davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
PRICE THREE CENTS.
tFrom tho Troy Press
OBITUARY.


AT an early,hour this morning Hannibal
Green, one of our foremost business men
and one of the oldest residents of the city.
breathcd his last. The animation in Sat
urdays Press was the first intelligence the
large majority Of our citizens had heard
of Mr.. Green's illness. lie had been aiing
for several months, but not compelled to
remain in his room until two weeks since
His affection was disease of the kidneys
Medical skill proved unavailing and he con-
tinucd to sink. Grave apprehcnsions of
fatal termination of the disease were not
felt by his family until the latter part of
last week. Saturday it became evident
that Mr.. Green could not long survive.
Yesterday a consultation of eminent physi-
clans was held. and the conclusion arrived
at was that it was impossible TO save the
patients life. Mr. Green fingered until an
early hour this morning, when surrounded
by his family and relatives. he breathed his
last Mr.. Green was a sef-made man. lie
was horn in the village of Sheldon. YER
mont, in 1910 In 1880 he came to this
city and secured employment as clerk in
Henry Nazro's hardware store, then located
at ZIG River street. The site is now oc-
cupiod by w, II. Youngs bookstore. Mr.
Green then boarded at the Rensselaer, ho-
tel, which was then IN the buildings on the
corner of River street and Washington
square. The hardware house in which he
obtained employment was founded in 1890,
by Isaac Hart and Henry Nazro. In 1882
the firm name was changed to NazrO Thur
Bile e. Green, and the business was removed
to 1913 River stree. Mr. Thurble retired
in 1884 and the firm became Nazro d
| Green. Mr.. NaZro retired from business
in 1888 and George II. Cramer was admit
ted as a partner. the firm name being
changed to Green & Cramer. In 1915 the
business of Kellogg q Co.. who formerly
| kept hardware store near the Hawley
drag store was consolidated with that of
Green Il Cramer. The firm was dissolved
| in 1852, Mr.. Green continuing the bust
ness alone. In 1866 the block on Broad
way known as Green's building was erected,
About ten years ago the spring factory in
North Troy was erected by Mr.. Green 1t
was his intention to nlarge the factory
immediately Mr.. Green was one of the
founders of the Troy club and bad been
since the death of John A. Griswold presi-
dent OF the Troy city National bank. Mr..
Green was married many years ago TO Il
daughter of Moses Craft of the firm of
Craft, Hart & Pitcher, the predecessors Of
j. NJ Warren & Co. Two sons, Moses c.
and Edward NJ, survive HIM. Mr.. Green
was originally Presbyterian but for TWEEN
ty years and more he has been a sincere
and devout member of St. Mary's church.
He was president of the meeting held d
few yerrs ago to express the Indignation OF
the Roman Catholics of Troy at the vandal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. n. Walker. formerly pastor OF Bowdoln
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 NEGETlNE In the
Rev. Mr. Walkers family, who now pronounce
II Invaluable
PROVIDENCE, r. l., 1854 TRANSIT STREET
II. II STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature
the high value place upon your NEGEIlNE'
NV family have used IL for the last two years.
In nervous debility 1t is invaluable and re-
commend 1t to all who may need an invigorat-
Ing, renoyating tonic,
o. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdoin Square church,
Boston,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. f.. S. Best,
Pastor OF the NJ. l.. church, Natick, Mass, VIII
be read with interest by many physicians; also
those suffering from the same disease as
afflicted the son OF the Rev. L. 5. Best. NO
person can doubt this testimony, as there Is no
doubt about the curative power OF NEGEIiNE'
NATICK, MASS, Jan. ISL, 1873.
MIR. II. X. STEVENS: ,,
Dear Strive have good reason Tor regarding
your VEGETINE a medicine or inc greatest
value. We feel assured that ~ mas Deeh lno
means OF saving our sons me. ne Is nov
seventeen years OF age; for the last Two years
he has suffered from necrosis OF MS leg, causeu
by scrofulous affection, and was SO 1ar reduced
that nearly all who saw him Thought ms recoV-
cry impossible. A council OF able physlclahs
could give us but the faintest nope OF ms ever
rallying; two OF the number declaring that ne
was beyond the reach OF human remedies, that
even amputation could not save nm, us no hau
not vigor enough TO endure the operation. Just
then we commenced giving him vEGEriNE,
and from that time TO the present ne mas Deeh
continuously improving. He has lately re,
sumed studies, thrown away his crutcnes anu
cane, and walks about cheerfully ana strohg;
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, we nave
the fullest confidence that In little Time nc
Will be perfectly cured. ,..,.z -,
lie has taken about three dozen bottles OF
VEGETINE, but lately uses but little, as ne de-
clures he is too well TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
L. s. BEST,
marl3dSwim MRS. l.. G. II. BEST.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
Tl,e 9utland 9aily Gtube.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1875.
For THE GLOBE.l
The Bride.
BY MRS. W. ". THOMAS.


BY MRS. W. W THOMAS.
Bring flowers for the bride, ohbeautllul lowers
TO scatter their bloom on llt.'sfoseate hours.
To helghten the grace Of her forehead so fair,
To hide In the gold Of her ripping hair,
No grief hath o'ershadowcd youths radiant
bowers,
Oh bring for her pure hands the springs foIrest
flowers.
Bring smiles for the bride with heart throb-
bling high
She sees the glad years their beauty glide by,
She brlngeth her all to the altar of love,
save one cherished hope for the mansions
above.
Let Jublant smiles to the nuptlals be given
While crowned Is her head With the blessings
OF Heaven.
Bring tears for the bride. She is leaylng to-day
Affection that never on earth will decay,
Perchance for pathway OF trial and pain,
Where roses are blighted In grlefs chilling rain.
Oh sealed Is the future unknown are the years,
Then trembllngly yield hey the incense oftears!
Bring songs for the bridal, that flowing and
free,
King OUT Oh INC ulT WIN lltil WIN liltlOuy,
Whose pathos shall full like charm on the
heart,
To bid every shade from the pathway depart,
Soft music must hallow the moments that glide
To bear on their breath the low vow or the
bride.
Bring kisses to lie on the red lips to-day
No treacherous pledges born but to beray,
But tenderest tokens of peace and good Will,
That stir the deep heart. as the sunlight the
ril
Oh, weave benedictons whatever betide,
And greetings OF love for the innocent bride
Glad hopes for the bride, that the bond may be
blest
TIL fadeth life's sun like the light In the west
That heart meeting heart in glad unison beat
With thoughts like hill.sreams In the valleys
that meet
so tender and true that Deaths angel woult
fain
Pause long ere he sever the bright cord in twain
with prayer for the bride let the deep heart b'
filed
With strong invocation the solemn hou
thrilled,
That fair as the morning, and fresh as the dew
The promise of God light the brief journe.
through
TIL Edens long rest DER her spirit shall glide
And peace crown forever the beautiful bride.
Prospect Home, Middebury, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31

TO DRY -GOODSMEN, GROCERY
l. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We o1er inc iarg
est line OF Wrapping Papers. Paper bags' Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man,
illa Best quality straw paper, al SIZES anu anu
weights. Best quality paper bags anu hoaI
sacks warranted full size and full weights; NO
scrimping. We handle these goods IN iaree
quantities, and our prices are as low ny 0sheis
selling same quality or goods. seho US III
''u''' GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31

Persons engaged in paints and minerals, sucs
as plumbers, type-setters, gold-beaters ana
miners as they advance In life, are subject 10
paralysis OF the bowels To guard against this,
take dose or WALKERS VINEGAR BITTEBs occa-
sionaily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

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-
vlsed 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
tcian and the man OF business.
TERMS Including Postage, payable in adpdnce:
DAIIy-One month. .............. rs
Three Months. .............$2 90
SIX mont, s......,... 4 90
one year ....., ... 90
WRRKIy-T6ree months 70
six months. 81 %
one year. Observation-Disclosures. oo
Send In your subscriptions at once, TO begin
the New year.
Address GLOBE PAPER CO.. Rutland. VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
WHAT is VEGETINE

1t is a compound extracted from barks, roots
and herbs. II Is Natures Remedy. IL Is per-
fectly harmless from any bad effect upon the
system. 1t is nourishlng and strengthening.
II acts directly upon the blood. 1t quiets the
nervous system. 1t gives you good sweet sleep
at night. II Is panacea for our aged fathers
and mothers. for IL gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them Natures sweet
sleep-as has been proved by many an aged
soothing remedy for our children. 1t has re-
leved and cured thousands. 1t Is very pleas
ant TO take; every child likes 1t. 1t relieves
and cures all diseases originating from impure
blood. Try the VEGETINE. Give IL fair
trial for your complaints; then you Will say TO
your friend. neighbor and acquaintance, "Try
1t; II has cured me-"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16

A II sAsrs Of trsnsisat s,A rssldsat pstrua.
~ Il solicited. GEORGE TUFLY. Prspssetsr
THE ORmSBv HOUSE.
Corner Of carson and oeconS
Sts.. Carson City, Nevada.
eEp. .. FRYER. PROP.
veil know, hotel Aas been salarssA
reconstructed until in espeetty asA
sppsaraAesit u. uaqses-
Nsaaby.
TN oGST pvOlie M0usE IN uEvAoA.
SURPAO0eO ANYTHING OF TIE
KIND
N tAis StaAs: sad ~
SPACIOUS DINING NALL
MA0yIYIC1Nf PA1L0Hs.
Splondld suites of RoossO,
OomSa.s - naks Il supply . wan long felt
here and throughout the Ststs.
He psi,s or e1ps.ss viii b spared In Ne
CULINARY DEPARTAEN
And .sthing taat the narhets Of the PsciAs
Coast e6crd Will b emitted iron
TH1 TA9Ia1
rs esnsspsod With the se.sr slssaaes Of The
hsuss.
THT BAR
Wnl - bspt o. . plan second to nstAins in sas
IrAnciGco: nd tAo
BILLIARD Room
Wtu slvays - Assa-slaa II I'll ~ avpsans-
Yuf UtSTean Uujou vGleoaApa eoopAnv
Hsv, - onos In tAs houss: and all possible
facilities will b aDorded to
0uSsea Ranilies and the TRavelinV
Public.
4 sAass Of vablis pasrsaass Il sOlies>sd.
GEO. D. FRYER,
jani Prspristsr.
OCCIDENTAL
STABLE
CARSON CITY,. NEVADA
eUynIs OLD EsTABI.I HE'D AND
vid4 > knovn Stable hes been lately reno
vatsd. the old stock culled outsnd replscsd with
o.z1iasesof 81 descriptions oa hs~A AoD
RRATE CHARGES.
Hoeses boerded b. the DAY or WkRK -
LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS.
n. B.-vs >ttsnd strictly 70 our own business
LIT VUNI1 DAVID.
GEO. PERASICH,
San Francisco Market.
Wholesale and Retail Dsalsria
FRESH FRUITS,
vEeErABlEs, CONNECTIONS, ETC
TyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND
Il and il daily receiving the
Choicest Fruits.
ErssAsse vsgstablss.
Bese q CenHbetiena.
CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS,
POULTRY, RANG EooA. ETC.
Y. Orders promptly filled and dslivsEsa
- Per directions. GEO. PERA8lCH,
Carson street. next to the Theaaer Saloon.
CHARLEY ROSS FOUND 4
&" THE CORNER SALOON, |
corrersf Carson and King Streets.
CARSON CITY. NEVADA,
Where the public il served with the ANGST
brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
INvIGORATING STOMACH BITTKRs,
And everyth ng te I've found in rirst-Class |
Saloon. Give M . call. |
IYNAN ERISRIR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-22
THE CHOLERA OF 1913.
DE-. McCIenan's History OF the EPi.
demic.
Tahonor HaraTd

demtc.
Lebanon, KY, Herald.
DR.. Ely Mcclellan, Assistant Sur
geon United States Army, reached his
home In this city on Saturday, after an
absence Of four and a half months,
which were spent In Washington City,
supervising the publication of his
History of the Cholera Epidemic OF
1873 in the United States"
This work is published under joint
resolution of Congress, approved March
25, 1874, authorizing the Secretary of
War to detail medical officer OF the
army to visit the localities where chO-
lera prevailed in 1873, collect all the
facts of Importance with reference to
the epidemic, and report to the Presi-
dent, to be submitted to Congress, on
or before Jan. l, 1875. The choice
of the Secretary of War very
properly fell upon DR.. Ely Nc
Clellan, then Surgeon of the post
Of Lebanon, whose opportunities for
observing the progress of the epidemic
In Kentucky had been unusually good,
and whose researches had already &C
cumulated a large and extremely valu-
able mass of materials bearing upon
the subject. The report, embracing
nealry 500 pages and constituting the
main body of the work, contains an ac-
count of the prevalence of the disease
at two hundred and sixty-four
localities in eighteen States and ter
ritories, and gives detailed and aceu-
rate history, generally derived from
the medical men in attendance, of al
most every case which occurred in the
United States during that year. 1t re-
quires but little knowledge of the SUBJ
ject 10 enable one to perceive the Won
derful value and Importance to medical
science of such a collation. of facts
carefully collected and recorded by
trained professional observers. We
have, indeed, In this volume ample ma
terial for the most extended induction
and the broadcast concentrations.
The more important general conclu-
sions as to the causes of the epidemic,
at which Dr. Mcclellan has arrived,
after a careful survey of the whole
field, may be briefly summarized:
l. That Asiatic cholera is an infec.
tious disease.
2. That the active agents In the
spread Of cholera are the discharges Of
persons suffering from the disease.
3. That the infection may be trans
mitted by means of clothing, bedding,
furniture, &c.
4. That the specific poison which pro-
duces cholera originates alone in, India,
and Is thence carried to all parts of the
world.
). That cholera is frequently CON-
municated to individuals through the
atmosphere of infected localities, and
by the use Of water contaminated with
the poison.
6. That the violence Of a cholera out
break at any point Is influenced by the
hygienic condition of the place.
z. That one attack Of cholera is no
protection to the individual froma sim
liar attack in future.
As to the epidemic of 1873, DR.. NJ.
says that the history Of it shows that
it was originally imported into the
United States by means of infected
fabrics, and that during the summer it
received reinfOrcements by the same
means.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-22

hhds.; do. white clarified 1O4AI1e. in hoes.
heads, and barrels 5c additional: DemerSru
lie; standard hards l2012Ie: A cOfFee
HE; B do. lie; extra G do. 1Osc. yellow
clarified lO46lOte in hogsheads; yellow @
9id1Oc.
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 55a724; siruDs
55f65e; golden strip 65675c.
COFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 2142
z53c; LagUayra 23d233c; Java 2916323c.
CHEEsE-FaetOry, 1916.
NAns-lOds, per keg, $3.50 and 25c ad-
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $3.50;
by car load delivered in depot, s.. 40.
CANDLEs-Star 1870 q b.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 8 ST.
500 and $500; in kits, Nos. /, 2. and 8.
500, $1.75 and S1.6O.
I, RICE-Choice new by the barrel, Sac.
TEAs-Imperial 75dS1 .25; Young Hy-
son T5c1$1.25; Black 5Oc6S1.OO; Gun
powder 75efS1.25.
POWDER-DupOnt 1915; Sycamore Mill
1913; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet o5e.
SHoT-Patent 1920; Buck S2.45.
LQUORS-COmmOn rectifed whisky a.
gallon S1OO61.15; Robertson County 81. Is
63.OO; Bourbon S1.25a3.5O; Lincoln
County S1.T5G3.50; Highwines S1.15.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.25n4.OO.
SoAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5dSc q h, or
$3.25d4.50 o. box.
BLACKEG-MasOn's large, q dozen,
65c; small, Csc.
CANDIEs-COmmOn stick, lac; fancy Is.
NUTs-PecaDs, 15c; almonds, 25c; Bra
I'll nuts, 125c; English walnuts, TIC; fl
berts, tic.
PEPPER-Per D, 251c.
SPICE-Per b, Ice.
GEGER-Per ID, 16c.
CLOvEs-Per d, 55d6Oe.
STARCH-Per ID, sc.
SoDA-Per b, sac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-22
FINANCIAL.

The financial situation here is unchanged
and every one complains Of extreme dull
ness. The demand for discounts is small,
and the customers Of the various banks
have no difficulty in obtaining loans at
the rate Of ten per cent. per annUm. Bro
keTs' charges are about one per cent. per
month. When good notes are offered they
are usually taken by '-shaveTs" at two to
three per cent. per month.
Exchange on New York is scarce and in
demand. The banks buy at par and sell st
3 per thousand premium.
Gold is firm but a shade lower, closing in
New York at 1l65. Our dealers pay ia
and hold at l16. Silver is taken at 106 for
halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are unchanged, being
quoted in New York at II and at 5Oa5l.
We hear Of no transactions in this market.
COmptrOller's warrants are very dull and
in no demand by taxpayers. Dealers pay
SIS and hold at 91a92.
For quotations Of our other stocks and
bonds we refer 10 those given by the Nash
vile Savings Company, corner Union and
College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-22
TIE BLACK HILLS SIOUX.
How Grant Received HIS Red Children
A Hint on the Third Term
Washington Special to the Chicago Times.

Washington Special TO the Chicago Times.
Lone Horn made the sensational speech
Of the interview. He came forward with
a quick step during the early stages of the
interview, and began a haraugue to the
President. He did not get the idea, ap-
pareutly that Lone Horn was talking to
him, and turned his back upon the speak
er. 4 savage "ugh ~ however, recalled
him TO a realizing sense of the situation,
and that he was unnecessarily affronting
one of his red children. So he shifted
about and stood stOlidly under an excited
address from Lone Horn, whose speech
was emphasized by peculiarly long, bony
finger, which he flOurished in the Presi-
dents face. Lone Horn assumed an equali-
" with Grant, and even patrOnized him.
He said, ''yOu are a chief, so am l. But
he held over the President in point of
pedigree by saying that not only was he
Lone Horn, a chief, but that he was a son
Of a long line of chiefs, who originally
owned the whole country. He said that
he to-day owned the country, by right Of
inheritance, and he proposed to claim il.
His men were soldiers and meant to fight
with him. This grandilOquent speech did
not even make the President smile. 1t was
at best only a question of the red blankets
and fre-water required to settle the claims
Of the claimant.
The Indian chief who was most warmly
received at the White House to-day was
the one who had a small flag, on which was
the legend, "Grant and Wilson"
It was said that this Indian possessed a
rare intelligence, and, wishing for special
favOrs, artfully displayed this flag, captured
at the fremont house, down town, as a
special means for securing the object Of his
desires.
Washington Special to the Chicago Tribune.
There were incidents in the interview be-
tween the Sioux and their Great Father at
the White House which will scarcely ap-
pear in the regular press dispatches. Lone
Horn, with the marvellous impudence so
Characteristic Of his race, had said that he
owned this country all alone. A friend
standing near whispered to the President:
81 suppose that cOnclusiyely settles the
question Of a third term" The President
could not refrain from a suppressed laugh.
This is the nearest approach to a declara-
tiOn on the third term that the President
has been induced to make, and it took
Lone Horn, from the Black Hills, TO &C
COmplish this.
Another incident was thiS,-the interpre-
ter feared 10 interpret to the President, but
has made it public: Yesterday Red Cloud,
in telling the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs that the white men are liars, excepted
the company present. He TO day, at the
White House, in a speech, Withdrew the
exception.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-22
MAKING BARRELS WITHOUT
SLAVES.

There has sprung up al Delphos, Ohio,
a new industry, that Of making nail kegs
from one piece Of wood. Under the new
process Of manufacture the use Of slaves is
entirely dispensed with, the body of the key
OF barrel being made Of one piece. The
process is covered By q patent, but is quite
simple. The LOGS are Gu. INTO the proper
length and thoroughly steamed, aud are
then put ia q kind Ct lathe; here a ''yeneer-
inc knif-~ cuts The wood Tie right thick
ness for the body Of The keg, the sheet roll
inc from the log under tie action Of the
knife Just as a carpet isunrolled. Another
knife cuts tine sheets into tine lengths re-
0uirad. These GIa then transferred TO a
table fitted with -oEir- saws otherwise
called "LuuEeu" OF ..WGbbliug saws, }
which cut Ue3-e-slapal cores, in order 10
Give Ire package lhe proper bulge when
sgarad. The sheets now pass through a
machine hich prepares them 10 receive
the heads, and are then placed in a drying
bousa. where they remain for l1E.y-eight
houls. They are then ready for shipping
to the shops.