davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23


Feminine Personnis'
Nina Anna Bishon js singing ia O
gon
Monia Hauck. the American prima
,ionna in Vienna. is \ New Orleans girl.
NJ. .,,.. sto 1,,o. 90. o.i.
, ~ n 10y y ., 'in S', I;i,,rts s.,n
,,Lo t,v,"
~. r,.1.,, ,.;.,,s,. :. .,,t,o..
't'S, ond ,on ,ho I,,.;sh schooi.
lug 80 "''' "' '''N
At
Mrs: LnvtJoy, aA' siN'y-eish'' teSi''ng
near baiu"'h cry M" gave "'''" 10 :"
~. '"'
Inc leh'"ie-nress reIortnef' IRE P'ei'"r-
ing for hot winter campaign. Inc woman
suffrage question seems 10 nave oleu away
\ pair of twin s.ters living in South
Bethlehem, Mass, ave birth to twins re-
Gently. The fur youngsters we horn
about the same hour'
After throwing eglit BOYS over the fence.
out of a watermelon patch, a Clay county
(Mo.) woman charged them especially:
Nov, see ere, boys. yen keep this thing
up till We get me riled."
Whom women are freely admitted TO the
nr,ct;co of law ia there not danger that
through their influence the laws affecting
marriage will be so reformed" that no
man will dare take n wife?
A Cincinnati man HAVING lost Iii; situa-
finn last summer. his wife tack some monev
she had secretly saved and started gro
cory store. She succeeded at once. and
now EMPLOYS her husband as clerk at good
wages.
A Corrocticut ,odv who wants "a know
- inrormod hv Tho iro,,on,s .Io,,y,oI flat
srao Iovo was rubl;clv odvoratnd M tho-
nv by tho Apohont;sts of Munster and
other rcloi,us fanatics during the protes.
tant reformation in the sixteenth century
N.Y.. ~ ,,s,e ~
IN no fnrced into n marriage against her
will for whom her friends tried the experi-
ment the other day she kicked the minis
ter's hal off. knocked the younp man down.
md rode off IN mule, with one foo, on
each side ofhim.
nj. ~, ., - Ala.
N"oue is'"iu elelss man ga! .na.
neeuiis eoou "p.'''n sTG II ~ '.Oi, NJ
f"''""y noi,o', smI e ,i,;n ia W' w.,
mi, SUI" ,e.,.o'e .', ,i' ""' IL" Pa N'i
ne e"sins anu ea.I vi NV n o'u C ~
Apseu' anu oeio.e tney eouiu eAeo."te we
ps.Ss"Set' '"e"'' Vi '"e'' WIZ '0P''''''
ca'eu'
~ y "a III ~
sueHeh,y enrltneu W coa, OIL re,,'a. ,is ~
tr'enu Una. she oei,eseu sne snou a puy
reai estate BECAUSE II was sucn gnu P'op-
ery 10 ieaVe 10 one ances.ols' anu upI',
announcer occasion reIharkeu .nat sue snouIu
nave her new earuen ia'u ou' VIII" s'e"'
many terr"P'ns \'e''"ces')
A repentant bride recently wrote to her
parents from across the seas: The mo
tion ola screw steameris like riding gig
antic camel that ha, the heart disease and
you do not miss single throb. Know o
nothing to compare with 1t Tor boredom
unless II De your honeymoon Wheh you
have married for money!"
, A.
uere IS specimen extract from Tue pro
ceeoinss OF the dress reiormers WHO u,e
IN convention iast week AZ I",neS'i''e
Oh'o' MIS- Or' Chase saiu useu u
wear corset look IL on ana ieit as
would TALL to pieces linen 1 got sno!
uress ana some trousers On; now oeilct'u
49,, ,Lo tonoa orJ ,ha, MI, ,,our loo ovo
uP"i '"S 'eSs ",," NV" PH' IN, ~
the Top ran, ana then lump lhat wa
emancipation. l say that partaoons arr
'"e '"'hS "a ''us "ue".'' ~, ." ~. "
VatiOn. lnose skltlS are the DauBe Oh ne
pepJence dragging us down to ruin an
misery
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
TO ADVERTISERS
8allrGaGS.
,TERMoNT CENTRAL RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Oh and after MONDAY, June 2gth, 1874, train.
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave liutland at l2A0 and 1870 a. m, and 1850
and 3:3O p. III.
MAIL Leave st. Adams at GEO Il. M. Bull-
lngton at $40 a. H., llcondcroea at ,:45 a. M,
Rutland at 1900 m, Bellows Falls at $3.50 p.
M. arriving at New London at $3.50 y. M, con
Meeting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leaves st Adams at
p. m. Via. North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leayes Ogdensburg at 1888
pm. Montreal $3.50 pm, st. Adams 1920 pm Bur
lngton 9:l0 p m, Rutland 1910 q. M. Bellows
Falls, 80 a. n arriving at New London at lilo
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves burlington Mt I:45 n.
IN, arriving In Rutland at $3.50 p. m. Leaves
Rutland at 1870 a. M, Bellows Fails 100 a. m.i
accommodation train, arriving at New London
MINED TRAIN.--Leayes Rutland at $3.50 n. m.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboru
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:35 and G:l0 a. ~, and 2:lO
MA1L.-Leaves New London at $500 It. in.,
Springfield 500 q. m, Boston 1880 a. M, Bellows
Falls ll;53 am, Rutland 2:0 pm, for Port Henry,
burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
burg.
EXPREss-Leaves New York at 500 a. No. via
Troy and North Bennington; Rutland at 1853 p
M, for Ilconderoga, Burlington ana st. Adams
NIGHT EXPREsS.-Leaves New London at
8:i. p, M, Springfield at slo p. m, connecting
WIN uain leaving New " rk at 300 p. M, Bel
lows Falls ll:l5 p. m, connecting with train
leaving Boston at $50 p. M, Rutland 1855, for
| Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal Ogdensburg
and the west
MINED TRAIN.--Leaves Rutland at $40 q. m.
for Burlington. 81. Adams, st. Johns ana Og-
densburg n. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls on 500
a. M arriving in Rutland at $3.50 a. m.
ACCOMMODATES New London a,
$40 h, M, Bellows Falls G:05 y. m, arriving In
Rutland at 1885 y. m.
Tn ms leave Burlington going east for Mont
peller; &C., at $3.50 O. m 1880 D. m. and $40 p. m.
trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fol-
| White River Junction, &C., at $3.50 a N. and
ll:50 a. m, and G:l5 and 1i:II y. m.
CoNNECrIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
| Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between ST. Adams ana Troy, and Burlington
ana Boston. J. W. HOBART
Genn Supt.
| Sc. Adams VT. June, 20. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

Agents tor tac' S.lobe
IL. p. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
II. ). Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingiord.
G. {. Pierce. East Clarendon
Z. j. Carpenter, Brattleborg.
Kelley & Dyer, Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, PittsfoTd
Rufus Holt, Plttsneld.
X. W. hyde, Hydevllle.
4. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. 7. Peabody, PlttsfOrd.
Alden & Co., Mddlebury.
ii. E. Spencer, Sutherland Fails
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven.
Kellogg & Rice, CastletoD.
c. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
W. $. Bassett, MiddletoWn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
b +. Parmenter, Mechaniesyille
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. Holton, Dandy Corners
William Pierce, Dandy
b. A. Carter, Benson.
W. IL. Hull, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
p. II. Robbins Chester.
Il. II. Allen, East Wallingford
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. PurdY, Manchester.
) Nj Southland. Nergennes.
j. 4. johnson, Hubbarton.
4. W. Irving, orwell
Reuben Whllcomb, stockbrldge.
W. 4. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
:. Sails, Forestdale.
Il. II. Dutton, p. NJ Cavendlsh.
W. 5, Bassett, Postmaster, Middletovn.'
j q. spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
(. A. Ram, East Poultney.
c. r.. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton, p, NJ, Hortonvllle, VI.
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, VT
Hiram Shattuck Bristol VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Boob 3indina.

Beck 3indin9.
=------- -----:-------- - --------s
CusroN BooK-BINDNG.
We are prepared 10 Bind In now and appropn
ale style any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
OF TINE DAY
ar THE VERY LOWEST RATES
Aldine,
American Agricultuiist,
American Artisan,
American BlbliOpoist,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
American Oddfellows Magazine
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Appleton's journal,
Art journal,
Arthur's Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly,
Ballous Monthly
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Biblotheca saGre,
Boston Folio
British Quarterly Review,
Budget OF Fun,
Cabinet Makers Album
Catholic World,
Catholic Record,
Children'S Friend,
Chimney Corner,
Coachmakers Journal,
Cultiyator Country Gentlem1
Christian Union,
UQr II nj M wa nIaI ~
Demoresrs Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
/ Every Saturday,
treemason's Monthly Magazine
Galaxy,
Good Health,
Golden Hours,
Godey'5 Ladies' Book
Gleason's Literary Companion,
Harpers Monthly,
Harpers Weekly,
Harpers Bazaar
Heart and Hand
Halls journal of Health,
Hahnemannan Monthly,
Journal of horticulture,
Journal Of Pharmacy.
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, Medical and Surgical Reporter
Medical and Surgical Journal .
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our Boys and Girls.
overland Monthly,
chronological journal
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Science ol Heath
Student ant scboolmair,
sporting Tines,
sunday School TimPs.
The Nation,
The Workshop,
The Nursery,
, The Hub,
The Household
The TechnolOgist,
Van N0strand's Eclectic En-
+ (glneering Magazine
Westminster Review,
Wilkes Spirit OF the Times,
, Waycrly Magazine,
Wit and Wisdom,
Woods Household Magazine
Young Amerlra,
Youths Companion,
+ Yankee NotlnhS
r Samples OF Binding can always he found u
our Countlng-room, or we Will send prices 10y
mail on application.
Missing numbers OF any Magazine or Ncwspa
per furnished II desired.
Particular attention given TO
BINDING SHEET MUSIC AND OLD WORK
:. Liberal discounts to Town or City Libraries
I GLOBE PAP Err COMPAN
Printers and Book-binders,
8 GLOBE OFFICE,
RUTLAND. vi.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03


TABLE TELEGRAPHING.-1. Draw
ing napkin or handkerchief through
the hand-I desire to converse rbv
signal with you.
:. Unfolding and holding it up by
corner-Is it agreeable?
8. Playing with fork and holding
fore finger of left hand to left earl
have something to tell you pri-
vately.
4. Holding up knife and fork in
each hand-When can I see you?
5. Laying knife and fork together
on the left of plate-After the meal.
This signal will suffice for query
or answer.
6. Clenched right hand on the
table--To-night.
I. The napkin or handkerchief
held with three fingers-Yes.
s. Held with two fingers-No.
9. Holding napkin to the chin with
fore-finger over mouth-Cease sig
mailing.
10. Standing the knife and fork
thus [Al-Can l meet you?
IL. Laying knife and fork thus XXI
Il am angry or displeased.
IL. Balancing the fork on edge of
cup-You engaged tonight?
Is. Folding napkin triangularly
laying it downl-Have you been
out since last night?
IA. Drawing knife through prongs
of fork-I shall remain at home.
10. Striking fork with knife-I
shall go out tonight.
16. Balancing fork on knife =
Meet me, or [if by gentlemanl-Can
l meet you?
II. Placing knife over the glass
VIII you be alone?
IS. Balancing spoon on edge of
cup-I have an engagement.
10. Stirring the spoon in cup slow
ly-Will you be late?
20. Holding the spoon over cup
and gazing meditatively on tive
are suspected, or, we are discovered.
81. Slapping the ear, as if brush
ing away fy-I do not under
stand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03

WORTH REMEMBERING.-B
and common clay will clean marble.
Castor oil is a splendid thing to
soften leather.
Lemon juice and glycerine will re-
move tan and freckles.
A dose of castor oil will aid you in
removing pimples.
Lemon juice and glycerine will
cleanse and soften the hand.
Spirits of ammonia, diluted little
will cleanse the hair very thor
oughly.
Lunar caustic, carefully applied so
as not to touch the skin, will destroy
warts.
Powdered nitre is good for remov-
ing freckles. Apply with a soft rag
moistened with glycerine.
To obviate offensive perspiration,
wash your feet with soap and di-
luted spirits of am monia.
The juice of ripe tomatoes will re-
move the stain of walnuts from the
hands without injury to the skin.
A strong solution of carbofic acid
poured into the holes, kills all the
ants it touches, and the survivors
Immediately take themselves off.
Dear Johnny's gone,he couldn't stay;
On heavenly meads he browses,
And now we sadly put away
His little speckled trowsers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03

STARVING BY THOUSANDS. = In
Asia Minor, over an area of country
almost as large as the State of New
York, people are dying of starvation
and the diseases which result from
lack of nourishing food, and it is
stated that as many as 100000 have
died. Every day adds new victims,
while emaciated, staggering men,
women and children pour into adj
jacent cities and towns begging for
bread, and this in region once for
merly garden in its fruitfulness.
In 1878 the drought cut off the crops
and the stores on hand We're eXhaus-
ted during the succeeding winter.
All eyes were turned toward the
summer and the harvest of 1874, but
this too failed, less from lack of rain
than lack of seed to SOW, cattle to
work the fields, and the want of
strength and health on the part of
the famished people. Mr.. Farms
worth, an American missionary, who
has recently made an extensive tour
in the region, estimates that less
than one quarter of the usual area
has been sown, and that this years
harvest will not bring any relief.
The writer draws the following pic
ture of the situation: "In one viii
lage, out of more than 1000 sheep
and goats, just one sheep and goat
remains. In another, from flock
OF 1920 sheep and goats, eight are
reported; and from another flock in
the same village, numbering 500, of
which 700 We're Mohair goats, eight
are reported. The poor have sold
everything they had, even to the
timbers of their houses and the gar
ments which covered them, to buy
bread at the exhorbitant price at
which it alone can be obtained. AL
most the whole population is de-
moralized, and the regular pursuits
of industry are broken up, and fail
ing to find honest employment, men
resort to violence and brigandage on
the highways.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03

HARRY MOVES, of Reno, who re-
Gently went to Panamint, has writ
ten to J. C. Lewis as follows: "There
are more men broken here than III
Reno. There are about eight hun
dred men here, and it is very cold;
no lodgings. Carr is here,
and is going to start paper soon. II
is hard to stay here this Winter; but
I cannot think of returning to Reno
at present, as l think by remaining !
will succeed. We are obliged to pay
81 for meals, and poor at that. The
mines are all located"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03

THE HUSH OF NIGHT AND HOME
1t is night now, and here is home.
Gathered under the quiet roof, eld-
ers and children lie alike at rest. In
the midst of a great calm the stars
look out from the heavens. The
silence is peopled with the past-sor-
rowful remorse for sins and short
comings, memories of passionate
joys and griefs rise out of their
graves, both now alike calm and
sad. Eyes, as shut mine, look at
me, that have long since ceased
to shine. The town and the fair
landscape sleep under the starlight,
wreathed under the autumn mists.
Twinkling among the houses, a light
keeps watch, here and there, in what
may be a sick chamber or two, The
clock tolls sweetly in the silent air.
Here is night and rest. An awful
sense of thanks makes the heart
swell and the head bow as l pass to
my room through the sleeping house,
and feel as though a hushed bless
ing were upon it.-Ihdckerdy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03

The BoREs OF NEW YoRK.-The
New York " Dispatch says: There
is one genial gentleman connected
with the New York press whose
funeral we'd attend with pleasure.
He is a stout individual. Indeed
SO stout that irreverent men call
him cold Stomach" We don't
find fault with his fat. It's with
his ways. They're not at all fascin-
ating. He attends the opera.
When any particular melodious
song is being sung, or any bit of
harmony is being performed,
"Old Stomach" thumps his cane
on the floor wildly, and shrieks out,
" Bravop' We are not acquainted
with the gentleman. We have no
anxiety for an Introduction. But
we do think we would wax fat on
sausages or hash made out of that
mans carcass. He's the most in
sufferable noodle we ever met, ex-
cept the man who goes to the thea
tres dressed in a bald head, an eye
glass, and plenty of cheek. If
those two men were to meet, and
the fat man should eat up the
bald-headed man, and then he
should die of that dose, there
would be demoniac rejoicing
among the attendants of opera and
theatre. But those who should
meet with an untimely death unfor
tunately never do. We will have
to serenade cold Stomach with
the Dispatch" Minstrels. When
bore joins bore then comes the
death of both" And we await the
death with fearful anxiety.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03

A SHARP student was called up by
the Professor: Can a man see
without eyes?" ayes, sir" was the
reply. allow, sir" cried the amaz-
ed Professor, ''can man see Wlth-
out eyes?" "He can see with one,
sir" replied the ready-witted youth;
and the whole class shouted with
delight at the triumph over old Met
aphysics.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-03

DELINQUENT TAXEs.-A notice
will be found to-day from the Audi
tor, which will interest all delin-
quent taxpayers of Lyon county.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-10
gJIM" LANE AND PoMEROy.

Lane came first (he and that distiH-
guished man who OutiasTed him by some
years, and whom | met but yesterday iii
the street, as unctuOus, as rubicund, as
oleaginously bland as though York had
never exposed him, Conway had never
shot him. and visions of penitentiary
walls had never been before his eyes
Jim Lane, they called him always IN
his lifetime. Mister is a prefix not even
attained by his memory, for the most we
do is to drop the Odious nickname ofno-
tOriety and speak of him as Lane. Imay
mention here that il you chance TO hear
two men mistering each other anywhere
i'll the far West, you may be sure row
will come of it some time. 1t is the Ii
tie of members of the Legislature Only,
and we'll settled Eastern Kansas is only
beginning TO recognize the fact that in
some instances it is allowable, especially
if the persons named, or one of them, be
strangers. jim Lane liked his popular
designation, for, of all the Kansas Sen
ators, he was the only one who has been
able to depend upon the people. His OBJ
iect was to be well known. notorious.
It was one of the catch phrases of his
great popularity, and second was his
way of calculating Great God in Il
tone of high tragedy. The minor cir
cumstances of his wearing a shaggy coat,
periodically uniting with the Methodist
Church, and then naively confessing 10
having fallen from grace, and when and
how, to large audiences, are only further
instances demonstrating his strongest
point, which was acting. His public life
began and ended with a murder. Jen-
kins, killed in his door yard at Lawrence,
in the midst of those heroic times which
afforded an excuse for anything, had his
avenger at last in Lanes own derringer.
Then came POmeroy, winning the
long term from his colleagues III the usu-
al toss up between the Senators from a
newly admitted State, and reelected
again, the world knows well enough how.
The obscure man who was his destroyer
i a menberof the Kansas Legislature
at its present session, his one effective
piece of oratOry uttered. his one star
Ting game played, and tie seven thOus-
and green promises. which he shook
above the heads OF the joint convention
with such startling effect. still lying an
unclaimed package of nobody's money
in the Treasurer's safe.-ErDm RdHSGS
COTFeSDOHGeHce Near York Tribune.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-10
SKIN GRATING.

DIR. Bells method OF skin grating. "a
performed IN numerous cases at the
Roval iniir.uary. Edinburgh. ha~ proved
very successful. In procuring portions
Of skin for This purpose. ne takes Jhem
from some sound portion of TIE patients
BODY. preferably from the arm. \ piece
Of skin i pinclI..d up By pair Of com
mon catch-forcep-, ard cut oil 70 the
required size with Il pair Of scissors.
This piece j. divided into smaller pieces
about the size Of a grain Of rice. and j.
planted among rhe sTauulationS OF the
ulcer by means Of = probe, one small
piece being sufficient Tor about a square
inch Of surface. over each Of the crafts
i, laid guttG-percha tissue, half a square
inch in size. previously dipped in some
antiseptic solution The ulcer i then
covered by two layers Of similar pieces
Of gUtta-percha tissue. placed on each
other in an imbricated manner. and over
these a dressing of antiseptic gauze. and
a bandage; this dressing l. not removed
for TWO or three days. when it l. re-
placed as at first. To insure success. be
fore grating the ulcers should be free
from fetOr, and the dressing changed un-
der spray.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-10
GRAEaMARIANs BY RorE.

When Mr.. Millard Fillmore died the
other day. most of the notices which his
death OccaSiOned. mentioned the fact
that his early education was neglected.
and at the time when he began the study
of the law, at the age Of nineteen. he
had never seen a grammar or geography.
Yet Mr.. Fillmore. both in writing ami
speech. used the English language with
al ont the usual prOpriety; and, like most
OF our respectable public men. he never
lapsed into any very glaring solecisins.
OF his geography we are not so certain,
but his knowledge was probaly sufficient
for all ordinary emergencies. Ii i the
accuracy with which so many of our half
educated, or Self-educated linen write and
speak English which Is surprising: and
there Is nothing like ii, We suspect. any
where in the world. Yet this facility
does not come from the study of gram
mar. There are not ten men III the
House of Representatives who could
parse ten lines of Milton according TO
the rules Of Lindley Murray: yet these
gentlemen are never guilty of two neg
atives employed TO strengthen the ne
CATION, even when they are denying
charges of fraud or corruption. TheSe
are facts which may well lead US TO re-
wise our notions of the necessity of study
ing grammar as it Is usually taught in
our schools. Our American accuracy
does come of early drilling. IL Is to be
attributed 10 the general habit Of read
ing. II Is in this way that the majority
become tolerable grammarians by rOJe,
and speak correctly simply because they
sneak nj all The verbS are made 10
agree with their nominative cases in
stinctively, and as a matter of good
breeding. Small mistakes ara made. as
they are by the best writers; but nobody
notices them except professional teach
ers, who in their turn. make just as
many.-NeIC York Tribune.