davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
by Gable.
A SURPRISE.

LONDON, Sept. 26.
A special dispatch to the News from
Madrid says the rope's recall Of the papal
nuncio of Cardinal Slmconi, and the i'm
piled disavowal Of his acts, have occasioned
considerable surprise. Monsignor Rapelle
lie more liberal than his predecessor.
FRevciI Politics.
PARIS, Sept. PC.
The deputies of The left have decided TO
return to Paris Mt the beginning of October,
10 prepare tor The work eff the coming scs-
sion of the assembly, and particularly for
the debate on the electoral law, which
measure will he first discussed The
Opinione Rationale, the organ of several
republican deputies, says that the decision
of the cabinet to advocate voting by arron-
easements has produced a strong sensation
among the deputies of the left center. A
rupture between NJ. Duffure and the left
center is now certain. No effort will break
the Union Of factions of the left.
,f. SOUTH AMERICA.
MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 90.
The government has issued manifesto
in which it declares that it will make every
effort to secure the speedy pacification Of
the country. IL promises reduction Of
the volume of paper money, reform of the
system of taxation, the creation of ma
tiona bank, and the regulation of the pub
lie debt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
4 Ten Mile Trot.

PoUGnKEEPsIE, Sept. "a.
Ia the ten mile trotting race to-day be-
tween Maggie Nancy of Newburgh, and
Ulster Maid of Ulster county, the former
won by twenty-five lengths; time, S:44s8f.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Ere Insurance.

John Cain, Director and Agent Vt the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company OF Burlington. Office un-
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June 10, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Thomas Concert at Whitehall.

A large delegation from Rutland will
attend the dedication of Halls new opera
house at Whitehall tomorrow evening, on
which occasion Theodore Thomas orches-
ira, assisted by the pianist Madame Made
line Schiller, will appear. Extra trains
run on the roads leading to Whitehall,
charging only half fare, thus giving ample
opportunity for music lovers to attend.
The following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
An African Elan.

A horned horse, the Aard Tarke, Tree
Topper, Tapir, White Camels and two full
grown ostriches, in addition to 1000 ami
mails and $500 birds, arc to be seen in the
Great Forepaugh Show, Monday, 9th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

The Rntland Daily 6lohs

Adpertisers uiu please hand in their matter at az
eariv an hour IN the afternoon as oonpenient BY
so tain, they pH pire us more time TO arrange and
property display them. than " taken at a late hour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Tried md TrIic.

Or, DR.. Aliens Cholera, Diarrhea, Chol-
era Morbus and Dysentery Syrup. A safe,
sure and effectual remedy for Cholera, Di-
arrhca, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, sum-
mer Complaint, pain and wind in the stom-
ach and bowels, teething, etc. This syrup
should always be kept in every family for
immediate use; and no traveller should be
without 1t. AS cure and prey entive of
sea-sickness il is entirely eifectual.
DosE.-One teaspoonful Immediately on
the attack of Cholera, and repeat the dose
every five, tea or fifteen minutes, accord
ing to the urgency of the case. In other
cases repeat the above dose in /, 2 or 3
bours, as the case may require. 1t should
be taken clear and not followed by any
thing else. Shake the bottle before using.
FRANCIS FEM, n.
d&w Sole Proprietor, Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

overture TO Tannhauser Wagner.
Invitation a la Dance, Mcper'
Adapted for the Orchestra by Ber.soz.
Romance, Concerto No. ], In minor, cnon,n
Madame Schiller and orchestra.
nvertnre Ieonore. No. b. Beethoven.
Traaumerei. Schumann.
''""S Moscheles.
Madame Madeline Schiller.
kocturno, miusuinmer NiBhos
scherz0 Dream
vedasoo March, Mendelssohn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

DKNNISoN'S PATENT SHIPPING 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 stationers
everywhere. 81
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND, +,
june23d&wtf W0i 10 Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
SOUTH AMERICA.
Fires.
AT CAToNTowN, N. j.

New YORK, Sept. 90.
company at Catontown, N. j., was burned
Friday night. Loss $4,000; partially in
sured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

A LARGE QUANTITY or BRICK
IN on hand, and orders promptly attended
TO az John Mcintyre's yard, Rutland, VI.
nug2idBm lN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
MOODY ARD sANKEY.

1t IS announced that the Young Mems
Christian association has leased Gilmore's
garden, aud that Moody and 5ankev will
commence aseries of revival meetings ON
November lat, which me expected to con.
tinue through the winter months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Castleton, v.

-. =, rNr<,rr |-f.fI fat. q
III ALf-lNCn .slt
TX na ffH
EN- II - IL ~ ~ '1 -l'
Just received. HARRIS CLARK
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

A case of yellow fever was discovered in
Brooklyn Friday, the victim being sailor
who lately arrived from Cuba in apparent
good health. The disease developed itself
after his arrival.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
A NEW COMBINATION.

Teles.alns from the west represent that
the agents of the trunk lines have agreed
rates
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Bank Suspension,

Hon. Z. Delano, secretary Of interio
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

Capt. w. p. Stranaban, of the steamer
City Of Hudson, plying between atsk'l
an Albany, committed suicide about ten
o'clock Saturday morning by shooting him
self in the head with rev Oliver, while
seated on the save OF his mpther in the
Episcopal cemetery at Athens. Siuce the
recent robbery on his steamer he has been
in depressed spirits. ''A
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

The following certificate will explain
itself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
ANECDOTE or JUDGE HES7

Many years ago there lived in Tolland,
Conn, Judge West, who had been a mag
strate for many years and was also elect
ed to the Connecticut General Assembly.
One day as the Judge was in his field
blowing, having all OK team with boy
for a driver, II man came in great haste
with no hat on, coat badly torn and look
ing as though he had Jared hard in a
hand.to, hand encounter The Judge, who
COniectprpd what was the trouble, kept
on plowing, merely asking
what is the matter, Nate Smith? You
seem to be in hurry"
Matter enough" said Nate, following
along; you see we had little fuss, Bill
Jones and me, down at the tavern. He
insulted me, and because resented it, he
pitched in and nearly half killed Inc a.
you see. Now, want you to give me a
writ"
Cant do it," said the Judge.
Il won't stand the abuse Of that rascal
Jones any longer" said Nate, "and must
have writ"
"If you had been at home about your
business" replied the Judge, who still
kept on plowing, you would have had no
trouble"
IF you don't give me writ, I'll have
you brought before your betlers," said
Nate, thinking to accomplish his object
by threat.
whoa" said the Judge. "Boy give
me that whip" M
Tie Judge, who was powerful man,
gave Nate good whipping and resumed
his work as though nothing unusual had
happened.
Smith was hardly out of sight before
man came pulling nd blowing from an
other di ection.
whats the matter with you, Jones ?"
said the Judge.
The matter is," said he. when he got
his breath, "Pve been assaulted and abus-
ed by Nate Smith at the tavern, and |
want writ for his arrest
What business had you to be at the
tavern? If you had been about your work
at home, Smith would not have troubled
you" a-..L
Give me writ or I'll have you before
your betiers before night"
"Whoal Boy, give me the whip"
The Judge gave Bill a sound thrashing
with the OK whip and went OH with his
work. After going around the field once
or twice, the Judge stopped and delivered
himself of The following: lTf,
well, john" said he, addressing the
boy, Il declare, / believe have broken
the law But I've done those rascals JUS
tire, anyhow"
1t is, perhaps, needless to add that
Judge West was not brought before his
betters." a'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

succeeded in reaching an altitude OF
nearly $4,000 feet, and then gave out on
account of a previous illness, from which
| had not fully recovered, and was COM
PEELED to return to a ranch down on the
timber line" Here | awaited the re.
urn of the party, which was composed
ofCol. Grasty of Virginia, and Mr.. Harry
Stevens of Cleveland, who had accom-
panied me from home.
The gigantic crater is about one mile in
diameter, and 1900 deep, and, almost in
credible to believe, but nevertheless
rue, there is settlement consisting OF
Iorty sulphur miners in the bottom OF
his awful cavity, their only mode of in
ress and egress from this internal region
being by the means of windlass and
1000 feet of rope, by which they are
lowered down to shelf in the side of the
,byss, the rest of the journey downward
being performed o. foot, over long and
steep descent The thoughts of GraSty
and Stevens were now turned to the hor-
riblp gulf that yawned before them, for
in it they must pass the night, which
would fall in the course of two or three
nours; for il was alike impossible to
spend it on the mountain top or to return
down to the timber line" An Indian
employee of the sulphur mine had pre-
,eded them up the volcano bearing thel
etter of introduction to Senor CorChado
he superintendent of the mine, who i'm
mediately repaired to the summit, where
he met them half or three-quarters of an
hour after their arrival.
Corchado, "the Old Man of the Noun.
tain," is a singular character Born al
ralmacas, he has always lived on the
mountain, or in his present birthstone
home, where his father lived and died
before him. He has been intimately
connected with Popocatapeti and every
hing associated With the great volcano
for over a half century. He now lives al
he bottom of the crater, 1880 feet below
its rocky ruin. To this strange abode he
welcomed Grasty and Stevens with
heartiness and real hospitality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
MisfeAa1reous.
A PERSIANS ADVENTURE.

The London Graphic tells us that
Monte Cristo's escape from the sack in
which he was flung into the sea from the
Chateau d'If has been initiated by an in
genious Persian. Having incurred the
displeasure Of the high functionary at
Shiraz, Mohammed Mira was con-
demnrd to be fastened up in sack with
viper, cock and cat, and after an
hours time, when this happy family had
improved their acquaintance, the sack
and its contents were to be thrown into
the river. Fortunately for Mohammed
Mira, his executioners forgot to search
his pocket-whch contained a small
knife. Directly the mouth of the sack
was closed upon him and his companions
he cut in half the viper, which was al
ready encircling his leg, the cock and the
cat were next dispatched, and our Per-
sian occupied the remainder of the hour
Stimulating viOlent fight of the three
animals, and giving forth the most ex-
truciating cries Of agony. In due time
sack and all were consigned to the water,
and then MOhammed Mira, speedily
freeing himself from the prison, gained
She other side of the river, and cam, post
haste to Europe, for the future volun-
sary exile from his falherland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
A MINERS NER We.
Correspondence Youngstown (o.) Register and
Tribune.

Correspondence Youngstown (0.) Register and
Tribune.
An incident occurred on recent trip
which | made over the UniJn Pacific,
which may be of interest to your read
ers, as it was at one time of uncommon
interest to me. We were rolling along
between Salt Lake and Omaha when l
made my way into the smoking car to
enjoy cigar | noticed group gathered
in the center of the car, and crowding
my way up found two men gambling;
one was well dressed man, but bearing
the general appearance of a backlog; the
other was a veritable miner, just as he
came from the mountains, with long
grizzly beard, rough, coarse and dirty
clothes but with lots Of gold. The play
was for quite large stakes, and l heard
whispers that the gambler was about to
fleece the miner, and much sympathy
was manifested for him.
The game-draw poker-still went on
with hardly word spoken by the play
ers, till finally, when a large sum was on
lhe board, the gambler being called to
show his hand, threw down three aces
and two queens. and reached for the
money, the miner stretched over and
held his hand and laid down two aces,
showing of course five aces in the pack.
He then reached back and drew large
navy revolver cooked it, placed the muz-
zle directly betwee.! the eyes of the
gambler, still holding his hand. Not
word was spoken. but each looked stead
lily into the eyes of the other, Soon the
hand began quietly to move from the
money, the form of the gambler to draw
back, and still the revolver followed He
stepped into the aisle, and here the scene
became so uninteresting to me and seve-
raj others that we dropped under the
seats. The gambler slowly backed to-
wards the door, with the revolver follow.
ing till the door was reached and he,
passed out The miner cody let down
the hammer Of his revolver, replaced il
in his pocket. swept the money from the
board into his pouch, quietly lighted his
pipe. and settled back in his seat as if
nothing had happened. The strangest
part of the whole business was that not
Il word was spoken from the time the
gambler laid his three aces on tie board
till he passed out the car door. ,oa
/ took a seat near the miner after-
wards, and chatted with him about his
experiences in the mountains, and he
seemed pleasant and intelligent. We did
not refer to his little episode with the
blackleg. lyn4e ltn,u,sQ 3li
l have never witnesseda a more thrilling
scene, or one in which such extreme
coolness was manifested by the miner,
and for that matter, by the gambler. ti
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
Selerf Stugp.
A NIGHT IN THE CRATER.

The Fearful Adrmtvre Of tco During Amri
cans Penetrating the Toicano Of Popo-
cdtapeti-Suooning wlile Dangling
0ver Terrific AbySs--Slcp-
ing IN the BowelS Of
the Earth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

SOME idea Of the means employed by
the Republicans, in their recent frantic
effort to Republicanize the State of Con.
Decticut, may be gained by perusing the
following from an appeal to voters in the
Hartford Courant (HaWley's paper pub
hshed on the morning of the election:
"The next Congress will be Demo-
cratic by a majority of over seventy, and
the Democrats will have their sixty EIGHT
men who served in the rebel army! Gen.
hawley was Connecticut soldier! If
he is reelected, there will then be but
twenty-six men who served in the Union
army on the floor of the House Sixty.
eight to twenty-sixl Freenlen of this
district Is it not worth while to add
One soldier to the Union side-to that
Pltiiul minority of men who fought to
save the countryP Think of itP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22

Sl20 LESS lit cost the people of Ohio
$l2O less for each member of the House
and for each Senator OF the late (the 6lstl
Ohio General Assembly than 1t did for
each member and each Senator of the
preceding (the 6Oth) General Assembly,
which was Republican; and, what Is
more to the point, its legislation was
more in the interest of the whole people
than was the legislation of the Goth GEN
eral Assembly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
THE ASCENT.

The $500 feet climb to the end of the
rope was fearful job, but the ascent by
The rope was still worse. They were
compelled to kick and push against the
cliffs incessantlY TO prevent being
dragged TO pieces on the sharp rocks.
They got to the top in safety, however,
and there tn y found more poems to take
them to the timber line" They made
| the descent by sitting down on q piece OF
thick mating, with an Indian seated be-
bind each of them, TO steer this novelve-
hicle while sliding down the mountain,
over the snow and ice. They descended
six miles in less than twenty minutes.
One time, while buried i'll a thick
snow laden cloud, they came near slip
ping into the Barrdncd del Muerte, a chasm
5000 feet deep. On reaching the end Of
The snow fields they found Iheir horses
at La Cruz and then rode to Talmacas,
When | met them scarcely recognized
hem, they were SO haggard, sunbu~nt,
bruised and dirty.
When Cortez conquered Mexico, Popo-
Catapeti was in state of combustion,
and throwing out vast volumes of smoke,
which could be seen for hundred miles
in every direction. Now the quantity is
50 small that it can be seen only after ar
riving at It's base. The first white man
10 ascend it was Francisco Montana, in
1919 lie was sent TO the crater for Il
supply of sulphur for Cortez and to i'm
press the Aztecs with the courage Of the
Spaniards. Since then numerous ascen-
sions. have been made by eminent savans,
travellers and Adventures from Europe
and the United States. MIS-. John W.
Foster, the wife of our Minister, and Mrs.
Arthur Terry of Connecticut, are the only
women that ever sealed Popocatapeti to
its top, and Colonel s. Il. Grasty and
Harry Stevens of Cleveland are the only
foreigners that ever descended to the
bottom of the crater, and there passed
The night.
Tie last eruption of Popocatapeti oc-
Cured, according to an ancient Aztec
Maguey paper Ms. now in the possession
of Senor Ramerez of Mecamecca, about
the middle Of the fourteenth century,
nearly l70 years before the Spaniard first
trod the valley Of Mexico.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
THE BOTTOM or rnE TIT

about half after four in the afternoon OF
Thanksgiving day II was now more
than, foulteen hours since they had left
the ranch on the timber line. During
this time they had uscended over 60OO
leey to lhe summit and then descended
$500 feet into the bowels Of the volcano.
That is, they were about eleven hours
going up 6000 feet, and three hours
going down, including sloppages at the
edge Of the crater Here they found a
hut made Of stones inhabited 10y the sui
phur miners On arriving at the hut
they Immediately threw themselves
upon pile of mats and sought slumber,
bul they lay all the long night wearied
and worn, rolling and tossing in inetiec-
tual attempts to gain little sleep. The
next morning Corchado prepal break
fast, and summoned them to pa 30 OF
it, Aside from drinking a cup OF g,
they could eat nothing. Their stoma
were not used to the treatment they had
been receiving the past thirty-six hours,
and so refused to be comlorted. Their
lungs, too, wee also IN rebellion, and
were dsgusted with the vapidity of the
air and the gaseous exhalations of the
breathing holes" These they now
visited in company with their kind and
generous host. They are the mighty
assures that appear in every direction in.
the bottom OF this vast cavity, They are
not very broad, but are deep, From
these assures issued dense masses OF
vapor and smoke, heavily laden with
subIimated sulphur, This condense as
soon as the steam strikes the cold ar
above, and then falls in a fine sprinkle
on the surrounding rocks. This process
has been going on flr ages, until the
whole interior of this great oritice is
tlickly coated with q remarkably fine
quality Of the -four of sulphur. This if
~ quantities that are ineXhaustibe, and
some day will produce q colossal flrlune
for its owner, General Qchoa. Forty
miners are now engaged in excavatmg
aud hoislng it olthe Lop oi The crater.
To return to the chasms, however.
The party visited the largest and pazed
down into it. They could see no bottom,
for it ended in stygian darkness, They
rolled huge stone into its ragged throat,
A series of reports, caused by the missile
bouncing from side to side OF the pit,
came back, loud at first, but gradually
diminishing until they died away in the
awful depths below. The other holes
were vomiting steam and making great
noise, which at times seemed like the
low and laboring throb of Cyclopean ell
ginery. At Others it sounded like the
believing and shrieking of devils. Hav-
ing now seen everything that could be
seen, they bid their new,made but long
10 be remembered friend, Corchado, fare.
well, and set out to return, accompanied
10y four Indians. ... .l ,a.,.,. .0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
NEW YORK CITY.

Comptroller Green yesterday commenced the
payment or the laboTers employed IN tine Depart
ment OF Docks. The amount OF the roll IS Slb5lO.
The case OF Captain Knlea, Of the Eleventh pre-
cinct, was called before the Board OF Police Com
mssoners yesterday afternoon, but was adjourned
one week.
Samuel .. Herring while at work at No. 43e
Sixth avenue yesterday morning, accident tally fell
from a stepladder and broke his leg. He was
taken 70 Bellevue Hospital.
Inspectors Forbes and Costello. OF the Board OF
Excise last evening arrested Ida THOMPSON, OF
No. I22 Bleecker street, the reputed owner OF the
notorious "MorgGe No. - and Michael Geary OF
No. 554 Greenwich street, for violation OF the
Excise law.
The grand spelling match at Zion (coored)
church, corner OF West Tenth and Blocker
streets. VIII come or this evening. Two classes,
comprising the senior and junior members Of the
congregation, Will enter tue contest, and double
prizes Will be offered.
Dennis Calaher, six years old, residing at No. las
Cherry street, was run over by car NO. SO OF the
Blocker street line, ct the corner OF Roosevelt
street and New Bowefy, sustaining fractures of
both legs ana other injuries which will likely
prove latal lie was taken tc Bellevue Hospital
and the driver, Frank Murray, was arrested.
An adjourned meeting OF the New York Dispen-
sary Tor Diseases of the Throat and Chest, was
held last evening, at the once OF Dr. A. Ruppaner
Fifth Avenue Hotel, at which the following gen.
tlemen were re elected members OF the Board OF
Unconstitutional Rush @. Hawkins, Mr.. William
J. Beebe, Mr.. william Moler, Mr.. Edward j. A.
Hammond, Mr. william B. Dinsmore, ex-Judge
George +. Comstock, DR.. A. Ruppaner, Mr.. d. NJ
Hildreth, Freeman 5. Fithian, ex-Judge John K
Porter, Mr.. Oswald Ottendorler, MIR. Nathaniel
Chandler, Postmaster Il. L. James, Mr.. Cons an
A. Andrews ar. Jacob Wlndmuller, Mr.. Frederick
Kuhne, Mr.. John II. Sherwood, Mr.. William Ill
Webb and Mr.. 7. r. Flanagan. The following gen
tlemen were reelected olicers:-President and
Treasurer Colonel Rush q. hawkins; Vice Presi
dent, Mr.. r. r. Flanagan, and Secretary, Clarence
u Beehe NJ. ID. d.. A. Ruppaner was unanimously
reelected Physician and surgeon In Chief, and DIR.
Clarence f. Beebe Physician and surgeon. The
number OF patients attended during the year is
1850. The institution Is free from debts and a
handsome surplus remains in the treasury for the
ensuing year.