS
father-in-iaw) in the village store, and,
calling him aside, accused him of circu-
lating a report that he abused and mail
treated his wife. Mr.. Amend denied the
accusation, but, in the interview with his
son-in-law, told him that he knew such
was the fact, although he had given no
publicity to his knowledge. Pearce in
stantly grew indignant, and drawing re-
volver, demanded of his father-in-law an
immediate and complete retraction, char
acterizing the accusation as lie
Amend refused to recall the assertion,
and without another word Pearce dis
charged two cylinders of his revolver,
both balls passing through his father-in-
laws body in the region of the heart
Mr.. Amend fell and expired within two
hours afterwards Pearce Immediately
fed and took refuge in the timber that
skirts the Neosho River Instantly
vigilance committee comprising eighty
citizens, among them many of the most
highly-respected residents of the town,
was organized. The murderer was hotly
pursued, but the density of the timber
and the height of the grass joining it af-
forded the refugee retreat that for a
time detied discovery. Finally the
vigilants ignited the grass, and the
fire quickly drove the murderer from his
hiding-place. He fed again toward the
river, reaching the stream plunged in,
and swan across. The avengers pursued
him holly, and being determined not to
lose sight of the fugitive, likewise leaped
into the river and swan for the opposite
shore. On dry ground again the chase
was renewed, and maintained until the
murderer was brought to bay. Then,
finding that resistance was of no use, the
water having rendered his revolver harm
less he surrendered. Pearce was taken
back to Jacksonville by his captors that
night, and the next morning his dead
body was found hanging to the limb of a
tree within quarter of a mile of the
spot where he committed the murder.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
ADELBERT AMES.
GOVERNOR
Several local bills were passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Veto message an Act TO regulate the sal
aries of Judges of the Circuit Court, Chan-
cellors and District Attorneys, and the bill
failed to pass over the Governors veto.
Mr.. French introduced-An Act to amend
the insurance laws, and for other purposes.
S. B. In relation To the two universities;
passed.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Mr. SPEAKER: l am directed by the Gov
ernor, to Inform the House that he has this
dav approved tile following bill:
An Actto pay tor the arrest of certain flu
Gtives from justice.
Joint resolution making an appropriation
to defray expenses attending the Inaugural
ton of the State officers.
An Act to incorporate the town of Ehen-
eZer, in Supervisors District No. 3, in the
county of Holmes. and for other purposes.
An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act
supplementary to and ameudatory of the Va
rious Acts in relation To the corporation OF
the city ofHoliy Springs, approved April 8,
1872.
An Act 70 In corporate the town of Bir-
mingham, In the county of Lee.
An Act TO provide for the abatement oil
the tax accrued upon lands sold To the State
prior to the year 1866, and for other purpo-
ses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
SENATE.
FRIDAY, April 3, 1874.
a urned

FRIDAY, April 3, 1874.
MESSAGE FROM THE eovERNoR.
MR. President: l am directed by the
Governor. TO Inform the Senate that he has
approved the following bills:
An Act To fix the rate of taxation for e
year 1874.
An Act to provide for the immediate pay
menC of the teachers In the public schools OF
the state.
An Act amendatory OF an Act. approved
April 10, 1873. entitled an Act supplemental
to an Act to authorize the Board of super
VisOrs of Wilkinson, Lowndes and Warren
counties 10 issue bonds and fund the debt OF
the counties, approved April 20, 1871.
An Act TO authorize the Board OF Super
visors of Monroe county to issue a warrant
in favor OF a. Z. Huggins.
An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act
to authorize the Board OF Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Jackson to issue city
bonds and to fund TIE outstanding indebted
ness of the city. approved April l8, 1873.
An Act to harmonic and explain exist
ing laws OF the State in iegaTd TO agricui-
tural liens in the counties OF Tunica, COaho-
ma, Bolivar. Madison and Adams.
Also, to rctgru without his signature an
Act Tor the se!ief of ID. 5. Sater, formerly
Sheriff of Ne.hoba county, and to transmit
accompanying communication in writing to
the Senate.
Respectfully,
FRED. BARRETT,
Governors Private Secretary.
SENATE BILLS.
An Act in reference to pleadlngs in Chan
Gerry Courts; passed.
For the relief of w. @. Lowd, Sergeant-at-
Arms during the extraordinary session of
1872; passed.
A few local bills were passed and large
number of Senate bills were indefinitely
postponed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
HOUSE.
THURSDAY, April 2, lS7
Adjourned

THURSDAY, Aprll z, loI4
An Act to enlarge and improve the
grounds and Penitentiary building. and for
other purposes; passed
VETO MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNoR.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
JACKSON, Miss, April :, 1874 y
To the House Of Representatives:
GENrLEMEN | return without my sigma
ture House Bill No. 275, an Act to regulate
the salaries of Judges of the Circuit Courts,
Chancellors aud District Attorneys.
While | am anxious for reduction OF the
State expenses, and while [ most heartily
approve the earnest spirit of economy
which caused the passage of this bill, L find
l cannot persuade myself to approve it, and
| cannot give it my approval because L am
convinced that the reduction therein made
would render the salaries of the Chancellors
insufficient.
Chancellors are paid in warrants WHICH of
late are quoted as low rs sixty-tive cents on
the dollar.
This was about the average price of war
rants sold by the State during the past year,
i'm the support of the public institutions.
Two thousand dollars, the amount fixed
on IL this bill. as the salary of ChanceliorS
would at this date be equivalent % but $l5Oo
in the current ''money' al the day.
Under the inflIence of recent Legislation.
warrants advanced To 70cts on a dollar
ALTO Chancellor's salary would amount to
$l.400 He is forbidden Dy law 10 practice
his profession.
His Official duties prevent any other occu-
patton by which his income can be increased.
His expenses in maintaining his establish
ment at home, augmented with those incl
dent to travel, and the holding of his Court
i'm other counties.
1t is true, we hope warrants viii approach
par, but we cannot shut our eyes TO the fact
that their doing must depend upon many
contingencies
Taxes are paid only at one season of the
wear When there is no money in the
Treasury, warrants must be sold, and TO
SPECTATORS in such paper.
The adequacy of the taxes TO meet war
rants due the stringency of the money mar
ket aud many other considerations, " ill OPP
crate in controlling the market value of our
warrants
For the reasons thus barely suggested, l,
with reluctance, withhold my signature from
a bill which has for its object economy
The bill, so far as il relates to the salaries
of Circuit Judges. will not go into effect for
the next two years
I return the bill ut the earliest moment
(the end of the session being 50 near, that
time may be had tor reconsidc ration OF tais
imp 1rt4nt subject. If such be the will ot the
Legislature
ADELBERT AMEs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

- toIInwinr nrntest Mas snhmitted.

Tne following protest was submitted.
Mr. SPEAKER: The undersigned members
OF the House of Representatives, respectful
lv protest against the passage of ). B. No.
l55, an Act in relation to "A State Board of
Equalization. The object OF such board
should only he to ascertain a fair valuation
of All taNtb.c property OF the State, with It
view 10 m1kiug every person pay taxes in
proportion TO the property owned. The tide
OF this bill indicates such a purpose, but a
careful examination of its provisions, con-
sidered in connection with the action of the
majority OF the House in voting down every
amendment limiting the powers OF the board,
forces the conclusion that equalization IL not
s. much the ultimate objrcJ to be obtained
as taxation. The board may, if they think
proper, increase the taxes to an unlimited
extent. by placing fictitious value on the
property OF the State. To place such pow
er in the hands of any seven men is dan
gerous. and is contrary to the spirit of our
so-called Republican Institutions but when
we consider chat this power is conferred on
men vino are directly and personally inter
esfs.d in having a large amount oil money
drawn rom 5ne people by the taX-gatherer,
and piaced within their reach We
forced T. tit irreSistiDl, cnncluSiou tha.
the people az the State ar, h re4ft-r 10 hold
4their property by the sutferance OF this
Bo 4 OF Equalization. That the powers OF
m. b ard are sufficient to conhscate the
property OF the people is apparent to any
one " no will give the bill close and I'M
reiudiced examination. If a fictitious
value is plac I'd on property TO make it yield
q large amount OF revenue, the real value
will decrease. As such decrease takes place
the proportion of tax must Increase. until
coniiScatinn will be the result. The bill
does not require any proof to authorize the
Increase of valuation. nor does it give any
opportunity for the tax payers to be heard
on the subject. If the valuation In the
county is raised, it affects the property
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
PASSED.
BY ROSE TERRY COOK.

BY ROSE TERRY COOK.
NevermOre, neyeTmore.
When the twilight pale and gay
Neiis the golden brow of day.
Shall ]. looking through the gate,
Wait. wait, long aud late.
For thy cOming-nevermO
NevermOTe, DcYeTmore,
Where the blussOme1 branches spread
Dew and odOr overhead.
shall | sit beside thee dear,
All thy secret heart to hear,
Thy cous0ler-nevermo ore.
NeVcrmOTe. ncVermOre
All that poignant past is fled;
am living, thou art dead,
| have drained the chalIce sweet,
Tiny quick heart hath ceased to beat;
Life shall veX thee ueYermore.
NcVrTmOTe, nevermDrc:
Earth has sung the song to thee;
Heaven returns it unto me,
In the blessing blessed | 90.
HOme entolds thee thou shalt know
Mortal anguish nevermore.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

t. Regulate Legal Advertising in the
several Judicial Districts, etc, was taken up
and pas ed by the following vote:
YEks-MrssrS. Albright, Barrows, Ben
uetr, Caldwell, Campbell, CuIlens, Everett,
Gray, Gilmer, Mcclure, Packer, Parker,
Price, Shirley, Stuart, Sullivan, Warner
" iitIams and Whire-19
NAYs-Mes-rs- Allen, Carter, Furlong,
GIrej, Graham. Holloway, Mcneil, Menden-
Hajj Smith of Claiborne, Steele, Stone Tay-
Tor and Thoruton-l2
ABsENr-lIe~srs. Bowles, Cassidy, Little
and 5uyUu OF Winston.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Mr. PRESIDENT: | am directed by the
Governor to inform the Senate that he has
approved The following bills:
An Act to amend al Act entitled an Act
TO extend the corporate limits of the town of
Duanr, ia holmes county, Miss, approved
April Q. 1872,
An Act To- change the time for holding
rbe courts OF the Fifteenth Circuit Court
District
An Act to amend the charter OF the Aber-
deem Fire Company No. l, approved Febru
any y, 1884.
Private Secretary.
Adjourned.