davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

\ colored man, ordinarily inolfensive.
was taken from his bed, Monday morning.
on the charge OF being intoxicated and
taken to Jail As VIC are informed, he was
placed in bed by his wife in order that he
might sleep off the effects of the liquor he
had drank, and was, therefore, neither
disturbing the public peace or domestic
tranquility" His wife was taken to Jail
with him. II our information is reliable,
the arrest and everything connected with it
was the most brutal affair that ever dis
gracel the administration of criminal JUS
tice in Rutland Three men ought to be
able to manage, control and arrest a slender
built man, partially intoxicated, without
as it is alleged was done, assauliing and
knocking down his wife. We trust for
the honor of Rutland and for the credit of
the officers, they will be enabled to explain
the matter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
An International - ChoIern COM
gress.r

An international "cholera congress" is to
meet at Vienna during the month of June
Among the most important questions to be
discussed are the following;
First-Is cholera developed in India
spontaneously, and is it always produced
in other countries by transmission from
abroad?
Seconds cholera capable Of being
transmitted by travellers from one country
to another?
Third-Can it be transmitted by articles
used by cholera patients?
Fourth-Can II be transmitted by pro-
visions?
Fifth-Can it be transmitted by living
animals or the corpses of animals which
have died from cholera, merely through
the medium of the atmosphere?
Sixth--Has the admission of fresh air to
a cholera-producing agent any influence on
its contagious or infectious properties?
Seventh-How long is the period of in
cubaton in cases of cholera infcctionY
Eighth-Are there any means of disin-
lection by which the cholera-producing or
cholers-spreading agent may be made pos
itively harmless, or at least weakened with
any prospect of success
Ninth-Should quarantine establishments
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Republican Union District Convcn-
tInn.

Republican Union Convention, for the iirst
Congressional District of Vermont VIII be hcld
at MiddlebuTy, on Wednesday, the l2th day OF
August next, at 10 O'Clock m, Tor the purpose
of nominating candidate for representative
to Congress, TO be supported by the republican
freemen OF the district at the election on the
iirst Tuesday OF September next. The republican
union voters OF said district are invited to ne
represented In the convention by their dele
gates 10 be chosen In compliance with the
resolution adopted ny the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1856, by which each town IS ''entitied to
one delegate and an additional delegate Tor
every one hundred and every fraction Of one
hundred larger than fifty votes cast by saiu
town for the republican union candidate Tor
governor, at the election the year procedure
the time for holding said convention NE DIS
trct committee to prescribe the method OF
election of such delegates"
The delegates or the several towns in the
district VIII be chosen at primary meeting
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, ana must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
ii. N. SoLLACE,
LOvtLAND MuNs0N, District
j. II. HAZLEToN, Committee.
JAMES 5. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
From the Richmond Wing.
what Tho south Offers

Let any industrious man come here, Sc
lect good farm and not dsdan to take
some lessons from us in Virginia farming,
plant his crops properly aud work them
judiciously, and with propitious seasons he
cannot fail of success. Take period of
ten years and suppose two men engaged in
farming, one remaining in New England
and the other moving TO Virginia. At the
end of the period the New England farmer
will have made nothing but bare livei-
hood, and that by the hardest work, while
the settler in Virginia will in all probabili-
ty have added considerably to his means
TO put it very moderately. If his farm is
situated on railroad or on navigablc
stream he will in few hours be able to
throw into the Richmond, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York markets any of
the light crops he may raise. Many people
are thus carrying on IA prosperous trade in
fruits and vegetables. A variety OF things
may be raised and thrown into Northern
markets before the same varieties mature
in that climate. We might give details
and greatly elaborate these views, but our
object is only to give such hints as may
draw attention and lead to inquiry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
From the London Telegraph.
Our Minister 20 Germany.

Mr.. Bancroft, though now seyenty-four
he was born with the century-is in gen.
eral remarkably hale and hearty, and is
capable of an amount of mental and intel
lectual labor from which many younger
men would shrink. Nearly every pleasant
morning he may be seen at five o'clock
taking his horseback ride like an English
country gentleman. Between this manual
exercise and midnight he has found time to
work several hours on the last volume of
his history, to write copious dispatches, to
conduct diplomatic negotiations, and to
attend to all the other official and social
duties of his position. The general opinion
here, is ] am sure, that Mr.. Bancroft has
been equal to all the requirements of his
situation. The foreign Office had high
opinion not only of his diplomatic skill and
sagacity, but also of his practical talents
for the transaction of current business.
Among his colleagues he was much respect
ed, and he and Lord Odo Russell We're,
believe warm personal friends. BY the
arlstocracy of birth he was not so well
known as by the aristocracy of letters, into
which he was carly adopted and with
which he has never ceased to maintain the
most intimate relations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

SOUTH CAROLINA FINANCES The letter
OF 4 special correspondent from Columbia,
s. c., adds one more illustration to those
already given of the almost helpless condi-
ton of that unfortunate state. \ deficit
in the annual revenue of S515,000 was
sought TO he met by authorizing the issue
of $4,000 certificates of Indebtedness, re-
ceivablc for taxes. These the state treas
urer refuses to pay, on the ground that they
arc unconstitutional, and the court to
which the question is referred consists Of
three judges, one of whom is the father Of
negro Nothing but pure good luck can
therefore save the treasury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

a new broom always sweeps clean and
IA new convert always prays the loudest
but they both do good work and every one
is satisfied When, however. n law stu
dent, of few days or weeks standing, eX-
pounds the law on the streets, defying
contradiction, it eXciies our contempt and
derision. Something of the same feeling
affects us when we see month old post
master laying down the postal law to a
crowd OF admiring friends in the depot. or,
Ivy means Of an amanucnsis, endeavoring
to do the same through the columns OF Il
newspaper. TorJum sat. tic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
The HydrOphObia Scnrc--a Mad bog
in n barber Shop-Fivc Frightened

At 10 O'Clock SUNDAY morning, says The
Troy jlAig considerable excitement was
occasioned in James IIardcn's barber shop,
in the Athennum building, by dog who
was taken suddenly sick. He ran around
the room, frothed and made several a.
tempts to bite the inmates of the room.
Charles ii. Hicks, Raymond OWES, James
Harden, the owner of the dog and another
gentleman were in the place at the time
and thick took refuge on tables, chairs, sc.
Hicks had cane, Harden large bottle,
and the rest of the men were well fixed
for battle with the dangerous canine.
Finally Harden struck the dog with the
bottle, causing him to run out in the street.
But he had no 'ooner reached the sidewalk
than he started back, but not in time to
get into the room, as the door was closed
by Harden soon arter he made his exit
The dog then ran into an area in front of
the barber shop where he was shot by a
policeman. The affair occasioned great
excitement, and the persons who happened
in the barber shop and on the sidewalk in
front of it, were greatly frightened and
the dog was given a wide berth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
cnARlIcE AND GAuDNER.
Mad Dog at NGrta Remington

A few days ago II. ". Spafford. station
agent at North Bennington, procured a
fine coach dog. which since then he has
kept in the depot Monday afternoon.
just before the arrival of train and while
quite number of persons were in the
depot, the dog bounded up, ran ont of the
door and around the building showing
every symptom of hydrophoha, ana then
back into the gentlemens room, those who
were in the room getting outside and clos
ing the doors. At every attempt to open
the door the dog would make an effort to
reach the person and to get out Supern-
tendent f. c. White, who was among
those at the depot. suggested having tie
dog shot, as it would be dangerous to have
him around. A pistol was procured from
mine host Carpenter, and Col. Eugene
Cole of Bennington shot him through q
window, three shots being required before
he was placed liars du c0m5ot
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

Had ii. not, indeed, been for the advent
of Major O'Gorman, the debate would have
wound up quite decorously. His appear
ance, howeyer,and the speech he delivered,
literally threw the House into commissions.
He pictured royal commissioner thunder
ing at the door OF convent, and, on gain
ing admission, proceeding to put to the
question the first nun he meets PRAY,
who are you 2" asks Mr.. Commissioner.
''My sire, sir, was Il king" returns the
lady, at which the House goes off into the
preliminary cachnaton. "My mother,
sir" continues the nun, ''was daughter OF
the sixth James of Scotland and the first
James of England. My mother was n
queer" AZ cachination number two)-''and
she was murdered by protestant
Queen" (lrreverent laughler.) Could
any honorable gentleman deny
it?' demanded The O'Gorman, looking
round, at which the House again went off
into an explosion "Sr," continues the
nun, Il had a brother his name was Ru-
pert" (Oulburst of laughter number four.
''Sir," she says, Il had sister her name
was Sophia. Here the uncomfortable
merrment of the House fairly burst its
bounds, and for time the chamber was
turned into sea of shaking sides. There
was, however, still a climax TO reach. Mr..
O'Gorman described the Royal Commits
sloner, upon hearing all this, as rushing
from the presence OF the nun princess,
clothing himself in slckcloih and falling on
his knees TO ask pardon Of the immortal
gods. BY way of more cmphatically
realizing the position he muttered in an UNI
known dialect Latin prayer, with hands
uplifted to the roof, the effect OF which, to
use the classic phrase may be more easily
imagined tllan described.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
RUTLAND GLOBE MORNING. JUNE 80 1874

to prevent the spread of cholera be intro
duced on rivers, land or sea?
Tenth-S Should permanent or temporary
international stations for the study of IN
fictitious diseases and the means of avoiding
them be established
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
1rugs and aledifincs.

Ire. 1874.
CELEBRATE THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
MORSE BROTH Frs
Have Large stock Of
ToRPEDoEs,
MATCH PISTOLS,
AMERICAN FLAGS, All sizes,
TOY PISTOLS, with paper caps,
Together with Pure
SODA AND MINERAL WATERS;
Drawn from the
REV FOUNTAIN, "TEMPLE OF juno
BE sure and try It,
ONLY 5 CENTS PER GLASS.
Large stock OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
FISHING TACKLE,
KNIVES,
HAIR BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
SOAPS,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES.
OF Every Variety
PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
TRUssEs and SHOULDER BRACES, &c
RISE b ROT II f r 3
opposite Depot
! PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED
in29tf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
BUTTER.

We are determined TO keep the best goods the
market affords, Mr.. Marshall, proprietor OF the
Clarendon Creamery, aware OF this fact and
having q Keen eye to business, has, after
thoroughly considering the matter, AMI refu-
sing many other applicants, appointed us as
agents Tor the sale OF his butter. Although the
creamery ms Dnt Just commenced operations,
IL once, they Will use no other. Can for Mar
shall's butter. Sold only by
Jn29dtf b. ID. O. BILLINGS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
jn29tr
EOR SALE.

A large tract OF land, consisting OF 200 acres
in the town or Woodford, on which Is saw
mill, house and barn, and about 500 acres In
The town OF stamford, adjoining the first named
tract.
The lands are 81 miles from Remington VII
lage, and IL miles from North Adams, Mass.
The lands are conveniently accessible and
heavily tlmbered with hard wood, with some
spruce.
The saw mill is nearly new and in good order
fitted with SO inch circular saw, and Lanes
patent set works, and driven by a turbine
water wheel. The water power is sufficient to
cut a million feet per year.
Tho house and barn are near the saw mill
and nearly new.
The whole is offered for sale for S2,2OO-for
cash or approved notes. II not sold within q
reasonable time the mill property and timber
VIII be sold separately.
Address OLIN SCOTT,
jn2odwtf Bennington, Vt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
MISS MARY May"

Ladies beware ~ you have most formidable rival in
this beaunl blonde. such lustrOus loving were
never seen. allurins glance bestowed than
Miss Mary's upon the numerous members OF the mascu
line fraternity IN the stalls on the above evening Here
truly bewtching the narration OF her love
most coQuettish, yet delightfully."- coy such
rage, such grace and elegance and the other little
addenda stamp her perec ton. Dressed in lovely
lace trimmed blue moire and with charm ny headdress
her first appearance draws all glances towards her and
when seated the piano Of laugh produced
by the delicate manner in which resses robe, 6c,
the audience have been treated with Miss Marys sem
time song Love, beautiful love" with wondrous
shake ana Ronored with q most graceful curtsev
whereupon il became immense and Braves were
common among the audience. Doubt lis not, readers.
judge yourselves, and 1--WE minutes with Maccabc
w iii stamp our opinion that be Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
"MR. SOLEMN SIDES"

another wonderful! mpersonaion In which there no
forcing OF voice nor unnatural gruffness she old
man" spoke out well. ana speech was remarkable
for brevity essence OF mmcy being aged TO perfec
ton. TO further show his orulence OF voice. solemn
abiity earning another ovation and demand tor repeat
but the player had Invested himself wig de- too
Idly comply, ana treated his audience with duo
voiced melody, again winning round OF applause A
brief preface and then were we presented with tho
character OF the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

RELATIyEs AND LsG a OF HUGH DAL.
Dosn in eana mecSaS a az
SsnwOrn Dublin, the "a sath Of May is BY
tan g i n f..
testaor,s sister Marina $500; and each q the eh.l
Agnes living aa and to each Of the Children Of his
said sister Agnes ESQ AND e each OF the children of
Hnd the said WI Contained direction in the word;
esae,e to the Children Of my brohers ana
sisters who emigrated 70 America snail become payable
Saiaren respsesyey q thslf IDENTITY
ss sa pas s SS q e af IF de-
and the right hersio v within said
require such 10 DC given because owing 70 the cir
ne I'll s eu %
thoreiore am unable 70 state precisely the names and
Pursuant to degree the High Court Of Chancery
aa a the & ay Of
1874 ali persons claiming such egatees who not
a eeo m sns on oa hes s M
al Chamber Of the Master the Rolls at the Four
SsIss hey VII g psrsmStsTiy Excluded rom 1 the
Friday Inc 18th day oiJanuary 1875 at Of the clock
m a ana All s aSoa ss for
Dated This s day q AgHi! s3 Chief Clerk
Homer and James Martin McCienehan, 20 Upper
ormoud Quay, Dublin, Ireland.
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY or NEW
- orkFrederick Schuchardt and others against The
Lake Erie and Louisville Railway Colnpany.-Ir pur
OF Judgment above October
y, 1874 L. the undersigned referee named In said udg
ment win sell at public auction on Saturday, the 9th
salesroom !, No III sroadwa BY AgRIAN a MULLER
ing Fund seven Per Cent Gold Bonds OF the Lake Ere
and Louisville Railway Company, each payable April l.
ent standard ana interest thereon in the meantime at
n rom bat q
part series of bonds OF said company issued
tended to be issued by said company, amount OF
secured by first mortgage the railroad and fran
chises and other real and personal CON-
pany 10 Lawrence Wells and jacob j. de Neufville as
trustees bearing date the 9th day OF May 1872 which
bonds folows:-102 said bonds 81 600 each
numbered from sol $40, both Inclusive and 100 OF
said bonds $500 each, numbered from 10 loo both In.
elusive.
Dated New York, October 8 1874
LOUIS G. LEWIS, Referee
EvARTS SOUThMAYD 4 CHOATF
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
HENRY RUSSELL

wherein from recoilectons of the latter gentleman
were the first obserSances OF the dramatic power the
player twas Russell iaultlessly depicted Who that
has seen him reuienber gance towards his
audience love OF emphasis and manner OF dwelling
upon word when rendering his famous baladsy Who
also reeol ec.on OF the shower q he pro-
duced from the piano. Maccabes Is litenke produce
ton OF this celcbrtyvoice. gestures manner all are
there and il he surpasses HIM poin is his
piano performances, which really aston uding.
showerng forth notes with electrical rapidly In the
burst Of applause with which he was rewarded he had
sped from the scene, and before its subsistence. reap
peared US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
A vENTRILOQUIAL TREAT.

We say to ALL go and hear" this alone compromising
for the admission fee. For period Of nearly twenty
minutes coloQuy kept up with Jim In the chimney
aud brother smut upon the roof and beneath the
Jms voice alone marvciiousy truthful and It's
prompts you dsbeieve Maccabe the author OF It
close an assmila,on 70 that employed BY the repre-.
genuine humor. The climax this sketch Is really
vefons the illusion being wonderfully well done, the
Jim's Good night Good nghtm echoing from afar.
have ever heard in any concert room We think Mr..
Maccabc credit English audiences with the posses
fhe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
WANDERING MINsTRELS,

after had exhausted risble powers at his
ours and a worthy one but the troubadour's song,
truly enchanting His rapid transition to troubadour
OF tie English type starer, in patched costume.
minus ncckcioth bruised tile bad boots and customa ry
CHERRY nosem-rot trost-biten but gin btenn-not
man OF the past, but mortal OF the present. who Is
always be heard In streets wet days II
fashionable residents would like to look upon a trans
plant IRON the sums, ne be to the life, \
mere automaton, but speaking singing, musical
.Jem BagyS' down to every dodge. and apt pupil
OF Pan There is mistakin this naive Of soil
Ills song and address to kiend friends" his catching
the "copper" mlsplacement OF "h's', and other CT
ceteras stamp 1t as faithful mould. Ourselves
tcked with his Learned address, also his musical
ratops and variations OF music. but commend to his
vocal effusion, Pd choose to be Daisy fine lesson
from the the top note thereof grand achieve
ment. again bringing down the room, unmistakabio
shouts OF applause rewariiug this "Biy Patch.'
Maccabe may defy the world in this delineatiou,
Fashion gene rally leaves her this period
OF entertainments. Not at Maccabes We do
not think halt dozen left the room, ana all re-
turned before the commencement Of Part IL, opening
la the platform q railway station, whercupon Mr..
Maccabe fills carriages with nnuinerabe distinct
There the "od lady, In about her luggage tho
asthmatca gent and the smosers-a fine sketch-and
end EN- all produced from middle statured railway
porter the very always to be met with, and
without the leas, natural difficulty with nexibity q
voice truly wonderful-the asthmaca cough alone
ctins marvel in its listeners Porter fits from vic bui
Maccabe Is there this time, we told, with his
dialect From Lancashire he imports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

Most give successful porratures of those
nspii butterflies Of the salon ballroom all resorts
fashion, but MaccaDe has got by the very
There he the lite, captive TO seconceit and super
tcia knowledge. THANK you. Maccabe, yea. thank
you" but genius could so interpret nature. We
watched you closely herein observed the color in
your cheeks when chcckmated, noticed the suifused
look and coward glance at your inamorata when you
feared you had made faux pas and joined with You In
your laughter when Won imagined you had perpetrated
Something clever 'Haw haw," we never saw your
equal and the reception met with by you Is only
corded TO men OF unexamped talent The vein satire
with which this character invested renders nspid
many who attend Entertainments but TO see smile and
be SEEM Enslaved again by the Xxi part OF
the programme, which mad been long looked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
CLOTHING.


ATB. MINTz's, 24S THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN
~ Twentieth and Twenty First street-Ladies and
gentlemen will be asonisned az the prices paid In cash
to 500 Coats So TO S5 Pants 81 to IS Letters pune.
tually attended 10 by MIR. or Mrs. Mentz-
A GREAT DEMAND FROM MY AGENT FOR WEAR.
"A ing Apparel Carpets and Furniture, which compes
me to nav these pricesfor Dresses Sl0 to U0 Coats
81 TO $50; Pants % to $40 Please cali or address
j. ANHALT or Mrs ANHALf. ITS seventh avenue
AT-CLOTH1NG-H. HERE s33 BROADWAY MEAN
N Thirteenth street pays the highest price TOR ladies'
aud gentemen's Wearing Apparel Letters by mail
punctuaily attended TO-
A 4 3}H SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREkT-
n NATHAN pays the highest cash prices for ladies'
and ccnemen's cast of Clothing Carpets, &C. Call on
or address Mr. or Mrs. NATHAN.
AT EDWARD MILLER'S WE'LL KNOWN EsTAB
IN lishment, IS Sixth avenue, near Waverley place..
Ihe utmost paid for CASTOR Clothing, Carpets &c, by
calling on or addressing Mr.. or Mrs MILLER
r MASUK 1856 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN
d. Twenty fourth and twenty nth streets, will posi-
lively pay the highest cash price Tor ladies' and gents
cast of CtOhng carpets &c. Orders by post promptly
attended to.
L PTowE ESTABLISHMENT. SIG SIXTH AVENUE
u Forty sixth street-Ladies and gentlemen
will positively receive 20 per cent more nan elsewhere
for Nast-on Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, &c address
y A. tLAr1O. $40 sixth avepnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
THE WONDER OF THE AGE
"A LADY KILLER"

Craving pardon for having become ecstatic, though
we are about to be guilty OF the same fault natural
or witnessing