davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

At the hour we write, we know not who
are the candidates of the democratic party
of the state of New York for governor and
other state officers. We care not who they
may have nominated, or, il they have not
selected their men-as they probably have,
our telegraphic dispatches will tell-who
their candidates may be. Indeed, it is q
matter of supreme indifference to us and
everyone else save only to the democracy
of New York, in order that they may re-
tain their organization. And to them, it
makes no difference who the particular
men may be, except in SO far as the party
leaders may see an opportunity to pay par
ty debts by nominating this man or that
man in different and remote sections of the
state, so that the claims of "ocaity" may
be fully satisfied. What matters it now
whether Church shall consent to bc can
didate? 1t will not carry with it the ne
cessity OF resgning his position, which he
much prefers to retain, of chief justice of
the court of appeals. We are inclined TO
think that all opposition to Tilden will van.
ish, or be only kept up for mere show, if,
indeed, he allows himself to be candidate
for the nomination at all. What a differ
ence it makes to these democratic leaders
that their convention was called for the
middle of September, rather than for the
middle of August. If held month ago,
possible nomination CT month ago, might
have made great change in the future
salary of some man, but now, it can have
no effect thereon. Surprising that Chief
Justice Church had received the guberna-
torial nomination on the fifteenth of Au-
gust, he might have felt it incumbent on
himself to resign his present office and,
thereby, give up an assured salary for the
next ten years. A nomination now would
not lead him to commit any such act of
supreme folly He is too much of man
of the world to do that. The telegram of
Wednesday morning expressed it exactly
when, in referring to the majority of the
convention, it said "Church is their frs.
choice, but they do not think it necessary
to bring him on the course" Why do they
mot think it necessary p Simply, because
the 'white mans league" of Louisiana have
settled the question Of the governorship of
New York. In the face of the revolution
airy actions of their party in Louisiana, the
New York democracy have sense enough
to know that the republican nominees are
sure of an election. All the democrats
have to do, therefore, is 70 nominate some
body or anybody, resolve, and then go
home. They need not spend much time
about it either, for this "league" have
Fixed matters for them. Was ever great
party placed in worse position Theii
resolutions in reference to the McEnery
government will afford food for pleasant
thought 10 the committee on resolutions.
Their curses will be anything but pleasant
to hear, but we must leave them thus
pleasantly occupied.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
'rne United state. senn,or.h,p.

We hear that the author of the recent
Vermont letter in the Springfield RepuJH-
can urging the election of Mr.. Willard to
the place of Senator Edmunds is Doctor
Hoskins, formerly editor of the Vermont
Farmer. The last plumber of the Farmer
we observe comments as follows on the
Springfield Republicans endorsement of
the suggestion that Edmunds ought to be
defeated.
"Were the choice of United States
senator to be lett to the people, Mr.. Ed
mund's connection with the salary-grab,
and with the gag-law which he and Freling-
huysen pushed in the senate as Poland did
in the house, would insure for him n
freedom from the cares and perpleXities of
political life in Washington. That choice,
however, is left to the men whom the
people have selected as their legislators in
their home government, and it remains To
be seen how well the voters have succeeded
in choosing men who shall represent their
Will. The people of this district have
placed on record their protest on salary
grabbing, press-gagging, and similar cor
ruptions, and we believe the people of the
whole state would coincide with their
views"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
THE INDIAN POLICY.

We see no possible way to deal with the
Indians, whose tribes are located within
the limits of the United States, but by pur-
suing against them relentless war of ex-
termlnation-a war to be commenced and
continued until there does not remain on
our soil single Indian, no matter what
may be his professions of peace and regard
less of the tribe to which he belongs. In
this age and country, such policy may
seem cruel, wicked, unjust and inexcusa-
BILE. But it must be adopted, or the march
of civilization northwestward must be stay
ed, or its course marked with the blood OF
innocent women and children. 1t must be
adopted, or If settlements are attempted in
some Of the most fertile parts of the coun-
try-not only in the northwest but south
and west of parts of Kansas, Arkansas
and elsewhere-its pathway will be mark
ed with petty warfare, the blood of peace
full and unoffending whites and, perhaps,
of Indians too. We, the people of the
nineteenth century, are not in fault because
apolicy, SO repugnant to the spirit of the
age and SO abhorrent to christianity, has
become necessary. The men who compose
the present administration, or such men as
may hereafter be intrusted with carrying
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
Attempted Assassination of the
President of Peru.

The latest dispatches from Peru state
that about T. 80 p. IN. on the 25th, the city
was thrown into CONSERVATION by the news
that handful of desperadoes had attempt
ed the life of the President. Various let
tiers had been received stating that there
was conspiracy to murder him; but the
President refused to pay any attention to
them. The attack was made as the Presi-
dent was leaving the palace to walk to his
house, which is situated about five blocks
from the government building. A number
of men had posted themselves ready for
the onslaught, and whether the immediate
action of the three officers with the Presi-
dent and the bystanders, or sense of the
crminality OF the deed they wished to ex-
ecute, so overpowered them as to render
their weapons useless in their hands, pos
sibly will never be known, but one fact is
certain, that of the many shots fired not
one struck his Excellency, and the leader
of the movement was wounded and cap
tured after hand to-hand conflict with
Col. Santa Maria. The other conspirators
fled, but thirteen of them have since been
captured and will be submitted to rigor-
Gus trial The plot was no doubt Il wide
spread conspiracy among discontinued un-
employed military officers. The people
assembled in great crowds before the Pres
ident's house and cheered him on his es-
cape. He has become more popular than
ever. Mass meetings have been held in the
city, and deputatlons from the public so.
cieties, the municipality, the army and
navy, the clubs, and all important organi-
cations have assured the chief magistrate
of the satisfaction of the people at his de-
| liverance from danger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

out the policy of the government, cannot
be blamed If they lnaugurate and carry
out to its bitter end such course to-
ward the Indians. Such policy has
been forced upon us by the course pur-
sued by those who have gone before us.
We have made treaty after treaty with the
Indians. and while they have been ready to
respect obligations ON their part, we have
regarded these treaties as SO much waste
paper We have, by treaty, solemnly set
apart certain lands for the exclusive use of
the Indians forever but when white man
desired to build house or "stake out q
farm" on such reservation" the treaty
was regarded as of the same binding force
as the wind, and no more. And SO il has
been with all of our Indian treaties. We
have required the strictest adherence TO the
very letter of its terms on the part of the
Indian, and any violation thereof of them
has been met by the rifle or pistol ball.
But when the white man came to that part
which was binding on him, when it inter
fered with his greed, then IL was no longer
of force, and the protest of the Indian was
met by insult or by the offer of another
treaty, giving them other lands in other
and distant places. Does not an Indian
have any regard for the home of his an
cestors, the place of his childhood? Is the
warrior never inspired with the hope that
he, too, shall take his start for the "happy
hunting ground" from the same place as
some have about whom tradition has filled
his mind? But the American government
and American eople have made this inn
possible for them to, even, dream
of its fulfilmcnt. They have, more
over, taught them, as plain as acts car
teach, that the American word when giver
to Indians is utterly unreliable and un
trustworthy. Hence we can no Longer
rely on treaties for peace. The Canadians
have peace with the Indians within thcii
limits, because they have always kept faitl
with them. Their word to an Indian has
been as good as to a white man. With III
it has been different. We can have NJ
peace by means of treaties, simply because
the Indians will disregard them in the sam,
manner that we have done in times past
This being so, settlements must cease, or
war of determination must be waged on tn
Indians. The issue has been forced Oh tn
present generation it is not one Of our owl
seeking. AS the question stands,
presents itself in this way Shall the whit
man be confined within the limits at presen
occupied and controlled by him, or shall
the ''star of empire, yet, westward tax
its way regardless of the rights of the In
dians: For our part, we believe that tn
development of the country the advance
meut Of learning and civilization, and tn
greatest good for the greatest number {
valuable citizens will be achieved and pre-
NOTED by the occupancy of the Who'll
country by white men, even if it has to b
accomplished by the determination of a
the remaining Indian tribes; and we hay
already expressed the opinion that sue
would be the only way of accomplishn
it. 1t is our misfortune, not our faul
that the necessity is upon us; but bein
upon us we ought to meet it without an
further violations of our plighted nations
| word
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
PittsfOyd.

Chas. NJ. Winslow, of Brockport, N. Y,
is spending few days here. He is agent
for the New York Mutual Life Insurance
company.
A union temperance meeting will be held
at the Methodist church next Sabbath
evening, at o'clock.
Rev. r. Il. Hall, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, exchanged pulpits with
Rev. II. NJ. Holmes, Of Benson, last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. l.. f. Scoheld, in company with her
daughter, Mrs. Williams, left for Boston on
Saturday morning. f.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
WalIingfOrd.

We had the pleasure to-day of viewing
very fine collection of speckled brook
trout, weighing all the way from one-half
to two pounds each. They were from the
troutery of Mr.. b. Marc Mattison, of this
place, and are TO be placed in the trout
pond of the Hon. Trenor w. Park of
North Bennington. 'Marc" is now able
to supply trout in almost any quantity at
short notice. ALERT.
Sept. 10Th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

The sixth annual meeting of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association, for the election of
officers and the transaction of business,
will be held in Montpelier on Wednesday,
October 81, 1874, at 81 o'clock p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
p Z NJ E NJ B L r .

THAT
RISE OTHERS,
Rutland County Drug Store, opposite the Depot
is the place to buy Pure
DRUGS. MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES
GENUINE ANALINE DYES, ESSENCES,
OILS, AND ALL FAMILY MEDICINES.
PURE CREAM TARTAR AND BICARB SODA
For Family use, at
NJ OR E ROTHERS.
FANCY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY.
+ Lublns Extracts. Colognes Hair OILS ana
Pomades, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes,
Fancy Soaps, Genuine CASTLE
Soap, Ladies' and Gents
Pocketbooks, Knives,
Razors &C., &C,
MORSE BROTHERS.
G. ARB oil ATE OF LIME
For Disenfecting, at
MORSE ROTHERS
The Largest Stock and Variety OF Imported
KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
In Ratland, at MORSE BROS. Drug Store.
Our Soda Fountain. the "TEMPLE OF juno
is In full blast and dispensing as delicious Sodu
as ever.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED.
Call at the Rutland County Drug Store before
before making your purchases.
as STORES, OFFICES and ROOMS TO Let
Inquire or MORSE BROTHERS. d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
atanted.

WANTED. - One hundred cords of
w Hemlock or Spruce Wood, TO be delivered
at the Trojan Marble Company's works in Bran
don. For good wood OF the kind specified, s.. 90
per cord VIII be paid. CAN at their quarry and
obtain particulars OF
sept4dtf Il. ID. BILLINGS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

UTANTED.-A Cook for Meat and
w Pastry. The highest wages paid. Ad-
dress at once, j. II. GATES,
sept5Cf Gates Hotel, Bennington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

Tllton's new statement will be published
in the Graphic Friday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

The Mr.. s. r. Moulton who purchased
Mr.. Kingsley's chamber set at the fair, is
the gentleman who has purchased Mr.. C..
c. Dunn's farm, and is from Willimantic,
Conn, not New York Mr.. Moulton was
in town last week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

WTANTED.-AC Cottage with about half
w an acre or an acre OF land, fronting
southeast or southwest, as near the centre OF
the village as possible, TO lease for term OF
five years. Apply ut this office. aug6-dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. - The
" undersigned have this day formed q CO.
partnership under the name OF N. Weeks & Son
and Will continue at No. 10 Merchants Row, TO
cry, China, Glassware, Paper Hangings, and
general assortment OF House Furnishing Goods.
All persons indebted TO the late flrm Of Weeks
Element. NEWMAN WEEKS,
ROBERT N. WEEKS,
Rutland, Vt, Aug 10, 1874. augisdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

nISSOLUTION. - The co-partnership
IL heretofore existing under the name OF
Weeks 4 Barber is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The accounts OF the firm are to be col
lected by the firm OF N.Weeks a. Son, and all liza
bilities OF the firm are TO be paid by N. Weeks&
Son. NEWMAN WEEKS,
GILBERT BARBER.
Rutland, Aug 10, 1874 uglSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE

WEST BENNINGTON, Sept. Z, 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
A Tough Old Couple.

The toughest man in America lives
two miles below this place. His name is
F. A. Rose. He is over seventy five years
old. Within the last ten years he has
had both legs broken, his skull smashed,
his hip dislocated, shoulder-blade and
three ribs fractured, an arm broken, and
his teeth knocked out, all by runaway &C
cidents. He always drives young and
spirited horse before q wagon over forty
years old. His harness is patched up. and
tied together with ropes and strings.
After every one of his accidents he has
insisted on getting around before the
broken bones were properly set. The
consequence is that his limbs are crooked
and not to be relied on. He is obliged to
attend'to his work ON crutches, but still
drives fractions young horses to his dilap-
idated wagon. The horse that will not rear
ana plunge at the sight of the cars is too
tame for him, and he exchanges it for
another.
Mr.. Rose has q wife as tough as him
SELF She is almost as old as he, and has
been more or less crippled for years, but
has attended to her household duties with
the aiG of canes or crutches. She recent
ly fell and broke her arm, but she did not
think it worth mentioning, and went
about her work as usual.
Old Mr.. Rose is one of the wealthiest
men In the Delaware Valley. Together
with his son and two grandsOns he owns
two miles of rich fat along the river, and
as lar back on the mountain. He saws he
thinks he will reach q hundred years if
the next horse that runs away with him
does not break his neck. Nothing short
of that, he thinks, will kill him.-Mata.
m0r0s (Pa.) Cor. New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
A Fog Experience

I am Londpner, and know something
about fogs. If some of your Brooklyn
folks were to spend about thirty days in
London during the month of November,
they would not take any note of the
cloudy weather we had on Wednesday
morning last To enjoy . real good fog,
then, you mus: 60 to London, where the
boys cut 1t up In squares and pelt each
other with the lump. That's what ]. cali
2 good solid fog-one that only Lon
donsr KNOTS how to enjoy: Have seen
the fog 4 deep .yellpw- aimost d brown
color, and so thick that you could not SEE
person ten inches away from you:
Men feel their way along the sides Of
houses, and, thinking; they know the way,
often ftnd themselves far away in the op-
posite direction. l will just mention
mistake made in the fog: was going
home one very foggy night from the city
to the suburbs of London by railway.
On reaching my destination at once
made for home, knowing every step we'll.
l knocked at my decr,. rs supposed,
and, Being pleased at being so fortunate,
began to dance and sing until the door
was opened for me to bounce in and
kiss my young wife behind the door
(which I did,. I made for the sitting
room, but there was no light there-none
but bright fire in the CRATE. I thought
my wife had just taken the lamp to see If
things were all right at the back of the
house, but you may Judge of my surprise
when heard the tramp of feet in the
hallway, and the next instant three men
with large sticks, and as many women
with lamps held over their heads,
confronted me and told me that "Resist-
ance was useless, had better submit
which did. l was in the wrong house;
had kissed the wrong woman, and was
o mile away from my own domiciie.
That's my fog experience.-Communica-
ton to the Brooklyn Argus.>
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
Tht &td,purd Gazette.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA.
By AND BY.

BS MARGARET J. PRESTON.
What will it matter by and by
whether my path below was bright,
whether 1t wound through dark or light,
Nnder gray or golden sky,
W wen look back on it, by and by
what will 1t matter by and by
whether, unhelped, toilcd alone,
Das hing my foot against a stone,
Missing the charge Of the angel nigh.
Sliding me think Of the by and bys
What will it matter by ard by
Whether with lssshing joy went
Never believing, nay. not I,
Tears ~"ald be sweeter by and by:
What will 1t matter by and by
Whether with check to cheek I've lain
Close by the pallid angel. Pam,
S3oihinS myself through sob and sigh;
All VIII be elsewise by and bys"
What will it matter. Naucht. ifI
Oniy am sure the Way I've ,rod,
Gloomy or glsddencd. leads to God,
questioning not Of the how, the why,
III but reach Him, by and by.
Whit will care for the uushsred sigh.
II. in my fear Of slip or fall,
Closely I've chung to Christ through all.
Mindless how rough the path might lie
SINCE lie will smooth it by and by:
All! 1t viii matter by and by
Noththq out this: That JOY or Pain
Ltftcd me skyward. helped TO gain,
neither through rack or smile or sigh
Aeafen-home-ali in all. by and by
Wee York IndeDeNdeut
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
Manurial Value of Wood Ashes and
Lime.

'Agricola" writes as follows: Sow
small grain where brush pile or log
heap has been burned, or where liberal
dressing of ashes has been applied, and
there: will be rank growth that will
probably fail and never mature. Sow
grain where lime has been applied to
the soil, and the grain will grown with
stout stiff straw and plump, hardy heads
that mature we'll. Ashes cause a rank
growth Of herbaceous parts Of plants,
such as leaves, straw and grass; lime in
duces growth 7of the woody part of
plants and the grain or fruit. Ashes
stimulate heavy muck and rich or virgin
soils. They. appear to disintegrate or
mske available what is already in the
soil. They seem to act specially on vege-
table mould and manures from the barn.
yard. Apply to the most offensive pile Of
compost, and they will render it inodor.
GUS and worthless as a fertilizer, their effect
being that Of relieving the ammonia from
the: compost. Ashes used with a compost
heap of decaying vegetable matter would
be wasted-wOrse than wasted-as they
render the compost inert as a fertilizer.
Applied in an offensive sink, sewer or
cesspool, they serve an excellent purpose
as disinfectant. They promote the
growth of grass and forage especially,
proving very valuable on low lands; will
stimulate trees, ETC., to vigorous growth
when the soil is strong. They exhaust
strong soils and injure poor ones. Lime
improves poor soils, especially sandy
ones, by rendering them more compact
and capable Of retaining fertility when
applied. As q promoter of health and
vigor of apple trees, it is one Of the best
applications that can be made to the soil.
Under its influence trees mature well, the
fruit y finer and trees are freer from
disease. Lime may be applied with bene-
of special value to the apple tree and
strawberry plant, while ashes are valuable
for heavy or rich soils for the grosser
feeding Of plants, such as our native
plums and currant bushes.-N. r.
Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
Improving Poor Gardens.

A great many tillers of the soil may per.
way of improving the fertility of their
gardens by wagoning or carting clay and
spreading a generous dressing over the
in mind that our most fertile land is COM
posed of generous proportion of clay
and sand. A clay soil without sand will
always be found quite too heavy for horti-
cultural purposes of any kind, and a
sandy soil without clay to retain the fer
tilizing elements and to yield them up to
the roots of growing plants will seldom
defray the expenses incident to cultiva-
ton. In order to produce productive
soil it is essential that there be a proper
proportion of argillaceous material in the
form of clay, a generous proportion of
sand which supplies silica, and liberal
admixture of carbonaceous matter in the
form OF humus, peat, muck or vegetable
mould. These facts will afford starting
point in the proper preparation of any
soil for garden. Now, then, we will
suppose the land where garden is to be
made is composed largely of sand or sill
ca. II clay, or muck, or both can be OBJ
tanned within distance of one mile, it
willpay to wagon fifty tons and spread it
evenly on every acre. In many instances
a ton of good clay spread over the surface
early in the winter will improve the fer
tility of some light soils almost equal
to dressing Of mari, which will cost five
times as much as the clay. If one has q
team and laborer or two, which must be
maintained during the winter, they may
perform profitable service at wagoning
clay, provided the work is properly super
vised for them. When compact Jumps OF
clay are spread on the surface of garden
during the winter the alternate freezing,
thawing and rains will reduce every clod
to fine state of communion before
spring. On some kinds of grass land a
dressing of clay will often produce a
yield of three tons of prime hay per acre
where the yield hitherto has been exceed.
.ingly small. -Ae1 E6rk Hsuld.v
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15

The recipe for making a pound 81
butter from pint of milk is as followsi
Take four ounces pulverized alum, one
half ounce pulverized gum arabic, and
fifty grains of pepsin, placed in bottle
for use as wanted. A teaspoonful added
to the pint of milk will, upon churning,
make pound of butter. It is true that
the butter will seem to he near relation
to pot cheese, but call it butter, and that
makes it SO. This recipe is selling
through the country at from one to five
dollars.