davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
Out I'm the Cold.

Hodglns is the name of greatly respect
cd citizen Of Eldora, Iowa. lie had lust
become a father and the doctor had gone
away, leaving the mother and child with
the nurse in the best apartment up stairs.
while llodgins went to bed in room be-
low Twas past the hour of midnight
and the mercury marked ten degrees he
low zero. Just then it occurred to Hold.
gins that the mother and the little roly.poly
baby needed to be kept warm, and that the
fire in the heater was getting low. The
coal bin was in the yard, and thither Hod
gins went for a supply of the anthracite
lie intended to make short work of il and
get back to bed. This was the reason he
was incomplete Of toilet. In pulling the
door to, the handle came out and left him
out in tho "beautiful snow" lie looked IN
at the cold gray sky, the frost gathered in
white rim about his eye lids, the powder
ed snow wlitened his locks, his unshod
feet tingcd with cold. lie would have
sworn, but nothing could begin to do JUS
49, w h'' ooithih sltuullOll. INDuSlnONl-
cally he pulled his raiment down. but.
shrunk with many a washing, il crawled up
on the opposite side, and the wind wills
tied requiem between his limbs and the
snow slfted in on his quivering abdomen.
Hodgins was out in the cold. A few sec
onds of indecison, and then if any earthly
bird had been out it would have seen one
poor worm Of the dust striking about three
hundred yards to a neighbours woodshed.
The tracks in the snow were wonderfully
wide apart Grasping an AK he returned to
his peaceful home. Three well directed
blows on the door and Hodgins, blue with
cold, white with snow and black with rage,
bounded into the house. Then for the
first the babe opened wide its eyes in won
der, and for the first time saw its papa. 1t
screamed! Hodgins swore. And this it is
TO be father.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
RECENT CONTEMPORARY oPIN-
IONS OF s'THE GLOBE.

We believe the Rutland Globe is the best and
Vermont Farmer
The Rutland Globe Is a newsy and spicy jour
nal, with very full telegraphic reports, beside
being generally rather Independent in its edI-
toiial comments on matters and things. In
truth, 1t is journal that is credit to Rut-
land and the state. Montpelier Argus.
We have read The Rutland Daily GloL, so long
we would not now know how TO dispense with
it, II is one OF the best interior dailies we
know OF, being the largest in size, and present
ing the largest amount or reading matter OF
any paper IN Vermont. II has well written
editorials, presents all the local news, n sum
mary OF state news and all the general news In
a concise manner, and for the reason that il
reaches its readers from eight to twenty-four
hours IN advance OF New York and Boston pa
pers, It has attained very large circulation
Cambridge " T. Post.
For several months past the Rutland DaHD
Globe has been welcome visitor at this ofiice.
II is a wde-awake, newsy journal, and con
tains large amount uor II country daily OF
both local and general news.-st. JohnsbUrg
Cdied0nidn.
The Globe is none the worse because 1t is near
home, but better on that account, and as n daily
ranks among the best in New England,-Bei-
tours Fails Times
To those who are acquainted with the Giobe
There Is little need for us TO recommend It,
Those best acquainted with 1t regard Il as the
best paper in the state. Vermont may well be-
proud or the ability and enterprise that gives
her paper equal TO any In the land. We speak
Tor IL Il good word, Freely, FOR IL is ny OF
commendatory notice.-Uest Rdadoiph Herald.
The Rutland Globe has Justly earned n wide
reputation, as Il newsy, readable journal. We
think it Is Oftener quoted from by journals out
side of Vermont than any other paper pub
lished In Vermont. Bennington people swear
by the Globe which doses them with our fresh
local items, before the weekly Gazette ana
Banner get ready to print them Benniagtoa
Gazette.
II you want iirst-class daily republican
paper subscribe for the Rutland Dailv Globe
II Is the largest and best managed daily In the
state and, for our part, we prefer II TO the city
daily.-WOOdstock Age.
The Globe, in its year and half OF existence
has made an envlable record for Il daily pub
lished In town OF Rutl0nds size, and we do
not wonder that IL has met the success thai
seems TO have come TO It. Its news is full and II
keeps up with the times-Montpelier Freeman.
The Globe Is the earliest morning daily that
reaches Bennington, ana Is early sought after
by our citizens as an advance courier OF local
and general news. IL is now the most welcome
morning daily-the earliest, fullest and best
we receive.-BenhingtOn banner.
A business man in Chicago, in RENTING
for THE GLOBE, pays it the following com
pliment
at Is a source OF qualification that can show
spect 10 any In the world"
From subscriber to the weekly, resid-
ing in Michigan
but would not give the Globe for all OF them"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.

prisonment in the county Jail and is now
serving out his sentence. lie wished TO at.
tend the meetings, and the jaier let him 90
on his own recognizance. He has become
converted and has made public comics.
sion of his great sinfulness in the past and
rejoced that he had been ''born again. and
all good citizens are glad also. This con.
version was the occasion of much rcioic-
ing by the workers in the cause.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
CaPture of Il RignlniSi.

On Saturday last, Tom Whalan, Of Pad
docks village, emigrated to Connecticut
under peculiar circumstances Some four
years ago he married daughter of Joseph
Greenwood, very excellent young woman
lie lived with her and about half supported
her till last summer, when he went to Con.
nectcut. where he wooed Il young woman.
a cripple, but the possessor of some S400
He lived with her long enough to got well
clothed up and spend all the poor won.ans
money, about two months in ALL and then
sit out again, returning to this place and
raped at the door of his father-in-law,
who had been supporting his wife. Since
that time he has lived off and on with his
wife, with his own father, running on the
road, &c. His wife had been informed of
his irregularities in Connecticut, but he
stoutly denied the stories. On Friday last
an officer from Connecticut appeared with
a requsition from Governor Peck to de-
liver up said Whalen to the Connecticut
authorities. Getting Sheriff Preston, they
proceeded to arrest him. But as the Off
GERS went in at one door Whalen went out
at another and ran mile west with the
officers at his heels. They tracked him to
barn in Waterford, and seeing no tracks
leading from the barn, knew he was there.
After long search he was found in
wooden roller with lot of chaff scraped
up at the end to obscure him.. AS the sher-
iff run his hand through the chaff in the
end of the roller he clasped bunch of
hair, and the next instant voice came out
of the chaff, "By c., you've got me-"
He was then hand-cuffed and the next
morning emigrated to Connecticut where
his extra wife and the authorities in her
| neighbOrhOod can interview him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16

eruptIons letter, salt rheum, blotches, spots,
pimples, pustules, boiis, carbuncies, ring-worms
scald heads, sore eyes, erysipelas, itch. scurfs,
OF the skin OF Whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out OF the system
In short time by the use OF these Bitters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
The Gren, Revival ut 81. John.bury

a correspondent ut St. Johnsbury writes
that series of meetings have been held
there by Messrs. ii. NJ. Moore of Boston,
r, X. Remington of Fall River, Mass,
and Geo. L. Davis of Burlington, VT, as
sisted by others, inl have been largely at
tended, somewhere near thousand people
at each, and the number of converts num-
Der near hundred, and among them "the
wickedest man in town." Some time ago
was reported through the press serious
row at the Avenue House in that place,
and among those engaged in it was one Bill
Robinson. He was tried at the last term
of the county court for offences committed
at the time and sentenced to fine and inn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20, 1879

CINCINNATI, NOV. 20, IsI2.
Mr.. ii. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--The two bottles OF Vegetne fur
nished me by your agent, my wife has used
with great benefit
For Il long time she has been troubled with
dizziness and costiveness; these troubles are
now entirely removed by the use or Vegetine.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and
General Debility; and has been greatly bene-
ited.
THOS. GILMORE. 229h Walnut street,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16

THO DRY -GOODSMEN, GROCER Y
l. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We ofrer tho Ia re
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Sacks and Twlnes, to be found In the state.
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send US al
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
Report from a Practical Chemist and

Report from a Practical chemist and
Apotheca,y.
BOSTON, Jan. I, 1874.
Dear Sir-Ths is TO certify that have sold at
retail lb4H dozen Qs52 bOttles) OF your vegetine
since April u 1879 anu can truly say mat u has
the complaints for which II is recommended
that ever sold. scarcely u day passes without
on themselves or their friends. l am perfectly
cognizant OF several cases OF Scrofulous Tumors
being cured by vegetine alone In this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, i6s Broadway.
To II. X. STEVENS, ESQ. febi2d&wim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16

Vegetine rs Sold By an Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16

the WEEKLY GLOBE
Is composed In part OF the most interesting pOr-
lions OF the Daily ; the news OF the week care.
fully condensed, and the markets specially re-
vised to the hour OF publication.
The WEEKLY GLOBE Is unrivalled as a local
family paper, welcome alike to old and young,
TO the farmer and the merchant, to the poll
tician and the man OF business.
TERMS InciudinJ Postage, payable in adUance:
DAILY--One month";. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Three Months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
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Send In your subscriptions at once, TO begin
the New year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

NATICK, Mass, June |, 1879
Mr.. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Through the advice and earnest
persuasion OF Rev. Il. y. Best OF this place,
have been taking vegetine for Dyspepsia, OF
which have suffered for years.
have used only two bottles and already feel
myself new man. Respectfully,
Dr.. j. w. CARTER.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06

bolt ibm Der 8rGltbent bor, baB CT bas
@ei6Gft %Gettete, baB er perf5!Lt6 9a7
conbe bctrogen, eilten Brieiter i'm ietl1e
ntGtbfain ertpOrberen griparuiiie BON $50
6ranc5 ge6ro9t, Mbonnernent3 arf reIte
giDie 8IGtter berIpro6en bate, Die nte5
mails eriftirtet u. I. ~. 8t0aL gibt
ni@ts gu. Cine gauge 92etbe BON 9eiitz
ltdben 3eugelI aus Der BroDtn3 beitGttgte
ale ge9en i'm er1obenen 2%lnfldger. 9G5
urtbetI ioate am l3. 01dr8 gefdut weroen.
IuBer benz pantf@en 9ecret
ON 9. Sebruar, Die s tDileDe be-
tretfenb, per6tent nod ein anOere5 0ecret,
tDel9eS Gm Is. Sebruar bon Der @acetn
publt5trt uur0e, beIon0ere Nuflnerfian1z
tett. 9at1elbe Debt Die bon 0er Septemz
ber>JteoolItton DDnt 81. Sctoberi 1868
pr0clamirte 2e6rfret6eit arf, tDenlt
audi b~orlGuft8 MIR fir Die l1ItiDerittGtet
nno ale bonn Staate iubDenttonirten
2ebranitaIten. 9aS in 1e6s Mrtifel 1er=
faIenoe Secret felt Die bon Der Gtegies
rung 1uS9eben6e 8eauffi6tigultg Der
QebrbI6er nno 2ebrprogramme Der, Iegt
Elm be1onberes @epi9t auf ftraffes 2tnz
sie6en ber oiSctpltnaren 3agel 3niI6en
HrDfeHor uno Nlumren mad Unten ul0
Brofeiior unD 9tectOr mad 0ben IND
neripri9t, fir ben nG6ften 8intercurS
due oteie Qtuge aufS S6Grfite tneilanz
0erqreifeno uno melt boQfommener ais
oas gegenpGrttse @robiiorium ausgears
beitet 3u baben. Sn SoIBe 0teies 9ecretS
bat Salteuar letner 0elAthtSprofe11ur
an 6er Maori0er untDerittGt elltIa8t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
@ca NaD t&no Gertt+
(SOrtiesuns iolst.)
8 II 3

SIN 9tb9eorbnetenbaufe BON Obio
ftan0 Die Nblttmrnu1g iber ba5 @eieB,
tpo0ur0 audi tleinere @emeinoen YER :
bin0ert merben, oas @trt6s=
gef9Gft, 10 melt es ft6 nit Dem Ser
fauf bon 8ter uuo ei1beintidem Wein
befabt, 3u nnterorifen folgenberz
maBen: IS itimmteu i'm 0an5en So Wfitz
glieoTt fir oaS @eieB uno 40 6agegen.
Son Aoen So Witgliebern, Die oGtGr
ittmmten, tparen 40 Ocmofra1en
uno bios 4 GepubItfaner. 9d5u
bcnlerft bas cincinnati 8olf5bI. y9ie5
beipa6rbeitet abermalS oa5, mas mir lber
bas 8erbGltniB Der Barteten gu ber Seln>
perenSfrage f6On 10 oft gelGgt 1a6sn.
gti9t ieoer 9tepubltfaner lit Elm Genlpe>
r~eu3ler, ull0 niht ieoer 9empfrat lit ein
Nnti>S emperenSler; 0ber pGbreno Die
Telnperensler utter ben Semofraten al
ben Nusnabmen geb0ren, itnb unter ben
Jtepublifanern bic NnttzG eu1peren3ler Die
N%usndbmen, pdbreno Die Gemperen3Ler
Die 9tegeL biloen. Dteie i9on 10 oft
fomItattrte Wabrbeit tueroen Die republic
fantl6en Srgaue ni6t Deg3uldugnen
ODER gu bei66niSen I'M Stanre iein.
3a9len bepeilen!"
- @rcongreBmitgIteO 2ope bon Rans
iaS, bonn 4rGiioeuten gum Ola6folger
OeS 8un0esri0terS WtcJtean in utaD erz
na111t, mar mero Der unDer d 4 M
tefteu 9 6IGmp0e &c a d. er i'm
@ongreB. Inter Dem Sttel vS6retbz
moterialienbeDarf" lteB er it'd in Giner
@OngreBieliiDn auf Dffentlitbe Soften ges
ben: fir 500 Sbee, fir $68 3uder, fir
SIS 9ttronen, oan1 fir $50 3uGer, fir
$54 SttrOnen, fir $40 3uder, fir $I2
Seife, fir $24 S6nurbano, fir $50 @tz
t~ronen, fir $50 Ebee. fir ST 3uder, fir
$25 Setfe, fir $25 So6a, uao oann nod
fir 5000 bis 800 S9ee, 3u6er, @is
trouen.
- Sen 8utler bate f9on bieIe 8ro=
aefie tpegelt Der bon i6m ais Gommau>
6ant in Stem Orleans norgenommenen
8ei6lagna6men gu 6elteben. Nus alien
bieien YrO5eien lit er itegrei6 berDorgez
ga1gen. SEPT aber tit Butler ais
NoDOfat iel6it Partet gegen Butler
ais @eneraI. 0e9en oas Bunoe5z
I6aBamt i6tpebt uGl1li6 ein PrO3eB I'M
0e%rausgobe bon So 0,0O0 ais @riaB fir
Gi9entbum, bas pom Sen. Butler III
Stem Orleans fir feline Iruppen in Be-
16lGg 9en0mmen tpurbc. N0Dofat BUT
Ter a6er 1T Der NniuaLt 6eS - &ldgers.
lin Elm fottes SOnorar i6Ldgt etn ,groz
Ser" amerttGnii6er Norofat ieoer3elt it1
Iel6lt ms geii6t; er treunt in IT'D ben
A%ooofaten bonn Weni9en; aber oaB CT
in lid ben &bUototen bonn @eneral
trennt, bas tit etne Nteueruug Ben BUT
[sr's.
Mebrere Senatoren, barlnter ser
sreiIc Cameron BON BenniDlpanien uuO
OtOrton bon Sn0tana, neblt anoeren 8oz
Littfern uub beren 0Gnteu uno Gom Scott
unO @ema9liu MAIDEN Jest out etuem
Rcsierunss>9 ampfer sinen Ausflu8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-23
LOUISVILLE.
Accident on the Louisville, Nash.
Vile and Great Southern Railroad
-Mardi GrRs.

-
Accident on the Louisville, Nash.
vile and Great Southern Railroad
-Mardt GrRs.
LOUISVILLE, December 23.-The pas
seuger train on the Louisville, Nashville
and Great Southern railroad ran into the
rear end Of a freight train of the same
company this morning lei the Short
Line junction. The morning was dark
and the freight train had no signals out
and hence was not seen by the engineer
on the passenger train in time to prevent
telescoping.
Frank Moore, engineer Of the passen.
ger train, was seriously injured on the
head, besides having his thigh and knee
broken. One fireman was slightly hurt.
All the passengers escaped uninjured.
The engine and a number Of freight
cars were badly wrecked.
Extensive arrangements are making
in this city to celebrate MardiGras on
the 9th of February with an immense
street procession during the day and a
grand bal masque at night. Numerous
clubs, societies, bands and others are
making preparations to participate in
the procession. A public meeting Of
citizens will be called shortly, when
committees will be appointed and com
plete arrangements made to render it a
success. Posters, circulars aud invita-
tions will be sent to all parts Of the
United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-23
Gambling on the Liverpool stock
Exchange.

The following article from a late Eng
ish paper proves that all the wicked
people are not in America. The spirit
Of gambling seems to pervsde the age,
regardless Of geographical lines, and TO
tempt the rich and poor alike:
At the Liverpool Borough Sessions, on
Wednesday, the Recorder (Mr. j. B.
Asphalt, Q. co., in referring to the ex-
tensive embellishments of the mercan.
tile clerk, Edward James Barry, now on
trial, gave expression 10 q sweeping con-
domination Of the reckless gambling
transactions upon the Stock Exchange,
aud closed his remarks as follows:
you have, most of you, heard Of the
vigOrous legislation which has recently
taken place on the subject Of betting
houses, and you see from day to day in
the newspapers how strongly those laws
are endorsed. The justification Of such
laws is mainly that the existence of
these houses is o dangerous temptation
TO clerks and servants. You will be
better able than ! am to say whether, il
such practices as these we're to be
allowed, there would be much distinction
between a betting house and the Liver
pool Stock Exchange. ] do not for q
moment doubt that there are numbered
in that body a great number Of gentle
men Of the highest position, intelligence,
and integrity. | do not doubt that it
exists as a public body for the very pur.
pose OF ensuring by its rnles and its
practical enforcement Of them the
thorough honesty and good conduct Of
its members. | do not know whether il
has as yet instituted any inquiry into
the matters to which | have alluded. Il
is probable that its governing body are
awaiting the termination Of these pro-
ceedings. Should it, however, in the
end appear to The public that clerks and
others in similar positions are liable 10
be exposed to temptations OF this kind.
ard that no efectual check upon such
proceedings is to be obtained from the
comparatively private organization Of
the Stock Exchange, it may, and proba-
bly, will, be thought necessary by the
legislature to deal with this question by
some public enactment not dIssimilar To
those to which | have alluded as directed
against the betting ring" The grand
jury subsequently examined a number
OF stockholders, and ELECTED some start.
ling facts as to the extent to which The
gambling had been carried on They
returned a true bill in the case Of Barry.
and added to it the following present.
ment; The grand jury have most care.
fully investigated the charge on the bill
Of indictment against Il. J. Barry, and
examined all the witnesses, are unani,
mously Of opinion that their evidence
more than justi6es the learned Recor
der's remarks in bis charge to the grand
jury with reference to the prisoner 4
transactions Of the Stock Exchange
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-23
n%implicilx OF Woman.
NashviIle Christian Advocate.

Nashville Christian Advocate.
Among other definitions, Mr.. Webster
gives the following to the word sim
plicity: ."Artlessness Of mind, freedom
from ~duplicity, sincerity, plainness,
freedom from artificial ornament"
Now, let any one analytic these terms,
and apply them to human character,
and what can make a creature Of God
q rational, intellectual, immortal crea-
ture-more lovely than simplicity We
60 a step farther, and ask, What is there
in woman 81 engaging, so fascinating,
so charming, as simplicity
Artlessness of mind How sweet and
becoming 10 q fair one whose face is the
index TO the heartl No cunning crafti-
ness, no stratagem, no studied conceal
meDt, but like the pure unmixed waters
Of the pellucid lake, unrufHed by the
winds Of heaven, you can look to the
very depths Of the heart and gee moth
ing TO detract from its beauty. NO du-
plicity, but unalloyed sincerity. Plain
ness; no ostentation; no display; no
artificial ornament by which the real
defects and deformities Of character are
hid from the eye Of the superficial OBJ
server.
Reader, IL you were asked, What is
the most desirable quality Of a wonan's
heart, Of q woman's manners, Of dress,
and Of address, would you not answer
simplicity In thus responding you
only utter the sentiment Of every we'll.
regulated mind and every honest heart
And yet it is not strange that women SO
often miSapprehend the real sentiments
Of the sterner sex. To look abroad UPON
society aud mark the manners Of the
fair, one would be led TO think that the
idea but too generally prevails that wo-
men regard art, concealment, and orna.
ment, as essential 10 perfection Of char
acter. Hence the afectation we so often
meet. Hence the display Of costly orna'
ments, the exhibition OF gaudy trappings,
the rude attempts 10 improve the beauti.
full finish which has been impaired To
the human face by the hand Of the
Creator.
SIMPLICITY How this quality attracts
the admiration Of the good She is q
child Of nature 4" This characteristic
at once secureg your confidence aud a.
lection. Such an one q be trusted,
She Is worthy Of your heaTt'e love, and
will not fall below your high estimate q
real worth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-23


Able Georgel, having TO send q dinner
invitation 10 Hume from Prince Louise
de Rohan, took the opportunity Of inn
pressing the historian with his knowl-
edge Of the English language in the fol-
lowing terms: IL. NJ. liable Georeel
fat nm million de compliments Of M.
Hume. He makes q great account Of
bis works, admires her Yit and love her
person II syer Hume shook his fet
sides with laughter, It must have been at
the English Of M. SSAhhc aeorgel. There
10 an old joke on the coast Of France
aboutan English lady, who in putting up
at an inn raised q great confusion in the
minds Of the attendants by showing her.
self very particular about her two mate
lots (sailors)i when all she meant to inn
press was her nicely respecting two mat
elias (mattresses). The Italians have
similar jokes about E~nglishmen de-
Ginning TO have any more at dim
ner, because they have eaten busti-
mento (ships), the term for which they
mistake for abastoza (enough). An
English lady begged her goodman not
70 drive so fast, appealing 10 him:
Cucchiaiol Cucchiaiol (" Spoonl
Spoon pray don't drive so fastie) She
thought she was using the word cocchicre
(%coacbmanl. A German being Disguised
atsome trait Of yorldeiness be had heard,
and wishing TO say that rather than be
guilty Of such meanneSs, be would quit
society for o hermitsge and live on
acorns, exclaimed "0h, ] shall 70 into
de wilderness and live upon unicorne.
Paris Letter.