davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-22
II o II 5 A l. L :.
The subscriber offers for sale his

DWELLING HOUSE AND LIVERY STABLE.
Located in Fairhaven village, together with five
horses. three buggies one pheton, one square
seated open carriage SIX single sleighs, robes,
harnesses, blankets. and variety OF other
stable articles TOO numerous 10 mention. The
above property Will be sold together, or In lots,
and WIN be sold cheap or Will exchange II for
other property. O. =. GREEN,
Fairhayen. VT, May 8, 1875 mi.ylOdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-22
August
d&W
BOTTLED SODA WATERS.

Bottled Soda and Ginger Ale. All or,
promptly nlled ana satisfaction Guaranteed
Price 90 cents per dozen, bottles 10 be returned
nave purchased one OF Puffer new geneI}
ators, ana am prepared TO charge Soda FounI
Iaihs, FOUNTAINS charged and delivered at I'D
~ MY Green House will be filed with plant'
THIS season as usual.
piqod6m No. 80 coilsp, 81
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
EDlTORIAL J0TIIyGS

Brick Pomeroy, now that he has
failed: is said to carry brick in his hat.
The signature Of Mr.. New, the success
scr Of General Spinner, looks less like a
bunch Of GELS than did he signature Of the
latter.
Mn. Charles II. Holmes, OF TopGeld,
Mass, has justified the name Of his birth
place by reaching the height Of 0 feet 6
inches.
"Corner .Iorcs in t!.e pulpit is the
heading Of an editorial in the New York
Herald. They are used, we suppose, to
threw at the heads Of the sleepy deacons.
"SAY, JENNY remarked a Paterson
N. J. boy, we're goin' to have bre.d
puddin' most all next week. Fathers IN
elder and has all the bread that's left over
after Communion Sunday
somebod! say. Whi,elaw Reid will
retire from the New York Tribune on the
lat Of January tina. he has had his resix-
nation rendered 70 him. Sam Bowles has
already nominated Charles Francis Adams
TO the place.
Do Levi. said tia; man who lived Oh
bIackberries would be able to lift horse.
There are a great many who have tried the
blackberry distilled into brandy that have
lifted more than that weight Of juice to
their nouths, in glasses during a life
time.
Robert Toonts, of Georgia, is said to
raise everything to feed his hands on his
own farm. These are not the hands he
proposed at enc time to call the roll of
from the foot of Bunker Hill Monument.
They have all left here to get the forty
acres and mile.
AN old lady asked at meeting of the
Evangelists, Moody and sankey, in Brook
lyn, that prayers be offered up for coun-
try editor. II is thought that the Offend
ing OF this country editor was in his having
given the big turnips Of this old lady's
husband a smaller puff than he did those
CT a neishboring far:ner
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
THE SPANISH PRESS.

spaniards are impuhive. They regard
any question Of diplomacy that affects or
questions the laws or exercises Of their
country as simply inpudent, and to be re-
PEELED with instant and summary action.
There is an innate pride and conceit about
Spaniard jealousy Of the right of his
government, he that will regard the ques.
tion.n. of that government, as an insult a,
much to his individual honor as to
that of the nation. The recent SUD.
POSED negotiations between the Madrid
and Washington Cabinets respecting Cuba,
and the new interest respecting Cuban af.
fairs in the United States, have excited the
wrath Of the 'loyaV' Spaniard. The
newspapers teen, A. We are informed by
correspondents, with the widest and most
reckless articles ON the subject. They
speak con:cmptuo'slv rr the demands Of
Minister Gushing, for the protection Of
American citizens and vessels. and the in.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

The QUESTION NEST important in
national pslitics-the Presidential election
how, i, no. so much the candidacy Of
Grant for Third Term, as the low tone
Of the Republican Administration, which
las nearly disguised the good sense Of the
country. 1t has tainted the Republican
party with an iudellib!e stain of dishonor
Through Grant, the party has suffered
fresh dishonor which he has heaped upon
1t, and by it Eas not only applied the knife
10 his own thriat, but to that Of his party.
IN the mex. Presidential contest the Re.
publican party will enter the field with all
these contaminating influences that he
brought upon it. But there is no question
that Grant will make the effort, no matter
what considerations or thoughts he may
have Of the .limness of his chances. He
regards himself as the Impel ator Of this
country, and the very Offering of himself
Tor the position with all the stain of his
party upon his shoulders. will make him
one Of the worst beaten candidates that
syer offered
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

the bliss of stroll with charming Nh
who ia net yet beyond her teens and jull
beginning to understand Virgil. But thas
is one consolation f; it will soon be getting
too cold and slippery for promenades, and
there never was any pleasure, certainly no
romance Or poar, in trudging thgeagh
snow mufaed up to the ears in coufosssn.
and great coats. Unless he might make it
the occasion for displaying toher his poetic
genius, and recitc the poem entitled The
Beautiful Snow"
There is though great consolation in this
when Won come to sift it properly. The
came as there is in the conjunction "if''
which young man is so very apt to use
if he has been disappointed in loves fan
cies. 'If' it had not been showing he
could have taken her out, but ns it is snow
ing he feels that she is perhaps better off
in the college than she would be mecca
sined in Arctic shoes and robed in seal
skins. This will do until Spring; then
comes the beautiful days Of sunshine, all
is merry, poetry and romance
is in everything. And then too
they say that "In Spring . young
mans fancy gently turns to thoughts Of
love-" And "if' Wesleyan College pre-
serves the same rules that it now has, and
bis fair one continues pupil there,he will
be in precisely the same situation that he
is now. II is pretty sight and cne that
lends attraction to our streets pleasant
attern.ons. And the girls will no doubt
continue on dress parade. Attention! eyes
;traigh. ahead neither to the right or left.
The girls are marching.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

tervention Of Consuls in this matter a. ex.
travagant pre.ensions. The Toz, paper
of considerable influence, concludes .
lengthy TRADE BY stating that honor is in
compatible with the concessions which the
United States pretend to require.
A correspondent Of the New York
1imss in . lengthy letter from Havana,
says the Diaro, Spanish ersan Of the
most loyal type speaks of the "Pharisai-
cal Interpretation of the treaty Of 1885,"
and refers also to the case of the Virginius
IS we'll o. to that of the Alabame. It
says: at certainly could never for an in.
slant have occurred to the spirit Of George
Washington, upon signing the treaty, that
eighty yesu later his successors in govern
msnt would present it IS safeguard for
securing against all punishment the advea-
tursrs who attack or destroy the posses
sions Of his Catholic Majesty, and even
exact in their favor pectniary damages
after being contessedly convicted ofpiraey."
These newspaper specimens are but in &C
cord with the general thought Of the Span
ish !oyalists, and they are kept constantly
in. a state of inAamed excitement.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER o, 1877;

THE appointment Of Chandler Is the
successor of Delano to the Office of Secre-
tary Of the Interior has not been satisfac-
tory. Even in the strictly party circles
Chandler il regarded a. about the most
unwise chsice that the Presidsat could
have made. RepuBlican organs have
bitterly deno,ncea it. and the scores
against the modern Ulysses are aceumula-
tinT.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
DEATH OF VICE PRESIDENT VII.
son.

The announcement of the death OF Vice
President Wilson, which We make in thi!
mornings paper will be a surprise to all
From the time of the first illness of the
statesman in Washington his condition va,
carefully watched BY the anxious friend,
tnat constantly surrounded his bedside, and
the whole country as admirers of genius
and statesmsnahip. 1t had been supposed
that he had passed the crisis of danger,
and the news Of hi. dealh was therefore a
complete shock. ..r,
The death Of Mr.. Wilson closes TIE ex-
is:ence Of class Of craftsmanship tha. is
entirely clear and distinc, from all others.
1t is the sutgrow,h Of innate genius, which
is developed by greatness Of mind in reach
ing the hremos, places in sts:snanship
In the death Of Andrew johnson, America
was first awakened TO a sense ,ha. this
grand cid school Of giants va. fas. losing
itself in ths death. {: its mos: able repre-
sentatives.
Although he diff. red with US III politics,
be must be accorded deep and able wis
dom, many admirable qualities-not the
least Of which was his great fidelity 10 the
Cnien,and the untiring energy with which
he labored 10 aid in the preservation OF
the Union, and still another trait ,ha.
should endear his name to all Americans
was the one that he never forgo. his hum
bic origin, and he never forgo. Tie poor,
and that he once Was like that ea.s Of his
fellow beings.
Towards the people Of the South ,l.e.e
was none more bitter at one time than Mr.
Wilson. He deemed them the enemies of
the tnisn that they had been represented
to him. But all will recollect tha, when
he returned himself not long since from
that country. where he had been
to satisfy himself, he denounced the wicked
stories, and pronounced the Southern peo-
pie as having been maligned His own
party papers expressed their indignation
towards him and not a few Of them yerv
forcibl!. But he spzrned them and was
content i'll the consciousness Of knowing
that he had done right.
His loss will be deeply lamen,ed by all,
and the brightest lsurels Of good fruit
crown his end in the golden days Of Use
ful career, which has added lus.rc and ma.
'ional reputation to American history.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
GIRLS on DREss PARADE

\ correspondent, who signs himself
YOUTH has written to US upon the
rather singular subject, which forms The
caption Of this article. One would be sur
prised at first to know what he mean, by
1t, but their inquisiiive soli!oquisipg is
stopped and the necessary information
furnished BY reading further into his con.
'ributon. lie is opposed TO making a
show of girls by exhibiting then, on the
streets under the espionage of teachers.
He think, this is sort Of forced restraint
that must mar the exercise OF all exhilcra.
ton and pleasure. This smacks very
much Of a hidden mesive upon the par, Of
the correspondent which he does not ex.
press. There may be one particular youn.
lady that he would rather see from under
the protecting wing of the circumspect
one who has tenderer thought in his
feelings, than the exercise she takes. II
looks very much indeed a, though ',were
no: so much the style of parading that the
girls undergo tina. he objects to as it i.
reverence and desire 10 have himself and
that particular young lsdy in this parade
the parties 10 the old provers Two is
company and three is a crowd"
All Schools are compelled, in order to
have regularity, to establish rules Of order
and discipline, and withou, these there
would be confusion among the scholars
that it would be hard to correct. We can
therefore see no hope orthe correspondent,
who as We have before said, must have
some hidden motive, but to get permission
md call upon his inamorata in good season,
md there isyo doubt he will be admitted.
Bu: it is not possible that the rules of
Wesleyan College vii be broken to allow
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

THE offer made by the late Empero.
Nicholas-,hst England wa, welcome to
Egyp, if he could have Constan:inoplc-
was one Of the old scandals of the Eastern
Question. French diplomaiists then
thought i: . most indelicate offer. Now,
while France is bound over TO keep the
peace, there is no special ouscv against
the proposition, which is renewed so .ar as
Egypt is concerned If the tentative words
Of the St. Peterburg Golos mean what
hey say. The English journals have
already discounted the possibility Of
British rule in Egyp: in phrases which
indicate willingness, when the gift shall
be decoriously offered. TO accept it-blrsh-
ingly, but grim,v.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
A New SWiudle.

y Lew made Of swindling has been
practiced in Elizabeth, n. J. A we'll
dressed man called upon the agent Of the
Connecticut Life Insurance Company in
that city, and presented letter purportinc
TO come from the President of the Com.
pany. The letter stated that the bearer
had been appointed General Manager for
the State Of New Jersey, and requested the
agent 10 extend him all the courtesy pos
sible. The agent was only too Happy to
oblige the General Manager" The
latter commenced to examine the books,
and while engaged in that work requested
the agent to oblige him BY getting SlOO
check cashes. The agent did so, and the
examination Of the book, being satisfac-
tory the " General Manager went away,
promising TO call again. He has not
called, but The agent has discovered that
the check was bogus, and was obliged to
make i. sool. The same game has been
successfully played in Trenton and other
places.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

THA1 hoary headed veterans should in.
dulge in fs.icufs, and treat eacl: Others
broad shoulders to the lash, gives hope
that American pugilism has not declined
eren in Misrepresentation of society. This is
what took place in Richmond, Virgins, on
Saturday, between General Bradley T.
Johnson and General I. D. Imboden, both
OF Confederate fame. They were arrested
and gave bonds to keep the peace. The
nurery rhyme applies to this cast:
lie: dogs deligh, to bark and bite, SC"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

IT does not concern the people Of the
Soutt, great deal from what section the
Congressional officers come. There is, but
one consideration with them, which is that
just constitutional government shall be
granted to the people Of the South. A
man whose past history will indicate that
he Is OF that kind will be the next Speaker
Of the House, for there is a majority Of
just such sound thinking men in that
House,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
New York 70 Texas On Horseback. I.
From the Pittsburg Post, November Is.

WV WV . ssss~SsS = WV A'Sse"sOei ASs
A young gentleman named William
Holmes arrived in the city yesterday from,
New York, having Travelled the whole dis
tance on horseback. He lef. New York
twelve days ago, intending to travel to
Texas on horseback, aud has thus far en-.
joyed the trip hugely. He was detained
somewhat on his way to this place by the
inelemsnt weather, but # he meets with
No more serisus obstacles between here
and the Lone Star State, he expects to
make the novel trip in safety. The object
be states, is for the Improvement of his
failing health, which has been considerably
benefited since his start. He stopped at
the Union Dspst Hotel, and after short
rest will continue his journey from this
city.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
Gsnesai Nslss.

Illinois is at the head in paying Internal
Revenue taxes. N
Alexander Young, nov in his 18th year,
is the Oldest distiller in Philadelphia. He
is the manufacturer Of the world-renowned
Y. p. n, and the fact that he is consum.
er of that article himself will account in
part for his advanced years and good
health.
The supply Of fresh water on one Of the
English steamers gave out the fifth day
from Queenstown, and cabin passengers,
Likewise those.in the stserage, were gratu-
itousl. furnished with cheap wines and
beer TO keep them from saving anything
Spoken for yorr turkey yet ? Less than
week now for making ready, remember.
In an English wine cellar brown tree
without leaves, grow from pent bin fat
against the walls. 5...
Don CarloS has offered his services to
the King Of Spain in case that country
should become involved in war with the
United States. His letter has created a
sensation at Washington, and it is feared
it il the forerunner of sesious dif6cultie.
with Spain. a.. n, tr-
There was severe snow sterm in
Northern New York on Sunday The
snow fell to depth Of Il inches at Buf-
falo, IL inches at Plattsburg and 6 inches
a. White hall. An early closing Of nav
igation on Lake Champlain il antici.
pated.
A Special despatch TO the Lomlon Time.
from Cettinee, November Is, contains the
following A report has been received by
the Prince Of Montenegro, which states
that the engagement near Gatschko be-
tween the Turks and Herzegovinians re-
suited in the retreat Of Selim Pasha, with
the Turkish force to Gstschko. 900 10
1000 Turks were killed. and their bag
gage, ammunition and several cannon
were captured.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
PHILADELPHIA nARKErs.
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. z lS5.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

Monday, Nov. 7a-Cotton is In limited
request at lilssalS334c. for lniddling upland
and New Orleans.
Bark is nominal at $50 per ton for No.
Quercitron.
Seeds-New Cloverseed is in good demand
and sells at e344al0c per pound. Timothyn
out of season. FlaNseed is in good demand
by the crushers at 81 5Oal S..
Grsceries-In Coffee the movement con.
tinues limited, and the sales are conineaN
small parcels at T]aa2lc for Rio, lsa9e. tor
Laguayra, 2ia5c. for Java, lea2lc. for Mara.
cable. and lsal91l3c. for Santes. Sugar !!
quiet. the want of stock Offering IN tn
market limiting business. We quote tho
article Urn at easl4 for fair and flood rem.
active at lo7sc. Cor crushed; lll4c. for cut
loaf; l0alc. for powdered; l0ssc. for granula.
ted; and csc for "a" In Motasses nothing
doing.
Flour and Neal-rhe demand for Flouris
vsry moderate, and the better description
comprise the bulk ofthe buslness-the con-
men and unsound grades are entirely ne
portaat, though the tendency is in buyer.
favor. About 600 barrels sold at y 5aan
ior superfine; s5a5 81 for extras; s6aS ~
for Wisconsin extra family S6 l2lsa6 " ior
Minnesota do. do; s6a7 for Pennsylvanis..
Oeio, and Indiana do. do; and 81 35aS 5S 70!
AnnVs uS W luc QuAAlly. AssS
sells at s. l2l1a5 Is. In Corn Meal no saes.
Grain-The Wheat market Is steady, VIII
q fair demand for prime grades. SALES o!
Pennsylvania red at S. 36al 80 do. amea
at 81 4Oal It; and Western red ut Slal -. ny
sells at s0aS5s. Corn is In small stock an
flrmer held. Sales Of $50 bushels OF fmixeo
at 76a.1c. for for yellow, ard 75a76c. for mla,
ed. OSts are unchanged; sales OF mi1eds "
Safe, and white AT 4la5Qc.
WHISKY IL ron nd .~n,n pHS 81 10 TOT
Western iroN-hound.
Philadelphia Produce Market
Butter quiet: New York and Bradloio
county extras, 3i@s5c.; do. do, firsts, SgSS' Sga.
Western extras. @@32c.; do. firsts H@ae'
Rolls, extras. 2S@A.: do. flrsts. 26a@
Cheese dull. New York fancy, 1S$ea
do. prime, i2s4@l3I4c. Western fine, INV
l3c.
Eggs firm; stock scarce. Pennsylvans.
New Jersey, and Delaware fresh, Se'
Western do. 3l@Scc.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
Insepieas Railway Deadhesatrs.

InSenisas Railway DeadhesAias.
Three sharpen boarded = train at Csun-
ell Bluff La, for Chicago. They had bu.
one ticket One took seat in front, one
in the middle the ether in the rear of the
coach. No. / gave up his ticket and re-
ceivsl . check, which he tied to string
run along outside the coach, which was
tswed to No. 2, who stuck the check in his
hat. The conductor passed it, and Instant
y i. went kitins te No. 8, and quickly ap-
pearsd over his ss-frontis. At the end of
the trip No. gave his check; No. . was
in the water-oloset; No. 5 had lost his hat,
and the id check with it,-so he said.
The joke vas thought tos good to keep,
md enc Of the trio "quealed."
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
DRY GOODS.
BARGAINS BARGAINS! BARGAINS

BARGAINS BARGAINS! BARGAINS
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CIry
-FOR-
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Is AT
ll6 MARKET STREET.
PLAID, PLAIN AND REP GOODS
from 25 cents to q.
ALL WOOL CASHMEREs.
From 20 ,.nts TO 81. 80
BLACK ALAPACAS, ''
From Is cents to Si.W.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH,
Best Qualities, 0cen,s.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS BLANKETS!
l24 Blankets, IRON 3 Is to $500.
Full assortment Of Cloth and Cassim eres
Shawls from Ncts. upwards.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE!
E. FELLHIMER,
ll6 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
n. B.-Ftne assortment black stlks from
sl'oo 10 $'oa seplo
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
TEE touch We have already had Of win.

TEE touch We have already had Of win
ter, should be bu: the incentives TO those OF
Us who are able to loosen our pmse strings
and give aid to those upon whom the for.
tunes Of prosperity have no. so faverablyy
smiled. This winter promises 10 be hard
one upon the working nan; work is scarce,
wages are down Ut low figures, and the
prospec. before many is anything bu.
bright. There are few households that
cannot contribute something to the humane
societies in our city and which would cheer
the heart Of some poor unfortunate.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

A lady put her watch under her pillow
the other night, but couldn't keep it .hero
because 1t disturbed her sleep. And there
all the time was her bed.t;cking rish. IN.
dernes,k her,and che never shonsl, y! that
u au.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
A xsss Csrsal.

Orsgon has cereal which looks like
whaat rye and hurley, and isn't either ol
thsn. The "lsl1ing asriculturists' ol
the State are psssling themselves about it.
Is history is strange. About four years
go sfsrnef living in Talamosk county,
Oreeoa, killedAxild goose, in whose crop
he found I peculiar looking grain. He
planted it; it multiplied wonderfully, and
he subsequently raised forty bushel on
half an acre Of land. It's growth is pecu-
liar, from seven to ten stalks springing
from one rsot. The kernel is very thin
md compact, sf bright straw color, and
sxtremslv hard.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
HOSIERY.

NALL TRADE, 1875.
NOW OPEN,
A new and full stock of
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
YAK, GUIPURE AND POINT LACES,
FRlNGES, CORSETS AND NOTIONS.
Also, fine assortment OF
Embroidered Slippers and Zephyr work,
Zephyr Worsted, Germantown Wool,
Balmoral and Plain WoOlen Yarns, &c.
s. H. STAATS,
aug9-ly No. 4l7 MARKET ST.,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23
TOSEPH FOUT

Has again opened Coal. Yard ut West
and Water streets, which he intends to run
n connection with his yard at Orange and
Coal can be supplied with the celebrated
ENTERPRISE, which gives more satisfac-
ton than any other Coal in the market.
Persons leaving orders at either yard will
receive prompt attention.
sepS-3m JOSEPH FOUT.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-23

A wife viii hardly ever notice whether
her husband has had his hair cut or not,
but let him go home with strange hair
pin sticking in lis oyevcoa: ana she'll see
it before he reaches the gate.-[De;roit
Free Press.]
A few years ago the site Of the town of
Grcely, Colorado, was an uninhabited
waste. Now, withia the limits Of single
school district in iha; town, there is taxa
bic property valued a. over halfs million
dollars.