davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
The Peace of Europe.

Lord Derby stated in the British parlia-
ment, Tuesday, that "persons highest in
authority in Berlin of late openly declared
that the French army had become source
of danger to Germany because its magni-
tude showed determination on the part Of
in self defense, might feel impclled to
strike the first blow to secure peace and
that it was necessary that the French army
should be considerably reduced. This Ian
gu ge repeated by German representatives
here and elsewhere, created extreme I'M
easiness in France. The French govern
ment Immediately disclaimed all war-like
intentions. Lord Derby said he accepted
this declaration as entirely sincere. He
believed no statesman in France contem-
plated a renewal of,the war. France, after
her humiliations, naturally desired to have
an army which would give her the influ-
ence to which she considered herself en-
titled. Onelof the difficulties was that the
French were unable to conceive that Ger
HAL appICucuoIOuo McIG Scuuliic
They regarded the representations
made by Germany as a pretext for fresh
war. 1t seemed to her majesty's govern
ment that there was mutual misunder-
standing, which might lead to grave conse-
quences, for Germany's next step might
have been formal request for France to
discontinue her armament, while France,
on the other hand, would probably accel-
crate it, and thereby oonfrm the suspicious
OF Germany. The existence of this mutual
distrust afforded good opportunity to Of
fer the friendly offices of England. The
Russian government saw things in the
same light, and the visit of the Emperor
Alexander to Berlin supplied the means of
supporting England's representations He
concluded by declaring that England had
done her duty without sacrifices, past,
present, Or prospective. She had entered
into no engagements and made no pledges
but her policy of non-intervcntisn did not
mean isolation or indifference to the peace
of Europe
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
Political,

Que thing has been demonstrated by the
discussion of the third term question, and
that is the unwaverng hostility of the mass
of the republicans to the least violation of
the precedent set by Washington respect
ing the number of presidential terms which
should fall to the lot of any single individ-
ual.
There is a rumor of new political
movement in Ohio birthplace of many an
ill-conditioned political bantling- which is
to revive know-noihingism, with spe-
cial emphasis on the 'no-popcry" cry.
Nothing could be more useless, more I'M
fortunate or more out of place in American
politics 1t is doubtful whether even Ger
many, with its strong military government,
will escape harm from the religious dissen-
sions, accompanied by bitter hostility and
suspicion between different classes Of its
people, that Bismarck has made the great
issue of its politics. In this country such
issues, If raised, have always been short
lived, and will always, it is to be hoped, be
frowned down by the more responsible and
prudent public men and political leaders.
The Americon Educational Monthly in
sists that to improve our political modes
and manners, the science Of government
should be one of the leading studies in our
schools, beginning with the youngest pu-
pills. In this way they will become fami-
liar with the duties of public servants, and
learn, too, the unfortunate results which
follow the neglec. of attending to ones
duty as citizen. The same suggestion
has been made by journalists and in able
addresses before literary societies. 1t is a
suggestion which should lead to some ac-
ton. There can be no more honorable po-
sition than to serve the public well in an
official capacity. If it has come to
be considered differently, it is bccause #
the prevailing ignorance, and the lack of
attention hitherto given by educators to a
subject OF the greatest importance.
Things are getting mixed beyond The
comprehension Of the average politician
with regard TO the southern question. Al
Memphis, tie other day, the ex-rebcls and
the Union men joined IN the Decoration
day proceedings and CARR ii the taitered
Haas of tie two armies together in the
procession. Down in Texas, tie Other
day, jeff Davis, being called on for ;
speech at grand parade of the militia
cxtolled the slorics of the country, and ex.
borled the men to stand by their nationa
colors Ii Union soldiers are going tC
march to the graves of their fallen com
rades behind the ''re5el rag" and wors,
than that, if Jeff Davis is going to Eecomt
| a Union enpnlfar x,.l,oraNN-isl eh1ll fbf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.


LATEST MONETARY.
NEW Yong. June ..
Money easy at 2ilaG per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 3][@5
per cent
Sterling exchange is quoted as being quiet
and firm.
Gold was firm early IN the day at 1890 1865,
but later on, was easier ut 1lG1 a@llGX.
Specie shipments to Europe to-day amounted
to s4sO,OOO, OF which 100000 was gold coin.
+ Clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, s63,-
100000.
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
f664,0C0.
Governments are active and strong.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet,
Railroad bonds are quiet.
Stocks were steady to firm at the opening OF
business, but shortly after became irregular,
and later became weak, und n the lead of Lake
Shore and Union Pacific. the decline ranging
from 4 to az per cent, the latter In Union Pa
cinc. Later on there was a sharp buying move
ment, and general advance took place under
the lead OF Northwestern, Wabash and Lake
Shore railroads. Toward the close there was a
weak feeling aud prices were all on. Union
Pacific went down to ~. The market closed
Irregular and generally weak.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
| $4,000 shares. The principal dealings were as
! follows:
| Erie, 1l,iOO; Lake Shore, $500; Northwest
| ern, 1900 Pacific Mail, G7,3OO ohios, G.iOO
| Western Union, 1000; Union Pacific, 4l,sOO.
The following are the closing quotations:
| TWhere blanks occur there were no Didsl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
FROM THE SEVERAL STATES
Cnfiln ShnnnNI amhs unrSns CalY.

Ana ITO SWINE
No of CaTs-BoSton and Lowell, IL; Fltchburg,
SO; total IS.
Prices Of market Beef-A 5ew choice at
so; second quality s7@s 80 'rd Quality 81 50
@6 80. - ,,,,,
frSifli 500, $50, SlS5@ssIo. s"r
Mich cows and calves from ss5 se3; extra o5
@95 Farrow cows s20640.
Yearlings $1,000 two years old Slsa3O; three
years old S2sG45.
Prices of sheep and lambs-in lots, 50 90, So 25
5L@sc q ID. Sheared sheep 566H u b.
spring lambs lo@lec ID.
Veal calves 81 00@sS 80.
Prices OF hides, tallow and sklns-Brighton
hides 7&ctS q ID; country hides &c u h,
Brighton tallow 5H@6c o ID country tallow
Peits Il 75@e 40 each. Calf Skins 14si5c D ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. d. Beet-Choice grades includes nothin,
but stall-fed 100 TO 400 lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
| and Two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when those
ofinferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
Cattle-3,3 head Of western cattle, or all ar
rivals from the west. 4 light cattle train came
| through the Iloosac Tunnel from Albany all
| right and nice. The road is not as yet In con-
| dillon 10 make regular connections. Berry
hag also na had some cattle and sheep run
| The market for cattle is quicker, but prices
have not changed materially from last week.;
| scarcely any northern cattle at market. b.
Dow. sold oxen, TO dress 1000 lbs, at lOc q ID.
ID. w. J.. Tasting sold steers, to dress 1000 lbs
each. at lO1sc. ID. w. G.. w. Jones sold 16 steers
tod. Prindle OF Quincy market on commission;
II steers TO Coward Bros. average 100 lbs, at &c
live. Hathaway a SWIFT sold SO steers to Cor
neil & Co. average 100 lbs, at 50 say y cwt live;
50 natives, average 1850 lbs, at IN !; 70 steers,
average 1900 lbs, at 50 30 n cwt live; so steers
average 1850 lbs, at 7l.c 32 head at &c; IS Texas
| at6sac.
sheep-The llghtest supply OF the season from
| the north-scarcely sufficient TO definitely note
| q change In rates. The market only moderate
| ly active. b. Dow Sold 20 spring lambs at lac
| q ID. o. T.. Taylor sold 90 shear.d sheep, aver
age 80 lbs, at G1Sc.
dealers are receiving 16c u ID for Turkes and
chickens Something hke n ton on the trains
for disposal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03

In common with many others we have felt a
lively interest in The Investigations which DIR.
Aver has been making o discover the causes
OF failure OF the hair, am TO provide remedy.
His researches are sail TO have been much
made before. The result is now before us I'M
der the name OF Ayers Hair Vigor. We have
given 1t trial, and witt full satisfaction, IL
gray hairs have disappeared, or resumed their
original color; and visible crop OF soft slken
hair has started on part or the scalp which
was entirely bAld.-lDeIDcrat Abingdon. Va.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
The Railroads and n. T. Boats

Says the Ogdensburg Journal: at is
rumored that the difficulties so long exist
ing between the Central Vermont and Og-
densburg and Lake Champaign railroad
companies have finally been adjusted. The
Central Vermont will continue to operate
the Ogdensburg and Lake Champaln rail-
road at a less rental and the other COM
pany will run the II. T. line of boats"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03

whom he came In contact. lie leaves two
sisters, one wife OF Parker Pilsbury, and
the other Mrs. Geo. s.. blanchard. He
was secretary OF the New Hampshire His.
torical society.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. June 9.

NEW YORK, June g.
UoTToN = Market is quoted as being dull.
Sales of GSi bales nj 1890 FOR middling up
lands.
in fair request for export and home trade use
Prices generally without decided change.
Sales OF 1900 bbls, super1lne western and state
good to choice do 50 8bCa5.65 common TO choice
white wheat extra western 50 1906 20 for COM
mon TO choice extra Ohio, 50 o0a7 % common
TO choice extra st. Louis 50 80 10 a5, inclu-
ding 1900 bbls extra shipping at 50 oO@5 20.
Market closing steady.
RYE FLoUR-Market is quoted as being In fair
request at 81 301a5 60.
CORN MEAL-The market is quoted as more
active and easier. Western at s. coca % ;
Brandywlne quoted at "a 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
RARE CHANCE.

A physician whose business isyorth from
Twenty-Five hundred to Thirty-ie hundred
dollars u year. being necessltatt 10 seek n
milder climate on account OF his ve,s healIh
situated In one OF the most thriving IIlages n,
Vermont. This Is q rare opportuny for anv
one DESTROYS OF securing a location fine nrae.
bargain, II application is made AZ ,ces nor
further Information, address "PHSICIANn
care GLOBE ONCE, Rutland, Vt. nviaatr'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
A Massachusetts Horror.

Frederick P. Towne, of Patersham
Mass, a we'll to-do farmer, disappeared.
and his brother-in law, 8. J. Frost. said
that he had gone to California, and that.
though he left quite unexpectedly to his
friends, he (Frost) had known of his in
tentions for some time also that Towne
had left his property in his (Frosts) care.
This story was readily believed by most
of the townspeople, though some who
had heard of fierce quarrel between
Towne and Frost had suspicious that all
WAS not right, and that the missing man
was the victim of foul play. Thus mat
ters went along for nearly q month. The.
suspicious entertained against Frost
were lulled, except in the minds of n
few, though his actions have been re-
garded as singular in some respects. A
few days ago, n neighbor having some
business at that place went during the
absence of Frost to the barn, and seeing
the gravel appeared fresh took crow.
bar and pierced the earth some distance,
and on examination few human hairs
and bits of clothing were discovered.
Keeping the matter quiet, except to one
or two trusted parties, q watch was set
upon the movements of Frost, when he
was almost detected in the act of moving
the dlssevered portions of the body.
Thereupon the party surrounded the
house, and the selectmen of the town
and Sheriff Boutwell,, of Barre, were
sent for. Upon the arrival of the au-
thorities demand for admittance to the
house was made, and Mrs. Frost ad-
mitted them. The house was searched
and Frost was found hidden behind an
old d-fashioned loom under the roof in the
attic. He made no resistance, butasked
the protection of the officers, as he
feared violence from the people. He
was taken to Barre for safe keeping. A
coroner was notified of the affair. and
Immediately took measures to find the
other portions of the body, and to hold
an inquest. The upper portion of the
trunk of the body, including the head,
arms and Ghost, was found in a sack
buried in q cornfeld near where the
other sack was buried. The legs have
not been found. At the inquest Mrs.
Frost, wife of the supposed murderer
and sister of the murdered man, gave
her testimony, which strongly implicated
the accused, and he WAS fully committed
to await the action of the grand jury.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
A War Sausage.

M. Gruvel has obtained the monopoly
OF manufacture for France of new Kind
of sausage-the saucisson Gruvel. This
singular addition to the commisssrat has
been adopted for the army by the min
istry OF war, and 100, 900 have been or
dered for the occasion of the autumn
maneuyers, when they will, for the first
time, come into use. Various expert
ments have been made with these sausa-
ges; specimens have been exposed to the
influence of the weather for several
weeks, and others have been sent to
Buenos Ayres and back without the
least injury in either case. According
to the Cologne Gazette, not only has nj.
Gruvel entered into communication with
Madrid with a view to supplying the
Spanish army, but the English govern
ment has concluded an arrangement with
him for the East Indies. The sausages
are made OF. meat, beans, peas and lem
tils. The bladders or skins are pre-
pared in Stuttgart, but the secret of the
inventor lies in the manner of packing
or closing the sausage.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
A Hard Set.

A Vermont paper tells this story: In
Sunday school, on recent Sunday, a
young man-we won't call his name. as
he is unusually modest made his an.
pearance, probably the first time for
years that he had been in such a place.
and was invited by one of the teachers, a
deacon, to take seat with his class. In
the course of the lesson the Question
came up: "Who were the Sadducees 2"
No one in the class answered it, and
finally the teacher turned to our friend
and said: "Brother, can't you tell us
who the Sadducees were 2" Well, we
suppose no question could be asked by
mortal lips but what the individual re-
ferred to would have some answer ready.
This, however, was poser, as his ac-
quaintance with Scripture personages is
not very extensive. However, after a
moments thought, he replied: "I don't
exactly know, but 80 far as I can recol-
lect they were hard set of ducks" The
good deacon pondered moment, and
then clutching the meaning of the slang
phrase, replied: eyes, brother, I be-,
ieve you are right; they were o hard
set."
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
IL Makes q Difference.

When Detroit husband went home
the other night and handed his wife a
gold locket she reached her arms around
him and exclaimed:
"Ohl you dear old pippin there
was never another man like youi''
Next day he went home and found
her getting ready to go on an excursion,
and he put his foot down and told her to
remain at home. She threw her bonnet
on the floor, kicked over chair, and re-
marked:
(" Mother always said I'd marry the
meanest man in Michigan"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

ALL LosT.-A flock of one thousand
two hundred sheep were DESTROYED
through q strange accident recently,
near the San Jose mission, California.
The flock were passing along the edge
OF steep precipics when the leader lost
his footing and fell over the declivity.
The rest of the sheep, possibly suppos-
ing this was in the usual way of bust
ness, jumped one by one after their
leader and were killed on the rocks
below.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

thirty days. Hon. l.. III. Dessaules Joint
clerk Of the crown, at Montreal, has absconded,
leaving unprotected paper to the amount of
S1,0O0000, OF which S75, 900 is forged. Re
ports from Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and
Indiana state that the heavy rains have caused
the rivers to overflow their banks and wash
away crops, bridges and railroad embankments.
The crops Of England will harvest better
than expected, having been saved by the re.
cent fine weather. The crops Of Austria and
Hungary show likelihood Of deficiency.
The gold yield Of Austria is unusually small
this year, although the average earnings of
the mines have been very good. =. General
Crook has ordered the miners out Of the Black
Hills, and given them fifteen days in which to
depart. Gold continues to be found in paying
Quantities. 80. Ex-President Andrew johnson,
wrapped in an American flag, was buried at
Greenville, Tenn, with Masonic honors. The
town was filed with mourners from all parts of
the State. Many Of the federal Offices through
ont the country closed out of respect to his
memory......T The people Of Texas voted to
call constitutional convention. The Indian
chief Besyerite contradicts the stories told by
Lee concerning the Utah massacre. He saws
that the story about the immigrants poisoning
an OK or spring is false. The centennial COM
mission will not accept applications for space
In the exhibition from citizens of nations
whose government have not appointed COM
mission Government officials captured
three counterfeitors Of hye-cent nickels in
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

Send for free specimen copy of the
splendid mammoth double-sheet San Francisco
WEEKLY CHRoNIcLE, an able, spicy and fearless
paper. 1t always contains complete and re-
liable market, mining and stock reports; also a
valuable agricultural department specially pre-
pared by IN experienced editor. Full of vslu-
able information Of the Pacific coast. It is
for postage, in advance.-Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

CAUT1oN!-In our changeable climate
coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat, lungs
and chest will always prevail. Consumption
will claim its victims These diseases. II at
tended TO in time, can be arrested and cured
The remedy is DR.. Wistdrs Balsan, of Wild
Cherry. Fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
large b0t.ies much the hssper.-Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

AL! the year round iMeridan's Cavalry
Condition Po,0ders should be given to horses
that are "kept up" To horses and cattle
given in winter and spring. Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

Officers and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, join in recon-
mending Johnson's Anodyne Linirnent to be
the best internal and external family medicine
ever invented. That's our experience. Com
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

Any ono desiring recipe how to make
soap for cent pound will receive it
gratis by addressing I. L. Cragin & Co. -,
Philadelphia, manufacturers Of the just
ly celebrated Dobbins' Electric Soap, y
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
MEssRs. CRADDOCK CO.,
1892 Race Street, Philndalphin "a

GenttemeH-Please send twelve bottles of Ounnnb.
Indfed, one each OF Pills and Ointment for friend Of
mine c Is not expected to lIve and as your medicines
cured mo Of Consumption some three years .xo. I
want him to try them. gained fifteen pounds whls
taking the first three bottles and know IL Ia inst IN.
thing for him. Respectfully,
j. ". HULL.
LAwRENcEsURo. Anderson Co.. KY. Feb 10, 1873.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

z PACKAGES PACK SEED WHEAT. Circulars of Blooded
- Cattle, Sheep. Hogs. Poutry, Sporting Dogs ate :
entIree for stamps. N. r. BoYpR Parfesburs Pam
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

Few farmers know exactly what they
sell, and platform scale is, we regret to
say, o rare piece of barn furniture. A
very important thing, and one which
few farmers know exactly, is the quanti-
ty they. feed to their stock, and how
much q bushel of grain, ton of hay, a
quart OF milk, a pound Of butter, or a
pound OF pork costs them. A knowledge
OF these things is necessary If the farmer
would make his business profitable, and
unless he weighs, measures and keeps
account OF everything used upon or sold
from the farm, he cannot tell whether he
is working at profit or loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08

NATIONAL LINE.
IN From piers Nos. A. and n North River
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
HOLLAND. Saturday, Aug. "A, 3 p NJ
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
QUEEN. August a. r. NJ. ERIN August ~ at p W..
SPAIN. August q, SA NJ IKNGbAND.septA7: 80 A. NJ
CABIN passage $40 aud So. currency scerage at
greatly reduced prices Return tickets atreduced rates
Prepaid steerage tickets Liverpool az the lowest
rates Apply OF tho compnny's ONCE, 90 Broadway.
n, w. j. HURST. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tickets can now be purchased through to Saratoga.
Take Herald tram to schenectady where carriages will
be IN waiting TO convey passengers TO Saratoga arriving
there in time tor breakfast Fare from New York,
Guiding delightful drive OF 20 through the coun-
try, Sc a.
Close connections made at Saratoga by rail for Lakes
George. Lnzerne and schroon, arriving there before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
n IAGARA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN.
IN THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS
FARE, So IS
NEW YORK HERALD

SPECIAL LIGHTNING NEWSPAPER TRAIN LEAVES
The TRAND GENITAL DEPOT EVERY sunday
MORNING, AT 2:3), MAKING CONNECTION AT BUF-
fALO AT 2. NJ, WITH L. s. AND NJ S, r. r. FOR ALL
POINTS VEST AND SOUTHWEST, THEREBY E.
a. M, MONDAY MORNING., Also, c9NNEIIiNG AZ
TIE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY or CANADA FOR
ALL POINTS NORTH AND WEST ATTACHED
Also Also y, 4 WAGNER P4LAGG sLEkPING AND DRAW,
IL O'CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PAS
SENGEKS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
The masnncent Steamboat AMERlcUs,

will leave as lollows;-iwenty fourth street n. r.. 60
A. NJ I :l5 r. NJ. West Tenth street, N r., SEAS A.
IS T. NJ; Barclay street. y. r. "A NJ, lao NJ. Fulto
ferry, Brooklyn, g;5O A. NJ, 7. NJ.
Returning, leaves Rockaway Beach at ii A NJ. an
5:l5 y. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
1REAr ROWING MATCH
i at Rockaway,
Monday, August 3, lS7a


Race IN the morning, liz O'Clock, to all. En-
trance free Two pair cared race, also double
teen feet working DO ITS no outriggers
in the afternoon. at O'Clock arrival OF steamer
IT IN New York, the Rowing Match Tor the Champion.
ship Of the state OF New York and money prizes.
Messrs. Biglin. Ten Eyck and Bell
will mile and half and return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08

Passengers reach all points North. West or South
west from 81 TO 30 hours earlier than by other
via New York Central and hudson River Railroad the
only fourtrack road Gall steel railS III the world. com
bnlng speed and safetv with comfort The HERALD
TRAIN mas the right of way all Others
PASSENGERS by the night boats from New York can
connect nj Albany ut O'Clock A. NJ. sunday.
Those desiring to visit sharon arrive there
3 O'Clock sunday morning. remain IL hours the
springs and return by the l0;47 train Sunday evening
arriving in New York at O'Clock Monday morninG