davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
PITTSFORD.
A Romance at Remington.

Ira w. Philbrick died at the Stark house,
Bennington, last January, and his remains
were taken to Concord, n. H., by wo-
man supposed to be his wife. Wednesday
last a lady appeared at Bennington and
claimed to be the rightful Mrs. Philbrick,
and showed a certificate from Boston
physician to that effect. She says Phil
brick left her seven years since, and that
she has not since seen him until her eyes
fell upon his llfeess body, on its arrival in
Concord. She claims that the only time
she ever saw wife No. ., was on her arri-
val with the remains there, when she (wife
No. y objected that two wives should bury
him. Consequently wife No. disappear
ed, and has not been seen by her since. The
woman who claims to be wife No. is at
Bennington to obtain the necessary physi-
clans certificate of death, to complete
proof of loss, and thereby secure the two
thousand dollars insurance upon her hus-
bands life. The agent through which the
insurance was effected has written to DIR.
Potter in behalf of the lady who claims to
be wife No. /, and he will promptly com
ply with her wishes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
Vermont.

The st. Johnsbury Cdle10nian says the
kind of liquor seized by the police ia the
"model village where IIepworth Dixon
could not get a drop" was one hundred
and eighty per cent. alcohol and wants to
know if any one would have the distin-
guished English guest drink such liquor
Royalton had an assault case recently,
which resulted in the assaulting partys be-
ing fined one dollar, out of which two law
yers had to be paid, as well as twenty-five
men who were kept in court all day as wit
nesseg.
The Malone Pdllddi'tm hears in connec-
ton with the rumor that the Central Ver-
mont company is negotiating to surrender
the lease of the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain railroad, that should that be
done the Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany will make an effort to obtain control
of the road and the Rogers mine at Chat
eaugay lake.
A certain clergyman Of Ripton, Addison
county has preached ten funeral dis
.ouGSc5, ro,.c 20 10 ~ ono hul,iied irrifc5,
furnished his own team, and received two
dollars for his services. The larger share
of this work was outside his field of labor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

FINO RENT. tenement in the Clark
Block, over kinsman a Ross store, has
eight rooms and is very convenient house
Keeping. For further particulars inquire OF
W. Il, Ross, No. 0 Merchants Row. feb20dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
The 8utland 1ailv Globe,
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1876
The Follower.

INV hOttV"St'
We have youngster In the house,
A little man OF ten,
Who dearest to his motheris
OF all Gods little men.
In doors and out he cllngS to her;
He follows up and down,
He steals his slender hand In hers,
He pluckS her by the gown
"Why do you cling to me so. child?
You track me everywhere,
You never let me be alone"
And he, with serious air.
Answered, as closer still he drew,
"My feet were made to follow you"
Two years before the boy was born,
Another child, OF seven,
Whom Heaven had lent to us awhile,
Went back again to Heaven.
He came to fill his brothers place,
And bless our failing years
The good God sent him down in love
TO dry our useless tears.
| think so, mother, for hear
In what the child has said
A meaning that he knows not Of,
A message from the dead.
He answered wiser than he knew
"My feet were made to follow you"
tome here, my child, and sit with me,
Your head upon my breast;
You are the last of all my sons,
And you must be the best.
How much | love you you may guess
When grown man like me
You sit as am sitting now,
Your child upon your knee.
Think OF me then, and what I said
(And practlced when / could,
""Tis somethldg to be wise and great,
IT'S better to be good.
o, say to all things good and true,
MY feet were made to follow you.'"
Come here, my wife, and sit by me,
And place your hand In mine,
(And yours, my child); while have you
IT'S wicked to replne
We've had our share Of sorrows, love,
We've had our graves to fill,
But, thank the good God overhead,
We have each other still
We've nothing In the world besides,
For we are only three
Mother and child, my wife and child,
How dear you are to me I!
know-indeed always knew
My feet were made to follow you
--Hdrper's Magazine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
Fall of Rents.

The New York Bulletin makes bold to
say that the 'time is close at hand when G
per cent must be accepted as the govern
ing rental upon real estate in New York.
Considering the complete security of an ia
vestment in business block on one of the
principal streets of the metropolis, and
that four or five per cent. is the average
rate on similar property in London, this is
not, perhaps, eXtravagant The World says
that, along Broadway, from Bowling
Green to 18th street, $50 street numbers,
there are $50 which display the card "To
rent" there are many whole stores and
buildings vacant. From Chambers street
to Union square are many whole stores and
parts of stores which have waited from one
to six years without a tenant. A loft,
which has been rented in years past for
$4,000, is now refused at $4,000. In
contrast with these rates, we find whole
sale drug merchant in Chicago Boosting of
his ability to extend his business, because
he is able to secure "a fine marble front,
five stories, and basement "a feet by
140," for $4,000. Rents have had fear
full tumble in Chicago, and business is
probably more active there than in any
other large city in this country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

THE WEEKLY GLOBE
is composed In part OF the most interesting por-
tions 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 unrlvalled as local
family paper, welcome alike to old and young,
to the farmer and the merchant, to the poll
ticlan and the man OF business.
TERMS Including Postage, payable in adUance:
DAILY-One month. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Three Months, ......................$2 90
Six months Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
one year. Observation-Disclosures. ...... %
WEEKLY-Three months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Six months 81 rs
One year. .........................2 50
Send In your subscriptions at once, to begin
the New year.
Address GLOBE PAPER co.. Rutland. vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. Il. Walker, formerly pastor OF Bowdoin
Square church, Boston and at present settled
able evidence. No one should fail to observe
that this testimonial is the result of two years
experience with the use OF VEGETINE In the
Rev. Mr.. Walkers family, who now pronounce
1t Invaluable
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
feel bound to express with my signature
the high value place upon your VEGRTINE.
My family have used 1t for the last two years.
In nervous debility 1t is invaluable, and l re-
commend 1t to all who may need an invigorat-
ing, renovating tonic.
o. #. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. T.. S. Best,
Pastor OF the M. L. church, Natick. Mass, Will
be read with interest by many physicians; also
those suffering from the same disease as
afflicted the son OF the REV. Il. s. Best. No
person can doubt this testimony, as there is no
doubt about the curative power OF VEGETlNE
NATIcK, MASS. Jan. lst, 1873.
MIR. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding
your VEGETINE a medicine OF the greatest
value. We feel assured that II has been the
means OF saving our sons life. He is now
seventeen years OF age; for the last two years
he has suffered from necrosis OF his leg, caused
by scrofulous affection, and was so far reduced
that nearly all who saw him thought his recov-
cry impossible. A council OF able physicians
could give us but the faintest hope or his ever
rallying; two OF the number declaring that he
was beyond the reach OF human remedies, that
even amputation could not save him, as he had
not vigor enough to endure the operation. Just
then we commenced giving him VEGErlNE,
and from that time TO the present he has been
continuously improving. He has lately re-
sumed studies, thrown away his crutches and
cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong.
Though there IL still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, we have
the fullest confidence that In a little time he
Will be perfectly cured.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles OF
VEGErINE. but lately uses but little, as he de-
clures he is too well TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
mar1Sd&wlm MRS. l.. @. +. BEST.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
WHAT Is VEGETINE ?

1t is a compound extracted from banks, roots
and herbs. 1t is Natures Remedy. II is per-
fectly harmless from any bad effect upon the
system. 1t is nourishing and Strengthening.
1t acts directly upon the blood. 1t quiets the
nervous system. 1t gives you good sweet sleep
at night. 1t is a panacea for our aged fathers
and mothers. for It gives them strength, quiets
their nerves. and gives them Natures sweet
sleep-as has been proved by many an aged
person. II is the Great Blood Purifier. 1t is a
soothing remedy for our children. 1t has re-
lieved and cured thousands. 1t Is very pleas
ant TO take; every child likes It, 1t relieves
and cures all diseases originating from impure
blood. Try the VEGETINE. Give It fair
trial for your complaints; then you will say to
your friend, nelghbor and acquaintance, "Try
1t; 1t has cured me-"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
state. County and vicinity.
HUBBARDTON,

The last sociable in our series was held
it the horse of Mr.. NJ Dickerman. Re.
ceipts, $1,000. The receipts during the
winter have been $2200, for the benefit of
the Congregational church. There have
been no services in the church this win
ter as the building is not yet ready for use
The prayer meeting have been well at
tended.
Stephen Kellogg, an old and respected
citizen, was taken with shock of palsy
last week.
The late Mrs. Daniel johnson will be
greatly missed. Besides a large circle of
friends, she leaves a husband, two sisters,
Mrs. ii. G. Rumsey and A. l.. HILL faith
er 50 and grandmother % years of age.
Judge c. S. Rumsey bought farm Sat.
urday and sold it Monday. He believes in
quick sales and small profits.
Mr.. Wheeler Nelson lost valuable
horse from lungfeyer last week.
PITTsFogD.
Mr.. Levi Woolson died Monday morn.
ing of typhoid pneumonia, and was buried
Wednesday at one o'clock.
Z. II. Hendee has been appointed agent
of the Leicester Junction line CO., to
furnish lime to Pittsford.
Veal calves sold for six cents pound
Monday morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS.

FEW ARTICLES NOT ON EXHIBITION.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin gets of
the following: The museum of revolution
airy relics exhibited at No. 90 Beacon street,
although rich in objects of interest, is
marked by the omission of few which we
cite below, viz:
Fragments of one of the snow balls thrown
at General Cages soldiers by the Boston
boys in 1775 on Boston Common. Contribu-
ted by j. Frost.
A piece of Continental blacklist rap, preser-
we'd in spirits, by Mr.. Swallow.
Brandy made from cherries on the tree cut
down by George Washington, contributed
by Professor Liebig,
Portrait of Boston gentleman who did
or Bunker Hill-very rare.
Portraits of colored men who have been
body servants of General Washington,
catalogued up to 1,OS1. (The committee
gives notice that no more space can be al
lowed for these contributions.)
Protest of Mr.. Breed against the taking of
his hill in 1775.
Bunker's offer to part with his at half the
expense.
Shells thrown from Long Wharf during the
revolution. Recently discovered by dredg.
ing near where stood an oyster shop in 1776.
View of the second haul made by Faneuil,
with the lucky number quite distinct on
the lottery ticket.
Bucket from which Paul Revere's horse
would have drank If he had stopped at Cap
tain Peletish Hornblende's, two miles from
Boston. T$
| Specimen ofths '.spirit OF 49," in bottle'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
THE FAT MISSIONARY.
From the Capital.l

1t was in q fore-and-aft schooner
mat he sailed 10 that far countree,
And, according to Captain Simminson,
1t was beautiful for to see
How warmly those heather welcomed him
ana now grateful they seemed to be,
And how, in their simple, innocent way
they patted him, now on his knee,
And now on his cheek, and now on his chin,
And, in short, made only too free
WITH the Reverend 0leus Bacon.
AS was sent upon mission
10 the Islands near Feejee.
But have an affidavit
Captain Simminson took afore me,
land Simmtnson is a Christian mani
How standln that night on his lee,
And a-swearing up his canvas
All ready to put to sea,
He noticed fire on the island
AS was ourntn' remarkably free;
But he had no idea those devils
Were maxim a frfcassee
OF the Reverend Oleus Bacon
As was sent upon a mission
10 the islands near Feejee.
But so it turned out; and therefore say
As Simminson said to me-
If the Board of Foreign Missions
Had any eyes for to see
They'd never have sent man Quit there
missionary for to be,
The make of whose person was tempting
In the very least degree,
Or t one as was anyways bulgy at all,
sun less one as bulgy he;
This Reverend Oleas Bacon
as was sent upon mission
To the islands near Feejee.
However the Lord was in It,
AT least so it seems TO me:
Or something was in Mr.. Bacon
As didn't az all agree
With the stomachs of those heather men,
But made EN- throw up quite free;
And happen to know what that something
was,
1t was cavendish and rappeei
Nevertheless, ii was somewhat unfortunate,
AS most any man may see,
That the Reverend Olens Bacon
Ever started on that mission
To the islands near Feejee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

were not very heartily given; but when
called TOT py man in the crowd thew
were given with tremendous enthu-
siasm, the crowd bursting in TO shake hands
Win the Americans and their ladies amid
Vocl1erous cheering. Col. Gildersleeve re-
piled, returning thanks TO Ireland for her
inexnaustiole hospitality, and acknowledge
Ing the entire fair play and open field that
was shown them. He was proud of the
victory gained, and conceded that he could
lowed by
GREAT CHEERING FOR AMERICA.
Col. Gildersleeve called for cheers for the
Irish team, but there came no response. ex-
cept from the Americans present. The iour-
ney homeward was mostly among the
pedestrians. The Americans were every
wnere praised for their industry, self-deniaI.
resolution and discipline. Col. Gildersleeve
4 greatly admired and Bodine is
exceedingly popular. In the ho-
tells and the clubs the Irish defeat
is admitted as thoroughly deserved. The
constitution OF the team is condemned, to-
getner with their neglect of practice to en-
JOY festyity. 1t is fact that the Irish team
Practlced together fer the first yesterday.
nrlng Just five shots each. Miner laws the
blame for his failures on a foul rife.
ana says that he never shot
more carefully in his life. His
plane John Rigby. who coached Miner.
hamilton blames the hustling crowd, and
declares that while firing at the thousand
Yard range he narrowly escaped shooting
INTO policeman's leg. All blame some
tning or each other, and the whole populs-
ton is positively fierce with them. The
Iord mayors of London, Dublin. and York
on the ground congratulated the victors.
Inc Americans were extremely popular be-
lors tne contest and are much more so now,
ana their calmness, modesty and self-reli-
ance are extolled everywhere. The stars
and stripes are displayed from a Thousand
houses to-nlght, and the streets are crowded
as though it were war time. The hope is in
uulged that the Americans will make a
clean sweep of the English prizes, so as
TO wipe away by further prowess the dis
grace of the Irish defeat. There is unmis-
taxable detection in every face, little laugh
ing and heavy drinking. The pnpnlar Joke
tonight is that England is right in not al
lowing Irishmen to carry arms, since thew
can make such poor use of them The lord
mayors banquet tonight was brilliant
success, but although poor spirits were more
than profuse, the winning team was cheered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
POOR LITTLE JOE.
BY LELEG ARKwRIGHT
From the Graphic.I

From the Graphic.I
Prop yer eyes wide open, Joey,
Fur I've brought you sumpin great
Apples? No, derned SIGHT better
Don't Won take no int'rest? Wait!
LrloSars Ioe-T knew'd you'd like EN-
Amt them scrumptious? Amt them high :
Tears nv boy? Wots them FUR, joey
There-poor little Joe!-dont cry!
was skippin' past a winder,
Where a bang-up lady sot,
All amongst lot of bushes
Each one climbin' from pot;
Every bush had flowers on it
Pretty? Mebbe not! On, no!
Wish you could a seen EN- CROWN,
IL was SIGH a stunntn' snow
Well, thought OF you, poo- felier,
Lyin' here so sick and weak,
Never KNOWN any comfort,
And puts on lots o. cheek.
asMissus, says /. IF you please num-
Could ak you for rose?
For NV little brother, m1ssus-
Never seed one, suppose.
Then / told her all about you
How l bring'd you up, poor Joe'
Lacsin' women folks TO do ILL.,
Sich imp you was, you know
Till yer got that awful tumble,
Jist as had broke yer in
Hard work, tool to earn yer nVin'
Blackin boots for honest TIN.
How that tumble crippled of you
Sos you couldn't hyper much
Joe, III lurteO W1e0 L seen yOu
Fur the first time with yer crutch.
"But," 1 says, Hhe's laid up now, mum.
Pears to weaken every day;
Joe, she up and went To cuttln'-
That's the how OF this Dokay.
Say! 1t seems to me, old feller,
You is quite yourself tonight; n
Kind O. chirk-it's been fOrtn1t,
Sence yer eys has been so bright.
Better, Well, I'm glad to hear II!
Yes, they're mighty pretty, Joe.
Smellin' of ems made you happy?
Well, 1 thought IL would, you know!
Never see the country, did you?
Flowers CROWN everywhere!
Some time when you're better, Joey,
Mebbe kin take you there.
Flowers in heaven? MI spose so;
Dunno much about il, though;
Amt as fly as wot might be
On them topics, little Joe.
But I've heard IL limited somewhere
That in heavens golden gates
Things Is everlastin' cheerful
Blieve that's wot the Bible states.
Likewise, there folks don't get hungry;
So good people, wen they dies,
Finds themselves well fixed forever
Joe, my boy, wot ails yer eyes?
Thought they looked a little singler,
oh, no! Don't you have no fear;
Heaven was made for such as you is
Joe, wot makes you look so queer?
Here-wake up! Oh, don't look that way!
Joe! My boy! Hold up yer head!
Here's yer f10wers-you dropped EN- Joey.
Oh, my God, can Joe be dead9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

1t is recorded that M. Theirs once had
his hat knocked off by some fixtures in front
of shop in Paris, and he was so pleased
with the fact that he was too tell for once in
bis life that he often revisited the shop and
became regular customer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
ICE DANGERS.

ALARM OF THE MAYOR AND CITIZENS OF PORT
JEIvIs-THEm FEARS D1sPELLED By ENaI-
NEERs-soME OF THE NHABrrANTs STILL
ANXIOUS.
PORT JERvIS, March q 1875.
Mr. Chanute. Chief Engineer OF the Erie Rail.
way, accompanied oy Mr.. W. +. Hand, o! the He'll
Gate engineer corps, arrived in this place last
night, IN response to the following telegram. sent
yesterday by Mr.. Frank Abbott, Mayor OF Port
Jervls:-
PoRr JERvIs. March l, 1875.
b. O. HILL, Superintendent Erie Railway jersey City
The companys and this place III da niger
from the ice gorge in the river Piease send at once
competent examine and advise what Is best
to DO F. ABBOTT.
Mr.. Hill at once despatched Messrs. Chanute and
Hand. This morning, In company with MI. Abbott
and number Of citizens, they made a tour OF In
spection OF the gorge. They proved satisfactorily
thay 1t ID lodged on the bottom oil the river and II
1t were not Its removal would be prevented oy the
solid field or unbroken ice extending for miles
down the river. The jam Is solid In the whole i've
miles oil distance 1t covers
tnaW OF u day or TWO, however, Will turn an
immense volume OF water intothe river from the
numerous streams above, which will cause sud:
den ireshet ana bring down upon us the miles OF
ice up the river before the gorge here has lost
much OF its resisting force by action OF the
weather. Tne universal unrest and anxiety Is not
dispelled BY the opinion OF Mr.. Chanute, although
1t Ii based on good reasoning. Families continue
TO desert the district considered the most danger.
Gus and seek quarters IN safer Localities.
public meeting OF the citizons or the town or
Deerpark was held here to-day. and a resolution
w0s passed authorizing the supervisor to draw
paylnR the expenses Of any action having In view
tho lessentDg OF the impending danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
PARLIAMENTARY WITNESSES.

PROTECTION OF PERSONS SUMMONED By CON-
aREss FROM OTHER PROCESSES WHILE IN
CUSTODY OF THE LEGIsLATURE-REPoRT OF
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE ARREST OF
wHITELAw REID.
WASHINGTON March q 1875.
The following is the report of the select commit
tee who were instructed to inquire whether the
privileges OF the House have been violated by the
arrest ana detention OF whiteaw Reid, at the suit
Of Alexander K. Saepnerd and what legislation Is
required on the subject.
1t appears that the attendance OF whiteaw Reid
eoas hs on Ways and b as
which that committee was authorized to send ior per.
ex , but before reasonable time had been
o he h WAS r ns and he e o Sa
criminal prosecution tor libel, and a summons to
him lie was not arrested in the civil suit ana has
a @ al a S The
ion that his arrest upon the criminal process was lawful
r. @ Nj xnss SsSalsss se nSu1s he
a1s or so%s thereof M As ssssr
S and Whether
nee and request is privilege ir9m arrest EXCEPT case
ton held to include ali indctabe crimes ana offences
bu, it is an open question whether witness cowng
District ana only amsnaoe to the service Of ~
service of civil process upon MIN which does require
his arrest detention Different courts OF highly
spectacle authority have made opposing decisions upon
she question: Da. we are not aware that been
In the uncertainty that exists upon the subject
are unanimously of opinion that IL should be
settled by legislation ana that the better Is in
fovor Of extending the proecor 1t is TO-
Congress- whose duty it is to examine them, made
and sefe consistent with the ordinary Admins
tratlon of justice. Congress has the power to compel
citizens ofthe United states to come into toe District
and reasonable or just that thus brought
within the local jurisdiction District should
have his civil rights affected inurousy as they obv
ousy might be, II he should thereby be compelled to
transfer the defence OF civil suit to distant and
aud thus be subjected toserious incon AMI
The liability Of such result might often deter
witnesses from attending or induce them to evade
summons tar II civil rights are concerned think
should rot be REGARDED as within for any other pur
pose tn that Of giving his testimony, and that he
should not have hS condition changed 70 his
m that