davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

4 society has been formed in New York
city "to prevent cruelty to little children"
This is, certainly, a very laudablc object,
because good ''littlc children" should not
be cruelty treated. But who is to Judge
what is or what is not 'cruelty, and how
are the offenders to be discovered Bcrgh
gets along passably well with his society
''to prevent cruelty TO animals, because
this cruelty is openly practiced in the
streets, an he and his associates are made
police, judges, jury and cxecutioners.
Then, to-, although it is easier to determine
what may be cruelty to animals, he and
they hav made some terrible blunders. If
this new society are t. possess the same
powers granted to h rgh, with the right to
enter private hous"s, it will be a nice
thing for The nlh5hty little children Of
New York, because it will be dangerous Tor
those having them in charge to whip and
send them To bed without their suppers.
One of these new protectors of society
might consider The y hipping cruc y, moth
or would apply it to the no supper pat and
still a third to the going to bed The alb
surdity of the whole thing is found in the
different ideas inca entertain relative tC
the treatment of children in the sanctity
and privacy Of the home, and in the fact
that the law now provides an adequate
punishment for real cruelty when it is dis
coYerod and proven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
scraps.
IIead-wailers BARRIERS.

Head walters - BafDcls.
There are six George Washingtons in the
Pennsylvania penitentiary. None of them
are fathers of Il country. None of them
ever male any prclence that they couldn't
tell lie,
"Nop. explosive" is exported to the value
of $37, 100000 per year 1t would cost ten
per cent of this sum to give each victim
respectable funeral.
The soemnity and sourness of Mctho-
dist deacon, on recent Sunday night, was
at least seyenty-four per cent. greater than
on average occasions. 1t was explained,
however, by seeing him pick the debris of
a SNOWFALL out of his left car with his
pocket knife.
The governor Of Kentucky has issued
proclamation declaring that a vacancy eX-
lists in the clerk of the court of appeals,
and ordered an election on the first Mon
day in August, 1875. Whether tie vacancy
is in the head or some other portion of the
unhappy clerks anatomy the governor does
not say.
In PENNSYLVANIA recently the bottom of
an immense reservoir, called the Consho-
kocken reservoir, fell out, and all the water
has vanished, nobody knows whittier.
Some think there is a cave underneath the
basin, while others are Of opinion that the
water was found u subteranean outlet
through the assures of the limestone rock,
or that shifting qnicksands underic the
SPOT.
1t is told of the late BENJAMIN Tappan OF
Ohio that when he applied to the judges of
the supreme court for admission to the bar
of that state, he gave the answers as fol-
lows
Mr. Tappan, what is law?
Answer-An unjust administration Of
justice.
Mr.. Tappan, what is equity?
Answer-An imposition upon common
sense
No other questions were asked and he
was given certificate Of admission.
The Salem Post has interviewed Daniel
Pratt with this result: "llc informed us
that he is now canvnssing the country for
new ideas with which he is TO stir up the
people as the cage keeper stirs up the mon
keys at menagerie. He Is determined TO
run for the president of these United States
in 1876 in opposition to u. S. Grant. lie
rs TO go for principles regardless Of party
or sex. He is not at all particular as to
the PLATFORM as he had Just as leave speak
! from pulpit or from the head Of q barrel.
He says the soil is the foundation of the
nation, and the nation conld not stand
without the soil, because the soil eXcuper-
ates the grain and tends to amelgrate the
substantiaton of the democratic hypercu.
tural, and frytumrfles the existence of all
principles"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
Another meeting of the "rellgious amend.

Another meeting of the religious amend
ment" advocates has been held In Boston.
They assert that the time has come when
the Christian religion should be distinctly
recognized in the national constitution, and
demand" that such recognition shall be
made. Surprising their demand should be
complied with-whch we trust will never
be the case-will these men inform us what
is to ',ecome of the Jew or of the "hcothcn
Chince"? We have two or three, more or
less. of these ''rcllgous amendment advo-
Gates in this state, and we would like In
formation from them on another point,
namely whether they honestly believe
that the Christian religion is in any danger
from religious toleration,' atoleration and
protection which embraces Jew and Gen
tile. the Christian AMI Mahommedon, the in
ildel and spiritualist, all alike? II they dc
fear any such danger, we pity them and
their want of faith. Their services in any
use would be of little worth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
The Education bill.

The House was occupied the entire day
on Thursday with the legislative appropri-
alton bill. There was II fcreiaste Of demo-
cratic legislation in the debate upon the ed
ucational bill. Tic chairman of the COM
mttec on education and labor set forth the
very great advantages of the educational
bureau, and gave detailed information as
to the nature of its work. The democrats
were not only opposed TO increasing the
facilities of this benetceDt bureau, but Mr..
Cox of New York said that he was Sin
favor Of cleaning out the educational bu-
rcau root and branch, and added IF the
democratic party cannot control the SEN
ate hereafter and pass laws, it can prevent
the passage Of the laws. Another demo-
cratic member elegantly characterized the
educational bureau ''as a means for the rak-
ing of education in the hands of the federal
government"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

There is great excitement at Waterbury,
Connecticut, over the murder OF Frederic
Becker by William Eryan on Tuesday
night, and for time threats of lynchlng
the murderer were MADE. There had been
a dance at the house of the victim, and
about midnight, Eryan, who had been
drinking freely, refusing TO pay as much as
was asked for liquor he had drank, was or
dered to leave, Becker enforcing the COM
mand by coming toward him with a stick,
when Ervan drew pistol and shot Becker
dead When arrested and told that Becker
was dead, he said with an oath, ale ought
to have been in hell, years ago. Ervan is
but seventeen years old, and belongs to the
notorious Abrigads chain-gang. Becker
leaves wife and three children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

sessions" and "broken panes OF glass nowg
We trust the Free Press sees the point.
As 1t has dismissed the "lt Is presumed
that the trustees twill take responsibility
aud now puts 1t that "it is possible" they
may, we can dismiss that part with the re-
mark that more things are possible than
probable. and while it may be barely ''pos-
sible' that the governor, state treasurer
and trustees of the reform school may
make themselves criminals, there is not the
least shadow Of probability that they will
so do.
While we are upon this subject we may
as well correct a delusiou under which our
brother of the Herald seems to be laboring.
In treating of "the reform school," Friday
morning, this language is used "The
" time for which candidates should be SEN
fenced should be left to the discretion of
f" the courts. Now The courts must sem
tencc offenders to the school during the
remainder of their minority, or in other
" words until they arc twenty.one years of
" age" The last sentence is true in fact
but the impression seems TO be conveyed by
the article, from which the above is an en-
tract, that this would be new departure,
which Is not the case. Prior to November,
1870, these sentences were entirely at the
discretion OF the court, the law providing
| that offenders should lie sentenced for any
term varying from six months to during
| the remainder of their minority: and also,
provided, as it docs now, that the trustees
"may bind out those committed to the
school rs apprentices or servants. for any
term within their sentence, always having
due regard for their religious, moral and
educational welfare and may, also, "dis
charge any boy from school, at any time
in case they shall be satisfied that
such boy is fully reformed In 1870, af
ter trial of five or six years. the law, Civ
ing discretion to the courts as to The
length Of sentence, was so altered as tC
make all sentences during minority, will
the power still remaining in the trustees t
sooner discharge or "bind out" TIN
change was made upon the recommends
ton of the superintendent, endorsed by tn
trustees, and sustained by argumcn.s--ar
gumcnts, too, which we believe are unan
swerablc, and will remain unanswerablc S
long as the human nature of the boys, VIII
find home in the school. remains as it
now. The boys are not sent 10 the schoC
for punishment, but for rcfOrmation-an
when that reformation is achieved thei
discharge Is provided for. So far as do
lars and cents are concerned, It is of littl
consequence what the cost may be ii
money is legally appropraled--if so |
, these boys are saved to themselves and II
: come respectable, law-abidiug citizens {
the state. Whether the safe, prudent, &C,
, nomical administration Of the school sha
require the appropriation Of fifty, one hui
drcd On two hundred thousand dollar
more or less, we have faith to believe TIL
the general assembly will always be four
ready to make the necessary appropriatio
, and the people of the state as ready
chcerfully pay the taxes consequent ther
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
Run on Business Principles

Postmaster General jewell grows in pop.
ularity with the taxpayers the longer he
holds his place, however it may be with the
carpet-bag senators, whose thieving
proteges he has ''shut down on Here is
another little incident that will still further
increase the average taxpayers good opin-
ion of the Hartford member Of the cabinet
A short time since, friend of Gov. jew
ellis in New York forwarded to him an
application for clerkship in the postoffice
of that city, which was signed by nearly
all the prominent republican leaders, and,
according to all the precedents, should
have secured the applicant the place. But
the postoflice department is run on bust
ness principles, and, instead of the expect
ed response, came this sensible little note !:
DoaT-orprcp nIp.prurNr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

30 HOLIDAY GOODS. ~
CHANG UP YOUR STOCKINGS.
A. HILL & son,
win open this week the largest variety of
CHRISTINA GOODS,
Ever offered in town, and will sell them, to-
gether with their immense stock OF
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS,
OrBRCOATs! OVERCOITs!!
Now is the time to buy them.
MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS,
GLOVES, TIES, RUFFLEs, &C.,
II Ten Per Tent Discount, far Cash, for
Ten Days.
REMEMBER
9Gc pays for dollars worth of goods, so do
not give a dollar, or even 99c., elsewhere. 1t
Will pay you to examine the Toys and see what
fun IS in store for the "Good Children
ST. NICHOLAS
WIN load up his sleigh here. See to IL that the
friends are all remembered. and while we know
we shall receive gladly" let us try the "bles-
sedncss OF giving"
NEW PICTURES AND FRAMES
will be added to
THE PICTURE GALLERY,
Also Choice Notices and Scripture Texts.
DOLLS! DOLLS!! DOLLS.!!
With real hair, wlnking eyes, cries and squalls,
(but no tears. Special bargains in
+ L II $
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, &c, &c
/ Sc. BEST PRINTS. Sc
Merry Christmas 10 You Al.
Special Prices to Committees on Christmas
! Trees.
2 A. HILL 81 SON,
dccI5lNwtt Wallingford, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

We do not need filthy lucre, Out good clean
scrlp.) We have an over-supply 4. c., we have
got it TO get) OF articles in our line and are
anxious to divide with those less fortunate.
Not for gain, but for the pleasure OF having our
bank account balance on the other side.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
PosT-OFFICE DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. q. 1874. {

Ny Dear -: have Your letter In regard
TO the appointment OF - to the New York
postofflce, and have referred II to Postmaster
JAMES, hate nu u, OF appiicatiQ3nSS, ior
on all OF which decline to take any action, for
the reason that intend TO hold postmasters to
strict accountability and rigid performance
them and they do not I'LL The bill. the post.
master can say It was my faut-so that In all
such cases am compelled TO keep hands ON.
there is no other possible way for Inc to live,
with such number of officers to manage.
Very truly yours,
MARSHALL JRwEIL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

DITCH AND ELEGANT GOODS
FOR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

re- TOYS FOR THE MILLION. "a
Can be obtained at
NO. 2 MERCHANTS ROW,
in greater variety than anywhere else In town
and at prices that cannot be beat. Paige and
Crooks have Just received from market the most
elegant Toys ever shown In Rutland. Every
body, wife and their children are Invited TO call
and examine. They have large lot OF Sleds,
Cabs, Dolls, Toilet Sets, Vases, Smoking Sets
Knives, Perfumeries, Dressing Cases, Razors,
Soaps, Cigars and Confectionery, Drugs, Medl-
clnes, &C., Chinese Lanterns, Christmas Cand-
les and Lanterns. A feature OF their store is n
twenty-five cent counter, which contains large
variety OF Notions. They sell Christmas Tree
Trimmings, Trunks. Acrobats &C. They sell
more goods for less money than any one else in
town. Paige and Crooks do not intend to let
high rents interfere with the sale OF their large
stock OF Toys at prices within reach OF ALL Call
and examine their stock, which must be seen
TO be appreciated, at
DRUG STORE No. MERCHANTS ROW,
Kept by
PAIGE 81 CROOKS.
deel6dtjanl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30

And in accordance with law, and an order
Of the Board of Directors, made on the sew
cnth day of July. 1874. so MANY shares of cach
parcel OF sach stock as may be necessary will
be sold ut public auction at the office Of John
Middleton X Son. No. $40 Montso rery. street,
san Francisco California. on Wednesday.
the second iay OF September. 1874.
ut the hour Of l O'Clock Z. NJ, OF such day, to
pay the delinquent assessments thereon. to-
gctilcr with costs OF advertising and expenses
of the sale. W. W.TEAlLbR. Secretary.
Oiicc-room l., No. los California street.
San Francisco, California. auglS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE
DIONEEn CONSOLIDATED WIN.

/ ing Company. Location Of principal
place al Business, san francisco. California.
Location Of Works. Enrcl II, Nevada. No
tice.-I here are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account Of assessment
tNo.2 lcvi.d on the first day of July, 1884,
the several amounts set opI:site the names
OF The respective shareholders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
NOTICE NO. 90,
U; 5. LAND OFFICE,

Eureka. Nevada, July is. 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE; Tu,Tv
Enrcsa. Nevada,) has this day fledd lures IRE Is
office a diagram. together with n no.tnis
application Tor a patent from the jr;,'oii
10. 1872. for sixteen hundred fItsni i;;n". May
of the lone Lode. the same rupniny M ,eet
northerIy and $40 feet southcrly fron, ~ Ieet
cation monument near the lone Shat, uMH-
surface. ground two hundred feet in WI
situated in Eureka Mining District E%,nuih.
county, state OF Nevada. and described in III Ia
plat and field notes on file in this Office az as "a sho
lows, to-wit: ioi-
o. $. Survey No. -.
Beginning at a post marked "No.
Survey No. a." whence tho Flagstaff /, ~: |.
bears n. l5o ~. W. 2l2' feet; and The ioo.,i
Shaft upon this lode bears s. II ~ = 'e Ms
feet: thence running y. sSi.e. 4. ON Io!f
rost marked mo. 9, L. :. survey NJ +. ="
themes. lt4s, +. 1000 feet. to post ma,IIGsa
No. Us. Survey No. "A: thence s. SsssnH 'sd
W. 2Sc feet, to post marked No. 4, Z. $. Sur:
Lode bears n. 4s,,e, ". as I'm .rant
thence n. az. W. 1000 feet, to rost No ~, ,hhal
place OF beginning; containing : 35-lM sc,e..
courses expressed from the true meridian III
a magnetic variation of iiao East. I'll,
claim is located upon unsurveyed lands an
is bounded on neither end by anv k,nwu
claimants; The nearest mines are the Gran.
This claim is recorded in Book A. rorc 6, ~
tie Eureka District Mining Records. and :
copy of the notice and plats can be fonnd
lone Shaft. CiRtSF 7. HORN. Register.
IylA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO.. 25l,
L :. Lam OrrIcr..


Eureka, Nevada, j une 70, 1871,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W.
~ ". Mccoy Whose fostofice address is
Eureka. Nevada has this day filed in tb;,
otii &c . diagram together with a notice of Al
plication TOR u patent from the United Sta,os,
under act OF Congress approved May 10. L7s'
for two thousand (.O901 linear feet of tia
Grant ode, the same running l0j feet north,
crly and 934 feet in q southcrly direction from
the Grant shaft, with surface ground .NO fcc,
in width, situated in Eureka Mining District
Eureka county. state Of Nevada, and dc.
scribcd in tho plat and field notes on file in
this office MS follows, to-wi.:
o. S. Survey No. 70.
beginning at a post marked No. 1 T.. $.
Survey No.. ~. whence post No. | OF Survey
No. 40. made for the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company upon the Sentinel Lode.
bears \. 1io II, +. SEQ feet; fias-stafT in town
Of Enrcka bears M s, L. ll,"5o feet; high.
". 3,4.S feet; the Grant shaft bears $. Il. %,,
". LODI feet. and a Pine tree | foot in diam
ctrr marked Grant l.. T.. bears :. IL So ".
LEO feet; thence running :. TO- a, ". T9 ieet,
4, ,Ic pSst " = 81 No. = ! i 1.o ;: s s.5s se No. IS s
POST marked No. 3 L. :. Survey Ne. -;
thence :. II W. 200 feet. to post marked
No Us. Survey No. -: thence y. ~,
v. LIS 40 feet. to post marked Ne.aU.S.
post marked No.6t. 3. Survey No. 10; and
thence y. ~, T.. III 2-lo feet to post No l.,
the place of beginning. containing 8 1900
acres: courses expressed frUia the true
meridian with a magnetic variation Of li1x'
east.
This claim is located upon rnsurvpyed land,
and il bounded on nsithnr end b. any known
claimants; the nearest mines arc the suEturst
and lcnc.
This claim is recorded in Beck A. page Is, Of
the Eureka District Mining Records, and a
copy Of the notice and plats can BE- io-nd
posted at the Grant shat aIon this lode.
je2l CYRtS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

- Mining Company. Location OF Works,
Eureka. Eureka county, Nevada. Location
OF principal place Of business. IAN Francisco.
California; Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting # the Board Of Trustees of said COM
rany. held on the nineteenth 18th day OF Az
gust. 1874, an assessment No. p of ten cents
per share was levied on the capital stock of
said company, PAYABLE Immediately in United
states gold coin. 10 the Secretary at the office
OF the comnany.. rooms Nos. 3 and T.. Sher-
mans building, No. toi Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on tho sixth 9th day of
October. 1874, shall be deemed delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction: and un-
les raid before. will no sold on saturday.
the thirty first l:si) day Of October.
1874. at | o'clock +. NJ. at the auction room
OF Maurice bore X Co., No. 32j Pine street.
san / Francisco, California, to pay the delin-
qaent assessment together with the costs Of
advertising anu expenses of sale.
I. Il. BUNKER, Secretary.
tfiee-Nos. 3 and 1 Shermal's building,
10. 'a6 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
CalIicrnia. aug2J-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
ASSESSMENT.
p1IINouDNT NOTICE.
DAVIS HILL. CONSOLIDATED

MINING COMPANY. Location OF
principal Place Of Business, San. Francisco.
Call Location of Works, Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county. Nevada. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the following de-
cribcd stock, on account of assessment (No.5)
levied on the seventh 9TH day Of July. 1871.
the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW EEM EDIES! NEW REy;Es,iES:
DIR. ct6eoN,s p

EnA sARI. No: e2s kEA:NY ST..
EXf3 corner Of Commercial, San Fran
tSS: cisco: Private cntTance on Tom.
1851, for the treatment Of Sexual and Seminal
i'isea g Sach ast;onorrhca, elect, Structure,
syphilis in all its FORMS, scminn! Ne%aknes.;
lmloteney, etc. etc. Skin diseases OF YEAR,
standing. and liberated Legs, etc.. sAccesslGI.
Dir. GlBEON has the rlca-ure of nnnonp-
ing that he ha: returned from visiting tho
princil al hospitals Of Europe. and has re-
sumcd practice.
The loclor has srsrct. neither time nor
money in seek ing out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities Tor the aliV
Walton oi huinan Suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of SELF
abusc. This solitary vice. or dclraved seXua,
indulgence, is rracticcd by the youth ot both
ssNcs to an almost unlimited extent, rrUdue
ing with unelring certainty the following
train Of morbiu symptoms. unless combai''t
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sailow
countSnancc, dark spots under the eyes, lem
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
rushing OF leaves or rafting ot charl"ts, Hh'
easiucss about the loin.. weakness OF the
l!aibs, confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence, diilidcncc in apf reaching strain
gcrs, Il dislike to form new acquaintanecs,a
dis! usitiun to slIun society, loss OF memory
I%implcs aud various crnptions abont the face:
hectic flashes, furred tongue, f"tid breath
coughs, CONSUMPTION, night swcats: monolna.
mia, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should appl. Immediately, ell
Their in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode o.
treating this disease. which never fails VI
e~ilectins IL quick and radical cure.
Cured at Homo.
Persons Mt a distance may be CURED AZ
HOME, by addressing a letter to Oh. Ilb-
licN. stating case, symptoms, length O' uiHe
tho disease has contil. uel, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part of the country, With
full and plain directions fer use, by lncl"slns
SO in coin in II registered letter through the
pvstotlice, or thror sh ellis, Fargo X Go.
a package Of medicine vii! be torwarded
by cypress to any part of the nion..
Persons writing to the Doctor will .rleass
state the name OF the paper they sec this adj
vcrtiscment in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. i. GlBBON.
Eox 1857, San Francisco. California.
nGi.ly