davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27
The .taousekccper, OF our Health.

The liver Is the great depuratlng or blood
cleansing organ of the system. Set the great
housekeeper OF our health at WORK, anu the
foul corruptions which gender in the blood and
rot out as It were, the machinery OF life are
gradually expelled from the system. For this
purpose DR.. plerce'S Golden Medical Discovery.
with small daily does OF DR.. Plerce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the afti-
cles needed. They cure every kind OF humor
blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative influence.
Nlrulent blood polsonS that Turk In the system
are by them robbed of their terrors, and by
their persevcring and somewhat protracted use
the most tainted system may be completely
renovated and built up anew. Enluiged glands,
tumors-and swellings dwindle away and disap-
pear under The influence OF their great resov-
pnts. sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27

TWENTIETH YEAR Tor Pyles Saeratus ami not
one successful rival. Everybody acknowledges
its superiority in all respects. 1t Is AWAY put
up In pound packages under my name, and
sold by frst-class Grocers. Beware that you
are not deceived BY the Misrepresentation OF
crafty dealers. James Pyle manufacturer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27
orvx,soN.s PATENT su,pplNG TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years. without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and Stationcrs
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23dSHtf wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27
1t has been decided, in the case of one
L;pcomo mn italian brigand. that extra

GIHCUlIlU, HI I0dIIuH VIIBuHe' 'n"s N7S9'"
dition treaties are retroactive in their char
acter; that fugitives from justice must be
surrendered, in accordance with the terms
of such treaties, whether the crime and es-
cape occurred before or after the negotia-
ton and ratification of the treaty. Very
good, now let Caleb Gushing strike while
the iron is hot, and procure an cxtradition
treaty from Spain while Alfonso feels good
over his recognition. He may not feel
good natured or be king very long you
know
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27
BUTTER MAKERS ATTENTION !

Which has proved to be the best in use, are TO
be sold by the subscriber who has the sole
control OF its sale In the south part OF Rutland
County, and Bennington, Windham and Wind
sor Counties. These pans have the great ad-
vantage OF enabling butter-makers TO keep
milk at the proper temperature for obtaining
cream through all changes OF weather, thereby
producing more and better quality OF butter
than has heretofore been made from the same
amount OF milk; also, OF increasing the net pro-
ceeos OF the dairy more than 70 per cent. the
milk and rinse water runs directly from the
pans, without being lifted, thereby reducing
the labor OF taking care OF the milk TO mere
trlne. They render butter factories practical
and profitable, and arc adapted 10 large or
small diaries. The subscriber, having III ms
control the territory above mentioned, is pre-,
pared 10 furnish Thu, pans ON snort notce anu
OF any size required for dairy, ON trial, IN any
town where they have not been tried, and II
the person is not satisfied with them after one
months trial, he Will remove them at his own
expense. II you want good thing, without
chance OF being humbugged, send In your or
ders. Aay Information desired IN regard TO
these pans my be obtained by calling on or adj
dressing M. Il. MARSHALL, North Clarendon,
Vermont. marlsdlm:wew
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27

HNO RENT.-One tenement in the Clark
i Block, over Kinsman & Ross store, has
eight rooms and is very convenient for house
keeping. For further particulars inquire OF
w. Il. Ross, No. 3 Merchants Row. feb20dtf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

}. How COFFEE CAME TO BE USED. is
somewhat singular to trace the manner
in which arose the use of the common
beverage of coffee, without which few
persons in any or wholly civilized coun-
try in the world now make breakfast
Atthe time Columbus discovered Ameri-
ca it had never been known or used.
1t only grew in Arabia or Upper Utopia.
The discovery of its use as beverage
is ascribed to the Superior Of a monas-
terry in Arabia, who, desirous of prevent
ing the monks from sleeping at their
nocturnal services, made them drink
the infusion of coffee. or the reports Of
the shepherds, who observed that their
flocks were more lively after browsing
on the fruit of that plant. It's reputa-
ton spread through the adjacent coun-
teries, and in about two hundred years
it had reached Paris. "
4 single plant brought there IN. l7l4,
became the parent, stock of all the
French coffee plantations in the West
Indias, and the French and Spanish all
over South America and the West In
dies. The extent of the consumption
now can hardly be realized. The
United States alone annually consumes
it at the cost on its landing, OF from
fifteen to sixteen millions OF dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

DANCING IN THE BOWELS OF Noun
TAlN.--The Levenworth Iimes Of Octo-
ber ! has this little society item: Messrs.
Bruce, contractors on the 500 foot
shaft, which is to be driven on No. s
lode from the level Of the Marshal tun-
mel, will have completed the chamber
in which the shaft starts in few days.
This chamber is large room, exeayated
in the solid rock, and boarded up house
fashion. thirty feet long. twenty feet
wide, and twenty-three and q half high
to the ridge pole of the roof. 1t is
eight hundred feet from the mouth of
the tunnel, and four hundred and fifty
below the surface OF the ground. 1t is
proposed, as soon as the chamber is
completed, TO give q grand ball in it, to
which the Denver and Georgetown
stockholders and their friends will be
invited. Due notice OF the time will be
given. The guests will be escorted
from the depot at the entrance Of the
tunnel, on comfortable platform cars,
by rail to the ball room just think OF
iti A dancing party in the heart OF Lev
enworth mountain, in perfectly dry
chamber. . gas i.f-if'."3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04
WHAT 4 LIVE FOR.

live for those who love me,
For those 1 know are true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For all human ties that bind me,
For the task my God assigned me,
And the good that 1 can do.
I live to learn their story, ...5-
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory, ,
And follow in their wake;
Bards, martyrs, patriots, sages,
The noble OF oil ages, OIL. .F-
Aud times great volume make.
I live to hail that season,
BY gifted minds fOretold, at,.-
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing righted,i
As Eden was OF old.
live to hold communion "':
With all that is divine,
To feel there is a union
+ '"rwixt Natures heart and mine,
To profit by affiiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each great design.
/ live for those who love me, ..-
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit, too;
For the wrongs that need resistance,
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that can do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04
R1BLESs BOATS.

Small boats, for coast and river fish
ing, I" built up" without ribs, arc very
popular in Massachusetts bay, on ac-
count of their speed, lightness, cheap
ness, and ease of construction. They
are SO easily and quickly made that
Eastern fisherman are becoming indie
pendent of the builders, and each
man builds his own boat at his leisure.
To make one, the only materials need
ed are good clear pine, boards, each
the whole length of the intended boat,
few pounds Of small nails (galvanized),
and the material for stem, keel and
stern-post. The boards are run through
saw-mill and cut into strips about an
inch and a-half wide and out of these
the boat is built up according to work
ing models. The models are merely
patterns of wood that give the outside
of half section Of the boat. They give
the shape of the boat at every foot of
her length, and are formed from some
existing boat or drawn from a scale de-
signed by some competent boat-builder.
The keel, stern-post and stem are set up
and secured together firmly, and then
to the keel two strips are fitted horizon
tally, one on each side and having
been planed down at each end to fit the
model, holes are bored through them
and they are securely nailed to the keel.
Over each is laid another strip, and with
the plane and shave it is fitted to them
in such q way as to conform to the
shape Of the boat, and then each is
nailed down as before. In this simple
manner the work proceeds. AS the
strips are nailed one over the other,
tbev are bent to conform to the shape Of
the boat, and beveled to give the sides
the right form. So
A single days practice in fitting the
strips to the shape of the boat will en-
able good carpenter to do the work
with neatness and dispatch, and any
person skillful with plane and hammer
could in time turn boat-builder. When
the sides rise to the gunwale, a broader
and thicker strip of oak or ash is laid
over all, to act as fenderand gunwale.
During the whole process, the strips are
kept heavily painted with white lead,
and, when all is finished, we have rib
less shell, showing no nails except at
the top, and exactly conforming on the
outside and in to the model. To give
lateral strength, shorter pieces Of tho
stips are built up from the keel inside
and carefully fitted to the sides. The
seats are placed over these, and then
decks, store-room and cabin may be
added as desired. Boats made in this
way are very light and buoyant, and
being smooth on the outside, are good
sailers. In case of injury they are
easily repaired by cutting out tho trok-
en- place and inserting new strips, by
backing on the outside. In practical
use, such boats are found to be swift,
dry aud safe. They make good sea
boats, and are said to resist injury with
with ease. In sailing they demand
plenty of ballast, to compensate for
their lightness. Their cheap and easy
construction are rapidly bringing them
ieto feToV, ss tko cost is about one
third less than by the ordinary method.
Two men with the material in hand can
easily make boat 18x6in sixteen Days.
-Scribner's Worlds Work..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

81 A voter on the train to Wey-
mouth, Tuesday, when asked by the
conductor for his railroad ticket. said
"I have (hic) made d-r-e-f-f-u-l mis-
take; voted my (hic) railroad ticket
stead of the Republican ticket. =
Sprinqfeid Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

4 A REMARKABIE ORaAN. The famous
organ at Frey burg, in Switzerland, has
seven thousand three hundred pipes,
some Of them thirty-fve feet long, And
sixty-four stops. 1t is an instrumentof
tremendous power, and though the
traveller is compelled to pay eleven francs
to hear il on aweek day, it Is worth the
money. At first one imasines trick
is being played upon him, and that
full orchestra accompanies the organ.
The mellow tones melt in and float
away with the heavier notes. as 10 a
band Of musicians were playing out OF
sight. Many refuse to believe it Is not
a deception till they go oup and exasnine
every part of the instrument. The eff
feet is perfectly bewildering, There is
the trombone, the clarionet, the hute,
the fife, and ever and anon the clear
ringing note OF the trumpet. The per
formance is closed with an imitation of
thunder storm, in which the wonder
full power OF the instrument lis fully
tested. a stt 5a xss -
AT first, you hear the low, distant
growl, swelling up, and then slowly dy-
ing away. The next peal brsaks on
the ear with more distinct and thrsat-
ening sound. Nearer and nearer rolls
up the thunder cloud, sending dts quick
and heavy discharges through the at
mosphere, till clap follows clap with
stunning rapidity, rolling and crashing
through the building till itssolid uyoAss
tremble as il the real thunders of hees-
en- were bursting overhead. Whoco~ld
have dreamed that single inztrumstt
possessed so much power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

EA facetious party went into q
village dry goods store, the other day,
and was observed to be looking about,
when the proprietor remarked to nim
that they didn't keep whisky. II
would save you great many steps II
you did," was the quick reply.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

S- Mrs. Lincoln Is said to have fully
recovered from her late malady, and IN
the future will reside with her sister IN
Springfield.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

ew- A Frsnch unnsAinsst has discoy-
cred, that by keeping his tarning tools
CONSTANTLY vet with petroleum. hs uss
able TO cut metals and alloy wieh ehen
although. when the atools woEo uDed
without the oil, their edges vere nosa
turned and dulled. The haT6ece aoeeel
can be turned easily Il The tools ~ th1p
wet with a mixture of tWo rnls q -
troleum with oas part a ssspsaensr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

E From the journal of Hengiisl
tourist in America: "Talk habout their
Yankee Doodle! Their national toon y
is spit-toonp tfgss4 ~g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

I'D SEItmakes agreat difference wheth-
or glasses are used. over or under the
nose. iH.t'Ht9 sf'i "a -l.. !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

Sc In California 5000 Cinnamon
are native born Americans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

SE WilIard's Hotel at Washington,
had IS bridal parties in one day, recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-04

of Captain Webb In swimming from
Dover to Calias deserves more than O
passing notice. Unlike Boynton, who
wns clothed in an india-rubber dress,
the gallant captain left his clothes be-
hind him and plunged in, accoutrsd
only in the garb of nature. Twenty
one hours and forty minutes afterward
he landed at Calias, fatigue but undaunt-
ed, amid the cheers of Frenchmen innu-
merable, having accomplished one Of
the most extraordinary feats OF endur-
ance Of which this century has been a
witness. The achievement of Leander
becomes no more remarkable than five
minutes foundering in bath-tub. be-
side this performance OF Capt. Webb:
Doubtless swimming across the channel
will now become the rage. Englishmen
have climbed nearly all the mountains
in Europe hitherto deemed inaccessible.
and now, perhaps, their attention will
be directed to this other branch of mus
cular sports. Indeed there is no saying
what We are coming to- The end OF
this century, already 50 prolific OF extra
ordinary, discoveries promises to be
worse than the beginning. Oneinvent-
or has discovered the long sought for
machine by which the balloon can be
guided and dcontrolled. A trip to Europe
and back in fifty hours he considered q
mere. nothing, provided you con get a
good start, the 6rst mile being the only
dificulty in this as in some other things.
Another has invented, the power OF tel
egraphing without wire by means OF
the earth 1and air. The next will, per.
haps, teach us how to communicate in
simultaneously with absent friends in
China, without even an electric battery;
and certainly. If all that ie claimed for
the Keeley Motor should prove true,
and unlimited power be obtained by o
simple mixture 6f pure water and unal-
tered air, the happy tourist OF the future
may be able to drink a glasa of Schul-
kill water and take a long breath and
be whisked off to Kamnschatka in jiffy.
81. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
has, lectured in Chicago on Greeley,
Seward and Weed. 'a' She estimated
Weed as the greatest of American poll
ticians, Seward as the greatest diplomat
and, Greeley asthe greatest editor. She
incidentally told this story: 81 once
attended q very fashionable party at
John G. Fremont's, where Greeley in
vited me to take him arm to dinner. ]
said, wait, Mr.. Greeley, till after the
guests are out, I want to say something
to you And when the guests were
outlof the room, I set TO work to tie
his cravat, arrange his collar, comb his
hair, and even to tie his shoe. saying
Mr.. Greeley, why is il that you, ouch
0 handsome man, are 50 careless about
your dressY His reply was. Hand
some is thai handsome does, assi
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-11
THE SU.N
DAILY AND WHEKIY FOR 1875.

The approach Of the Presidential Eeloctiop
gives unusual Importance to the events and
developments Of 1875. We shall cndeayor II
describe them fully, faithfully ana fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained q
circulation of ever seventy thousanG copies.
It's readers are found in every State and
Territory, and ita quality is well known to tho
puhlic. We hall not only endeavor Ia Keep ii
fully up to the old standard, but to improve
and add to its variety and power
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to he d
thorough newspaper. All the news Of the day
will DO found in Il, condensed when nnimport-
ant, at full length when of moment, and always,
We trust, treated in a clear, interesting and
instructive mann
II 10 our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper 10 the world. It viii
be full Of entertaining and appropriate reading
of every sort, but win print nothing 10 offend
the most scruplaus and delicate taste. 1t will
always contain the most interesting stories ana
romances Of the day, carefully selected and
legibly printed
The Agricultural Department Is d prominent
feature In the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles
will always Do found fresh and useful for tbe
farmer
Thenpmber of men independent ia polifies
is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN ia their
paper es eoially. II belongs I'd 10 parfy. ana
obeys no dietaton, contending for prineinla
aud tho election Of che best men. Ill exposes
the corruption that disgraces the country aDd
threatens the overthrow Of republican institp.
tons. II has no fear of knaves, and seeks Ia
favoFs from their supporters
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported.
The price Of tho WEEK lY SUN Il o,s
dollar year for 4 pheet or eight pages. apa
htty.six columns. Al this barely pays I'M
expenses Of paper and printing, Nc are nal
able e make any discount oF allow anv
premium to friends who may make speeial
efforts 70 extend lis circulation. Under tbs
new law, wbioh requires payment II postage
~ adrHneo, Que dollar year, with twenfy CONF
~ cost of prepaid postage added, Il tho ne
81 sHaaeFiption. n II not neoesaary fo pat NM
CLUB IA order to have the WEEKLY SUN NJ
thm rate Any one who sends ans dolloy INV
went cents will oct tho paper, postpaid, IN
nave ~ travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY euN-Eight papes efs,
six eolamns. Only 81 21 yeaF. postae, ~.
paid. No discount from this Tato
THE DAILY SUN "A lara VIII. .
newspaper os twenty eight columns. Doiis
eFeRihAen oReF 10000. am rhg news fey t,,a
esHta Subscription, postage prepaid 55 esnts |
month oF so 40 q year. To oinbe IN tsT M |
oyer discount az 90 PEI Gems
Address, THE SUN, -" Nov YorR Ctty
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-11
WATEE2s,

NEW SCALE PIANOS
ore the best mads. The touch elastic, and l
me siaglng tone, powerful, pure ard even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
an not " exeeiled ID Zone 81 baaatyt thoy III.
~ composition. The Coesrto st6n Il 4 ane
kmitat 1n Fl the Human Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low for cash
dnfsag thia Mauth, Monthly Instalmlnls Wy
efiFea 0n Pianos. $40 % so Orgaas. s6 III
alHi Second hard Instruments. Cd ID AS.
nenlhlg afsrr aEet neFosas Agents wanted
"A liberal als 0nnt n Eeaehara, Ministe,s.
Churches Schools, Lodges. ETA. Special I'M
dueAmants to .ha frade. illustrated rafalornes
mailed. HORACE WATERS d SONS. Asl
bseAaHay, AsN RuFk. box 1897.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-11


FTER MATURE DELTBERATT0N As.
- to- the wants and necessities peculiar to
this section of the country, ...| 's,-
GREGG'B PURCHASING BUREAU.
has been established in New Orleans. long
acquaintince with the various kinds Of Sewing
| Nachipes, has iuducod us to make a specially
| in his line. U.g#.
| First Class Machines of all kinds at lowest
| rates..,.The New Undor-feei Buckeye Ha 4
Machine, only $2d..!, Secondhand Machines
| Ia good order, at half pri e...,.The latest and
| best Attachments toF oil machines $780, Tuckers
Rutfers C0rders, Binders Plate tiemmers etc.
etc.... The best Needles for all aash;ncg, .,.,,
The best repaired Sewing ManAiro Oil. The
best Sewing Machine Cotton...... We repair all
Machines a. low rate$...... We take cid rnaohines
in part pay for new ones. ..... g..-.. .-...
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs sold
op monthly payments iii she couutry, to parties
giving refereucas.n .A.r a.
Mrs. ADA GREGG respectfully offers her
services in purchasing and forwarding any
article Of apparel, personal adorninent or
domestic goods, or ladies' and children's use,
including.
MILLINERY, DRY e70o5s, JEwELRY,
sEANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, d.
PATTERNS, UNDERWEAR, TRIM SINGS,
BRIDAL TROUSsEAUX, ETC. .A"
Any articles af Ladies' and Children's wear
manufactured in the latest styles, Under her
own supervision. w.
N. B. All inquiries relative to articles
mentioned or unm ntioned; will be answered
free Of charge. Our facilities for purchasing
goods from manufacturers ana drst hands
enable us to get our commissions without
chnrge 10 parties We buy for. We guarantee
satisfaction in quality and price. One half
the purchase price should accompany the
order Send money by drift, pgstofioe order,
express, or registered letter Esfg
Cotton consigned to us will he stored and
disposed Of to the best advantage to the owner,
and all instructions relative thereto strictly
carried out.
References p A Tylsy, Sampson Bros, Phi
terlein, san uel Jones Jr, Cashier New Orleans
wings Institution Of New Orleans; Col J +
naweT, Jackson, Miss; and Editor Of this
Paper. rfEs i]ta E.
Ng- Send for catalogue and oireular
Address, Gfegg's Purchasing Bureau, Eo.4
burgundy street, corner Of Canal, New Orleans,
Louisiana eHla @H ~ ocl0
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-11
VINO has NOT sEnN 81 !.


iTH1HE BEAUTIFUL AND HTgHrv ~.
I liable RAMILY BIBLE, now ofssa AL y
the public BY Mrs DELLA K. BRYAN to
Co.. ST. Louis, Missouri. psoa
This Bible il superior to ANYTIME .
lineever before introduced into this eoi5n.s. 10
sale, Itcontans the old and New Testa,.:y- ,oe
ApoerFpha. Palms il metre, Bible Dioi ~ -
Concordance, Bible Index, Table Of CoS,ss T.
Photograph Album, FIRMLY Record Narrtaua'
Certificates Map of Palestine, Panoramic V;ss
q q Jerusalem and Surroundings over Fons
twenty full page Illustrations, two TIl I,ueD&
tons, numerous important tables r,anv ;rt ,la'
ing articles ia support Of the Holy Bibls sss
many ether features TO make It simple aI,s aug
tive and entertaining These Bibles ar res ~
gantly aud dprabIy bound, and pa Iigbad '' 10
the German end English Languages '' Id
Prices graded to suit oil classes n
those who Lave not the ready cash t,od, 10 !.
offered. "'Se To-
LAKE. CHABLEs, Qct.17,I874. gia ea