davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
A Fatal Overdose.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is.
A good deal of excitement was occa-
stoned at the county insane asylum yester-
day over the death of four inmates from the
administration of sedeative mixture to
make them sleep. The same preparation
has been used before without bad results.
1t is now thought either an overdose was
given the patients or some unusual article
put into the mixture.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16

NEW YoRK, Aug. 10
A letter was printed here this morning
from Hon. Reverdy johnson against the
constitutonality of the legal tender act
which is the coming issue before the peo-
pie. He declares the only money author
ized is gold and silver, and congress has no
power to issue any more legal tender notes.
Our present shftless financial policy is as
improbable and Injurious as it is uncon-
stitutional. A return to specie payments
he shows to be essential to national pros
perity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Collision---Two Men Killed.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.
AS the mail train on the Ohio & Misssis-
sippi railroad was pulling into switch-off
at Logootee, Ind, to-day, the. express
train collided with the rear car. One pas
senger was slightly injured Mr.. Flora,
mail agent, jumped from his car striking
his head against the platform killing him
instantly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
The Grand List of Vermont.

The GLOBE is indebted to Hon. George
Nichols, of Mortified, Secretary of State,
for the following aggregates OF the Grand
List for 1875.
GRAND LIST OF VERMONT FOR 1875.
Whole number OF acres appraised. b,26s,9 s5
Real estate appraised at. $751; JOG, 10000
Personal estate appraised at. ..... 1886, 800
Amount OF real and personal es-
tate, 500 1913, 26OO
one per cent. OF which is........... 1914, 1886
Add Polls (7o,i99) a g.. ..s14O,3s $500
Less deduction. $4,000
186.s3i.O0
Dogs Q91OO a sl................. 10000
Making list for State Taxes...... 81, 1850 96s. 20
GRAND LIST OF 1874.
The following is an aggregate of Grand
List, inclusive of cores and unorganized
towns for 1874.
G9,5Il Polls at s2..... ........... sl39, 142. 90
1899 dogs at sl.................... ls,939.Oo
5l7o,ss3 acres of land APP
praised NJ .................S9,72 3.CO
Personal property above
DEBTS owed. .............. 1q,330,432
s09,053,432
5000, 534. 80
Total..... .....,..'......"...$l.li 1855 80
Amount OF deductions. .............. $4,000
-
Total list for State Taxes. si,i45, 1903. 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16

WILMINGTON, Aug. IS.
A number Of postmos'ers in small places
have been removed for an improper dis
position of postage stamps and upjustly in
creasing their salaries thereby.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Fatal Accident.

TERrE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 10.
An extra freight train going west on the
indianapolis and st. Louis railroad, to-
night, ran over horse near Nakonles,
Ind, detaching the engine and several cars
and killing the engineer, Dennis OBrien.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Drowned.

BUFFALO, Aug. Is.
Three boys were drowned to-day; one at
noon named Joseph Lynch, aged seven;
another named Otter Bard, aged fifteen,
and another, aged ten, named Oliver Wheel
wright. The parents of young Wheel
wright reside in Syracuse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAsufSGTOH. Aug. lbs D. In.
For New England and the middle states
and lower lakes, during Monday, contin-
ued warm and cloudy weather, with local
rains southerly to westerly winds and
stationary or falling barometer, followed
by rising barometer aud clearing weather
in the lower lake regions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
By Gable.



LONDON, Aug. Is.
The mail steamship Boyn' from Brazil
ian ports for Southampton, has been lost
off Brest. Her crew and passengers were
saved.
WHOLESALE suBMlsNoS,
BERLIN. Aug. 10.
All the Catholic clergy holding state APP
pointmcnts in Posen have submitted to the
ecclesiastical laws.
DISMISSED IN DISGRACE.
LONDON, Aug. Is
Col. Valentine Baker, who was recently
tried before the assizes at Croydon, and
convicted of indecently assaulting young
lady in railway carriage and sentenced to
fine and imprisonment, has been dismissed
from the British army.
CARLIsT VICTORY.
PARIS, Aug. Is.
A battle has taken place between the
Carlists and the government troops, at Ar
duna, in which the Carlists were victo-
rious, driving the Alfonsists off the field
with considerable slaughter. They cap
tured number of prisoners, besides artil-
lery and ammunition stores.
EXTRACTION TREATY WITH GERMANY.
BERLIN, Aug. 10.
1t is understood that the federal council
will shortly consider the question of the
.extradlton treaty between Germany and
the United States government to take the
place of existing treaties between the Uni
ted States and the separate German states.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
MAR RIAGE S.

RAY-BUSWELL-At Wallingford, on Wednes-
day, Aug. 18th, by Rev. Edw ard COnoyer, Luz
ther Ray Of East n allingford, and Merinda
j. Buswell OF Ludlow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
The Black Hills.
SPOTTED TAIL WILL SELL Q
CAMP ON FRENCH CREEK,
BLACK HILLS, Aug. 10,

CAMP ON FRENCH CREEK,
BLACK HILLS. Aug. 10,
Via Fort LARAMIE, Aug. ID
Spotted Tail, with eleven warriors and
one squaw of the Brule band, arrived at
Clusters Gulch, Sunday. Spotted Tail has
come to see for himself If the whites are
washing out gold. He was glad the ex-
ploration was going on, so that the Great
Father can learn the value of these hills
and so be induced to buy them. He wants
to sell them, but will, he says, ask a big
price. He wants to be paid in annual in
stalments of money. He is also willing to
sell the Big Horn country.
THE TROOPS AND THE MINERS.
Captain Benton with company of sew
enty cavalry is here, under orders from
Gen. Terry to arrest miners in the hills
and send them to the Missouri river at Fort
Randall. Gen. Crook met the command,
however, and ordered Benton to take
only such as desired to 60 to Fort Randall,
and leave the remainder to be escorted out
of the country by Captain Pollock. Lieut..
Col. Dodge, with two cavalry companies,
is here.
MASS MEETING OF MINERS
The miners held mass meeting near this
spot to-day, resulting simply in union for
the protection of their claims after the
country shall be legally opened. They
also incorporated town and elected Off
GERS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
WHOLESALE suBMIssIOS,

BERLIN, Aug. I'd.
All the Catholic clergy holding state APP
pointmcnts in Posen have submitted to the
ecclesiastical laws.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

Yow-Evrerytody knows Vow. H.
has been il these parts fifteen year.
or more He called on us the Other
day, and explained the cause 4 the Dis
asterous- typhoon III the China coast
to our satisfaction. Many + his per
sonal friends persisted il the flood. IL
says. What You call 'cms-alI ( sam,
one Bag snake heap big" We sug.
gested ''Dra-on-China devil" and
Vow went on: "Elc come ont mountain.
No man sec. He make wind blow
Heap water Twenty tloasanIi Chi.
namen de- {drowned). WHY didn't
they take guns and - and shoot hime~
we asked Vow shook his head and
looked grave, and repeated. NO
man see. Way in mountain. All e
same snake, you sahe." He was very
positive this China devil caused the
typhoon, but he was somewhat uncrr-
tain about the future state. China
man die: put in ground. SOM say.
'Welly good Chinaman: he go sky-man
God. ! don't know He does rot
of the American police sys-
tenn. He says: Mclean man steal:
catchce him; he give money: let him
go; no put-ee Jail; no good. English.
man he catclee him: no take money:
no let him go; put-ee Jail; welly good"
We think Vow cheap abe"-OrorlleI
Nercury June 4M.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

SEAI.FD PROPOSALS WILL BE hh. h
~ al the office Of the County Au"';l Il,
Idaho City. up TO 10 o'clock A, NJ, y s, :.
9th. ~ the meeting Of the board Oh v mi
commissioners of the July term . = IL
sealed proposals will be opened ! ii
Board for the construction at su n,s1
substantial bridge. on the ppel = Id.
river, in the place Of the old hrl'sss "a il III
ifcation>. viz: A bridge two i''lfs' .s ~lrs
nifty feet long. more or less, anu - = ID 81
feet wide, with one pier in the cea's ,bs
tour bents. and about two feet h'saa, s,it;
the present bridge. three slrinssns mid
and ninety feet long, 10 span Y, M
stream. the other stringerS lsxls wv IL
feet long. braces loxli and to hs asr b.
s'ringers, with iron bolts, anu ~ u
three inches thick: also gooa ~ r ia
staniial railing on each side OF 'n'
from bank 10 bank. ,,ry
JAMES MoRIARln,,,s
Ex-Oficio Clerk BID. 60, w
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

Dr. HAMMOND read an essay on tn,
Brain not the sole Organ of the Mind
the other day, before learned society
IN New York. He contendcd that the
spinal cord, as we'll as the brain. was
a centre Of perception and volition. Ii
this is SO. good backbone is even
more important tn a man than has gen.
orally been supposed. The facts given
by DR.. Hammond are certainly very
curious, but whether they establish
this theory in its full length and
breadth, must he left for the scientific
world TO say DR.. Clark, one of the
hearers of the essay, in discussing its
merits, closed with this startling cues.
ton: MAY it not be true of man as il
appears to be of the lowest forms a
lie, that the mind pervades the whole
body?"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

CrREANr WORMS A correspondent,
Of the Congregotionalist gives directions
how to prevent current bushes from
being destroyed By worms. The eggs
are deposited on the underside Of a
tender leaf about the time the suckers
Of the current bush are foot high.
When the eggs begin to hatch, the
young feed on the juice Of the leaf un-
til they can crawl. Then they drop
down and scatter Soon after theegg
is deposited the leaf will turn pur-
pie reddish color. Such leaves should
be plucked as,fast as they appear, and
hundreds of little creatures will be
found. The microscope reveals them
plainly. The leaves should be cut SO
carefully that none Of the destructive
insects be scattered.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
Why Not?

! As the whole Nation has been arous
ling itself of late in seemingly earn
lesf endeayor 10 become correct in Or
biography, Why should not another
effort be made for Improvement in wri
ting the English language? Apart
from speaking and writing ingram
imatically Pathology is an adherence
not be endured. The next and per.
haps worst calamity to stare one in
the face in print is a poetical quotation
wrongly copied. \ writer Of the New
York Evening Post points out some
common errors into which many cor
respondents and practiced writers fall.
For instance. widow of the late John
Smith is not correct, as Mrs. Smith
could not have been a widow unless
her husband was dead. Therefore
slate" should be stricken out. "Obit-
uarv notices is also incorrect. as an
obituary is q notice of deceased per-
SON, and to add notice is equivalent TO
writing ''notice notice" A similar
blunder is seen in the constantly re-
curing phrase, funeral obsequies,"
the ''obsequies" being, in fact, funeral
ceremonies. Akin 10 the Pathological
terms are widow lady" and widow
woman" which are Of every day occur
renee in books and newspapers. This
writer also calls attention 10 the rep
rehensible practice, which, we are hap
py 10 say, is not common III the Pacific
States, at least, ii writing from
hence" from whence" and from
thence" Of course there IS 10 reason
why any one should add from" 70 a.
ther Of these words. as they signify
respectively from here" from where.
from there" By way Of effect 10 this
system Of snrplusage, this critic depre
Gates the new style Il Authorization
which has been adopted by may wri
tiers He says: For example, sewer
age has become sewage, strategetical
strateg.cal, etc. Might mol these pru-
ners Of words as well say anchage iog
anchorage; appageto appendage, etc
and also, energic for energetic, theoric
for thcorc;ic, Sympaihic Fl ~y:npathe' |
ic, and apologize for apoloEctic, etc.
Virginia Enterprise
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

-
IMPORTANT DIscoyERY.-A method Of
giving to ordinary sandstone, found in
such abundance in various localities.
the exterior appearance Of marble, has
been invented by Dresden engineer.
He accomplished this by impregnat-
ing the well-dried stone with soluble
silica and alumina. The sandstone
thus prepared becomes much lighter
in color, some kinds being intensely
white and translucent, while it is cap
able of the highest polish. He has
even succeeded in initiating marbles
Of every color by adding mineral col
ors to the liquid used for irnpregna-
ton. The famous quarries near Pr
IA, in Saxony, produce sandstone
especially adapted to this process,
and from. which colored stones are
now made that serve admirably for
elegant architectural structures. The
price of this improved material is con-
below that of marble, and it
5 also said to possess the important
advantage over the latter of being
sfSlA mere fire proof
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

SOME people ere never comfortable
unless they are making others uncom-
Portable They do not burst out in
electric flashes of wrath and thunder
storms Of passion, but keep up an in
cessa4t drizzle Of sullenness. They
chill all their associates, and dampen
their spirits, and keep on doing SO day
after day, without the relief of an ex-
hiliratipg burst Of temper, or the gen.
ial sunshine that follows a storm.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
Notice.

I have in my possession the l la,Sh !
L described horse and mare, w. M ,bt
not called for and the charges ram J, \ 81
~ days from the first publicsi'onl a;,s Y
notice. will be disposed of scc"
law: s.ea Pa ~
One small dun mare, BRANDED
right hip. :, ~
One cream colored horse. VIII atf
name and tail. No brand. and a
years old. A. DUQli
IDAHO CRY, June Is, 1878.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
rApeFEK-
7317R r.

DErs oirsA1lFicss f1kfs keS i
a mystery about the American lshes
Lake Erie is only sixty 6 ssx6Rty Tee
deeps; bqt Ian oS! &! ; X@is8 e ss;
feet deep, 8 4 Z 4 !; ~ s6s t'd ss
level Of tks oc ;s'slI d lSw eos
parts q tie tie Ga9 al ST f9NTsb1lS go
the bottom 81 Ia II ! Hor % llskigai
and Superior. although tks surface i
much higher, are all from their vast
depths on level with the bottom o.
Lake Ontario. Now, as the discharge
through the river Detroit, after allow
ing for the probable portion carried OF
by evaporation. does not appear by
any means equal to the quantity Of
water which the three upper lakes re-
ceive, it has been conjectured that a
subterraneab river may run from Lake
Superior, by the Huron, to Lake On
tario. The conjecture is not lmpossi-
BILE, and accounts for the singular tact
that salmon and herring are caught In
all the lakes communicating with the
ST. Lawrence, but no others. As the
falls of Niagara must always have ex-
listed. it would puzzle the naturalist to
saw how these fish got into tire upper
lakes without some subterranean river:
moreover any periodical obstruction OF
the river would furnish not improba-
ble solution Of the mysterious tlux and
reilux Of the lakes.-Proof Sheet.
ABERDEEN ScorcH.-The Edinburgh
Review has the following good one:
IN English clergyman and l.owland
Scotsman visited one Of the best schools
in Aberdeen They were strangers,
but the master received them civilly.
md inquired. Would you prefer that
/ should specr these boys. or that You
should spcer them yourselves" The
English clergyman having ascertalned
that 10 spccr meant IL question, de-
sired the master 10 proceed. He did
81 with great success. and the boys
answered satisfactorily numerous III
terroratorics as To the exodus 81 the
I>raclites from Egypt. The clergy
man then said he would be glad in his
urn + specr the boys, and al once be-
Fan:
How djl Pharaoh die
There was a dead silence. III this d..
emma the IowIand gentleman inter.
posed:
i think, sir. the boys are not accuS.
toned 10 Your English accent. Let
ne try what can make ii them.r
And he inquired in broad Scotch, !
10, did Phawraoh dee"
Again there was dead silence. VI.
N which the master sail, Il think. |
gentlemen, you can't specr these boys:
I'll show you how TO d. it." And he pro-
,ccdcd:
Fat cam ~ Phawraoh at his hinner
,nd?"
The boys with one voice answered.
lie was droonc1." and a smart It'll.
elbow added, "Qny lassie could hac
old You that"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

loul0AlIee OF ANF.A1-I.
IDAHO CtTy-Sam. Stcwar-, 5 y sA
IS e. Sil>by and r " kroehar
CENTERSIII.E-Chri> METER an l'Fri
DAILY.
PIuNEEg-E-a Wilson and join 1t
Scv
PIAcERvrlIE-Bcn HAYES an s.
Weller.
GRANITE CRKEK-Icry Brown N
Martin Connaughion.
QrKTzH-Ra| II. HawIcy ad W.
\. CoushanotIr.
Floor Managers
James McDcvii, and Gco. ". hRA-N
Committee o! Ar-angemex
]. {. Fox. :. W. Nulif and NeS W.
The best music will I've procured ~ :
occasion.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.
The Sioux Indiana

The Indians called at the Interior De
partment this morning, to say goodbye te
the Commissioners. when short interview
took place. They expect to start home TO
night. 1t is understood that the resigna
ton of agent Saville is at the disposal OF
the Department
Red Cloud said to the Commissioners
We are going home today, and the young
men you see here want to say goodbye,
and we also want to ask about pay for
those who came with me, the interpreters
and all the Indians" The Commissioner
said there was something about the men
a,sl came along that he would rather not
say They had come on their own ac-
count, and had been = source of mischief
ever sfaeethey had been here They have
ted you into bad practices; insisting on
vour leaving the quarters. assigned you
nd now have the impudence 10 ask me 10
~ them for their services. / told your
ssAs to speak for rou in getting such
ecus IS YOU want for So apiece l
! n not ahle to fomore, because have not
80 mauey 10 make purchases.
Lfr.fo Wound said he was not influenced
y these men. He said they came here on
sle. invitation Of the President. and ex-
pessed to 90 home with horses, equip
Nuss and guns, and that their people would
A&gh al them If they returned without
tilenn The Commissioner said he would
not give ,ilem guns if he could, and he had
ID poverAto give them the other things
The Texas Border Raids
~, GALVESTON. June 5th.
.Advices from, the Nueces country. Tex
as, report that Adjutant General Steel is on
!; tour of observation tilrou gh the country.
making an examinasTn Of past troubles,
with the view Of reporiins-to the State au-
tlorities. II is stated THAI Al enrolment
will be made Of all nseles liable 10 militia
r duty between Guadalupe and the Rio
Grande in the southern counties.
A Brownsville special General There
recently at Monterey, is On his way to this
frontier. of which he is TO have command
His forces include two regiments Of cav
airy, with orders 10 check raids on Texas.
General Cortina refuses to obey the orders
directing him to report in person TO the
city of Mexico. His friends are cireulai- |
ing petition to the Government to let him
remain in authority on the Rio Grandc. |,
The appearance of the Texas State troops
On the Rio Grande produced great excite
ment among the people on the Mexican |
side. All the residents of ranches above
Matamoras have organized TO resist inva-
sions
Spanish Affairs
MADRID. June 9Th.
General Jovellar. formerly Captain Gen
eral of Cuba, has been appointed to the
command of the army of the center
Rumors of a coming marriage Of King
Alfonso with German Princess and the
Countess of Girzenti with a prince. are
Fire at Ottawa, Ontario.
.f JaH OTTAWA. Ont, June 9th.
4 fire this evening at Hull DESTROYED
large steam saw mill The loss
If the mill throws four hundred men ont
IF. employment Loss estimated at 5000
)oD.
T,rponr n,,oo,rnx- x.o.Lol ri
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

the family apologizing for Il. =:
and sudden departure, alle,;, Wy
his feelings were % excited s1ss J, y
could Y not Fen'ain, or at thu :, a''
give any explanation ''''E
+ Then follows these stro,.
|pressivc words: 'as
ever since that sad ero..
severed me from the Whole hun n Wig
/ have been as incapable Of y;,;. 'se
Of receiving consolation Isa
pa'sied, body and mind !, ss
scopes" y"
Dated March 81, 1918.
Thus it appears this wretc,,,
was haunted through life with ),
palling image Of the fatal sce,e , :
sight Of a coffin palsicd him IN ~ y
and mind.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
Fire at Ottawa, Ontario.

y".+N OTTAWA. Ont, June 9th.
4 fire this evening at Hull DESTROYED
Gilman's large steam saw mill The loss
Of, the mill throws four hundred men out
Of employment Loss estimated at 5000
ODD
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
Spanish Affairs.

MADRID June 9th.
General Jovellar, formerly Captain Gen
eral of Cuba, has been appointed to the
command of the army of the center
Rumors Of a coming marriage Of King
Alfonso with German Princess. and the
Countess of Girzenti with a prince. are
rnfounded 4sa
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
CIRCUIT Court.
Dec. 10, 1S7J-noS-wi.

The two whisky cases against Alber.
Bayne were mol pros'd. On the charge
of attempted rape the Jury found him
guilty, assessing his punishment at two
years in the pe~nitentiary. i motion
was made for Il new trial.
Marsh Brady plead guilty to selling
whisky without license, fined $40.
State Of Missouri against John T. Mil
Ter, for obtaining money under false
pre:enses-.iury now out.
State Of Missouri against Jasper II.
Mooncy-periu encouragement Of counsel
now in progress.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
Kidney Difficulties.

Specr'S Port Grape Wine is one of the
best diUretics known. it gen,ly acts on
the kidneys, stimulating and infusing in
them new vigor and urges them to
throw from the system all the o out
particles which if suffered to remain
would poison the blood and create dis
casc. Every disease to 4 certain extent
demands a diureti", every part of he
system must be in working order to
maintain health, and the kidneys espcc-
tally are the main n for the es-
cape ofthe p%oisons Of the system. Thy
sicians have, after strict trial and due
examination. found Speer's Port Grape
Wine to answer the purpose admirably,
and recommend t in eases where a di-
uretic IS needed. This wine is raised in
New Jersey, ard sold by druggists gem
orally.