davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16
DEL. & HUDSON CANAL co.

On and after Monday, Nov. goth, trains will
run as follows Sundays excepted):
LEAVE WHITEHALL
1920 p. m. EXPRESS, for Troy, Albany and
New. York, arrives at Troy loo a,
m, Albany Ito n. IN. and New
York 100 n. m.
lGoING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
q. 90 a. m, EXPRESS, arrives at Troy 1000 a.
m, Albany iolo H. M, New York
400 D. m. Mali, for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND q WASHINGTON
DIVISION.
l.5o .. m. EXPRESS, arrives at Troy $50.
Albany 1880 a. M, New York 1855
a.l5p. Im. MAIL stops at all stations on X.
&W. Division, arrives at Troy G.lO
.oo E; nj. albany aGC go ?; N; ar
rlyes Salem $40 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY, PLATTsBUReH, RousEs
POINT AND MONTREAL, VIA. WHITE
800 =. m. EXPRESS arrives at whitehall
$50 a. m, leaves Whitehall 1l.05
a. m, arrives at Port Henry 1880
p. M, Plattsburgh 800 p. m,
Rouses Point 4.S0 p. M, montreal
FOR PORT RESRY VIA w HG,IudAII :. a.
p. m. Leaves Whitehall $50 p. m,
stops at all stations, arrives at
Port Henry $50 p. m.
FROM ALBANY, VIA sUsQUEHANNA
For the west and southwest.
~ sis Zoo 500 r ssS
Nos. and have Drawing Room Cars attach
Cd for Binghamton. No. accommodation TO
oompsnys Ticket once, union Depot, rutland Ut
and at all principal stations.
CF YOUNG,
Gen. Manager.
E.s. MAYO. GEM Ticket Agent. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16
Western Union TELEGRAPH Office

once in south end of passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. open on sunday from 800 TO
1000 a. m, and 500 TO 600 p. M, and from 300
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises full line OF staple goods
nrst class papers, folded and fiat, ruled and
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF all
grades and colors, drug, pay, note, letter, ON
cial and document all nrst-class goods and
GLOBE PAPER 90.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
Bisms-ck's Bows.

A Berlin correspondent thus deals with
the scions OF lhe Russian Prince,
The two Bismarck boys ar, perhaps, the
most vicious of their kind, and yet in the
town where they have played their most
scandalous pranks they are spoken of with
a sort Of admiring awe. Count Herbert,
who has been in during the Winter mis-
sions, has introduced more the Prussian d.
plomacy into the by no means grateful
Bavarian Court. There is no end to the
scandals circulated concerning that young
gent eman, the hundredth part OF which
would serve 10 Danish him from self res
pecting communities in any other country.
His younger brother, Count John, is too
Young to conceal his excuses, and too blunt
even if he were not He is of the impres-
sion that his father holds Germany in fee
simple, and If that doesn't him the right 10
do as he pleases, what can? So he does as
he pleases, and he pieases to do exactly
what the world in general holds him to be
low and very debasing. His places OF
haunt are more notorious for Democratic
yiciOusness than aristocratic seclusion.
Ills Labitual state Is not one to recommend
him TO polite attention, and il the face is;
as MIR. Beecher searchingly says in some
OF his characteristic ANALYSIS, an index OF a
mans ruling passions, Count John would
he about the person TO bring on a Brook iyn
witness stand. Herbert is rather fine-look-
ing as his race go, but John is dump, blear
OF eye, scorbtic OF visage, and coarse OF
manner generally. The pair give the
Prince, their father, unceasing anxiety, no.
only for their notorious profligacy, but for
the difficulty he finds in keeping them on
terms with their army and diplomatic as
sociates. He has been striving to marry
Count Herbert to pretty countess of the
Protestant party, but am told the father
refuses. The consent OF the lady is never
asked 10 affairs of this kind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
The Moral of Ogoutz.

The New York Journal Of Commerce,
speaking Of the late sale OF the personal eff
fects OF Jay Cooke, at Ogontz, says there is
a moral in the sale of the whole public:
at is this: The bankers most worthy of
confidence are not those who are at the out
set OF their prosperity withdray millions Of
capital from their business and plant it in
places and pleasure grounds. This sort
oil extravaganza ia not out of place when a
man is a kothschild. and it is all right al
ter he has retired from business. In this
country il is the besetting sin of a certain
class OF fnanciers to make an ostentatious
parade of wealth, when they are not SO
very rich after all. They lay out grounds
like the parks OF an English nobleman
They build houses which are places indeed
in point of size, and hotels in their
general effect. Mr.. Cookies Ogontz had
lifty-Gve rooms, provided chiefly for the
guests with whom he was always oyerrun.
A generous, most hospitable man, and it
was his delight 10 be surrounded by people,
and Ogontz not being large enough to &C
commodate all who were happy to board
at his expense, he put up another free ho-
tel on an island in Lake Erie for the par
ticular benefit of his clerical friends. Cen
erous indeed was this, hut, as it has turned
out, not precisely just to Cooke & Co. g cred
itors. When that firm failed, the stern
moralist looked back upon the history of
the chief partner, and saw how this pas
sion for extravaganza and show, this love
of publicity and ostentation, had inevitably
led to the assumption of great risks in OF
der to make great gains, and to the neg
lect of the interests Of depositors and Gus
TONERS. The same waste ard folly which
the visitors saw at Ogontz were seen in the
business transactions that led 20 the pros
tration of jay Cooke 4 Co. Bankers who
run so much style and show are not exact
ly the kind of men with whom ones mon
ey is safe beyond doubt And that is the
real moral OF Ogontz"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
An AZTEC RELIC.

A Polished Plate, Embeii.shed with an Ex-
quisirs Wreath.
There has been brought to light wond-
erful and interesting relic, whose origin
doubtless aniedates to a period when this
country was inhabited BY race OF people
among whom the arts and sciences have
attained degree of perfection rarely sur
passed, even in this age Of progress, if one
might Judge from this rare specimeno Of art.
A te.mster on the railroad, while bath
ing in Whitewater, some thirty miles of
San Bernardino, California, observed q
dark, circular object in the bed of the
stream, which, on being brought to the sur
face, prov ed 10 he truly marvellous piece
OF Workmanship, something over which
archsologists may 60 into ecstasies, and
philosophers ponder, and which surpasses
anything yet discovered relating to the
original inhabitants Of our Western coun-
try, the ruins Of whose cities, in Arizona
and elsewhere, have long been 4 subject of
wonder 10 the modern explorer.
The article in question Is composed of .
certain peculiar sIate-colored stone similar
to that usually employed by the Indians Of
British Columbia for the manufacture of
pipes, and is not found anywhere else in
this State In form it is circular. being
somewhat shaped like a large dinner plate:
the bottom, for about six inches in diane
ter, is perfectly smooth, and has circular
oriice in the center about half an inch in
diameter. Toward the rim il presents
slightly convex appearance. The rim, on
the under surface, is surrounded with
wreath OF grape vines, 80 faultless engraved
that even the most minute fibres of the
leaves ere clearly outlined true to life.
On the upper surface of the rim is 4 re
euiiar border, composed 6rst OF two parallel
lines extending --iound the entire rim, with
an interval Of about two inches between
the lines. In the center of these lines, run
ming at right angles at regular intervals,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
DIR. RAILWAYS
The Great Blood Purifier.
Strong and Pure Rich Blood -Incr~a.e o; Flesh
and Weieht-CIear Ska and beautiful
Complexion securei 10 all.

Every drop Of the Sarsapariiian Rss,lvsnt com
nunit .tes through the b.oOd, sweat, 'rine. aud
othei fluids and juices Of the system. the siscr OF
Iie for II repairs the Gastes Of the body sitn
and so9nd material. S-roiuia, Syphilis, Con-
sumption srAndusr disease, GERS in the throat,
mouth JUNIORS, Nodes in The glands and other
part of he 81 stem, tsre eyes, strumcrou3 dis
CHARGES from Ihs ears, and the worst forms OF ski
disesses. eruptions, ever sores, SEA head ring
w.rn,, sait rheum, erysipeIas, acne, black spo..
worm. Ia the desh, tunluss cancsrs Ia the womb,
and all weakening and painfci diseaargrs, night
swests. los ofepsrm and all wAtes Of the lie prin
cpe, within the curative range Of This wonder
OF modern chemistry, and ev oays use gill
IrOye to any person Bg IL for either U! disease
It's potent power 10 cure thsm.
HtLe potent, daily becoming reduced by the
vas;er and decomposition what is continually pro-
crossing, succeeds in arres,ing these wastes, and
repairs the same with new msteTial made from
healthy biood-and this the Sarsapsrilisn will ard
dos secure-a cure Is GER ain Tor when once this
remedy CONNIE noes il work # puTihcston. and
succeeds In diminishing the loss Of wastes, it re-
pairs will he rapid, and every day toe patent vii.
bel himself gro sihg better ard Stronger, the icot
food dise ting be ter appetite improving aud flesh
and weight Increasing.
Not only does the Saryaparl ian Rssoivent excel
all known remedial agents IN the lure Oi Chronic,
6crofu,ous, constitutional aud Skin diseases but
II il the only positive cure for
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04

are smaller lines converging from the inner
line in the form OF quarter circles; meeting
in the center, where they pass through
ovais, ending on the outer lire in center OF
crescent facing outward, while traversing
the whole is waving line extending around
the & nter OF the outer line.
The center of this curious work, however
is the most astonishing portion. On il ap-
pean an almost marvelously beautiful and
fanltle>sly executed wreath Of flowers
leaves, vines and scroll work, every bud
leaf and flower being perfectly natural and
liie-like to the minufeet detail. The whole
is polished in the highest manner, and j,
as smooth as glass. The entire workman.
ship, in beauty of design and delicacy Of
finish, excels the choicest productions o.
modern artists, and shows that the people
BY whom it was executed had reached Al
advanced stage of civilization.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
A Bridal Bullet.

A sad accident occurred in Winona about
o'clock Monday, in which Mr.. Lon
Troutman was shot and killed BY the scci-
dental discharge of = pistol, in the hands
of his wife, whom he married in Chicago
on Wednesday last. Her maiden name
was Emma Mahon. Alter their marriage
they left Immediately for Winona, arriv.
ing there on Thursday afternoon. At the
time Of the accident, Troutman was un-
packing q small valise, from which he took
the pistol and handed it to his wife, when,
in some unaccountable manner, it was dis
charged, and the bullet lodged in Trout
mans brain, the shot taking effect in the
temple. Physicians were At once sum-
moned, but they pronounced the shot fatal,
and that he could not live but few hours.
The poor bride is nearly crazy over the &C.
currence, and has since tried to kill her
self with the same pistol. Troutman was
about thirty years old. His parents reside
in Indiana.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
FUNNY THINGS.

at is sad to think that We are going
to the does"-G Globe Democrat. Yes, it is.
Poor dogr, what have they done eQuine,
Wing.
Shakespeare had reference to narrow
pants and masculine pull-backs, when be
said athere's tied in the affairs Of men,
Cmdka Rep.
No wonder the West sets up . howl
about Ohio. Among the other features Of
Tuesdays election Was special tax on
bull-serriers, . pro rdtter one, and it's nat
urally q terrief.bull blow.-Basoo.
What looks suspiciously like . new
name for the betrothed Of Bismarck
daughter appean in the news items. 10 il
possible that the officer referred TO has
changed his sppelation out Of regard to the
firm but feeling comment of the American
press2-&. Louis Republican.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
Poe's Brai1.

The singular preservation Of Shelley's
heart, when his remains were cremated is
matched BY that of Poe's brain. A medical
gentleman, present when all that was left Of
the author of the Raven was disinterred,
states that the brain had not been destroyed.
He adds that the cerebral mass, as seen
through the base of the skull, evidenced no
sign Of disintegration or decay, though, Of
course it was somewhat diminished in size.
We are somewhat sorry that the sepulchral
details should have been made public. They
destroy an ideal. Do what We will, since
reading what the pious resuuectionists dis
closed, the image Of Poe rises before us, not
in physical beauty and sorrowful cong, but
as hideous skeleton. think of his teeth
rafting into the coffin when his skull was
lifted into a new repository.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
a Remarkable Family.

Captain Daniel Coos, who carries on a
monster lumber yard in Galveston, and SUI
perintends his own mills at Lake Charles
has done his country good service in other
respects.
At concert given at Lake Charles two
weeks ago, for charitable purpose, out OF
sixteen performers twelve of them were the
children of Captain and Mrs. Coos, and
they all acquitted themselves with great
honor and credit to themselves and theiI
parents.
Captain g. and his estimable lady have
four more Of the same sort, but more ad'
vanced in years, attending to his interests
in this city. We learn further that Cap
tain G. has lost FIVE children, making q
grand total of twenty-one children.-Gat
rcston Cirilian.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
His Preference.

She was a romantic young lady, and he,
her father, took q practical view of every.
thing. Size looked up from her book in
botany, and inquired:
"Father, did you ever study botany r
He was interested in his paper, and did
not reply, aud presently she continued:
Papa, what flower do you prefer?"
Flour, Ell p he replied rs he looked up,
"why, / always get that made from winter
wheat-I think it makes better bread"
She sighed, and wished there wn young
man at the other end of the sofa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
RADIANT WITH uIAMoNns
SHOT AND ROBBED.
A Man Near Wichita Robbed Of $1,000.

Mr.. S. A. Motif, residing on the Big
river, twenty-five miles west of here in this
county, was up Friday and brought intelli-
gence OF most fiendish crime perpetrated
near his house, last Wednesday night. In
the afternoon Of the above day a party
consisting Of three men, driving a new wag-
on, 10 which was attached four ponies, halt
ed AND went into camp on the river bank.
Nothing was known OF them, except that
a passing neig hbor was informed that thew
were from Nebraska, where they had dis
posed of $4,000 head of cattle, and were
on their way back to Texas. No further
attention was paid them by those living in
the vicinity, as ii was a frequent occur
renee Tor campers TO stop in the vicinity,
but the next morning about nine O'Clock.
as Mr.. Motif was passing the spot, he heard
groans, and, getting out of his wagon, he
proceeded in the direction and found a
man lying with his head sweltering
in blood, and still alive. A ehort
examination proved that he had
been shot through the back part of the
head, the bullet coming out above the left
ear. Mr.. Moffit informed several of the
neighbors and the man was taken TO the
house of Geo. Thrusher where he was living
at last accounts in deliriols condition and
fast sinking in death. A Doctor was sum-
moned who hathed the wound and pro-
nounoed il fatal. While he was being dress
ed the man recovered intelligence enough
TO state that he had been shot bv two OF his
herders and robbed OF - 200 in money and
all his notes and papers, since which time
his mutterings have been unintellivible.
The parties VINO done the shooting led
leaving the wagon, two ponies and the
camping utensils, they rode off on two pac-
ing ponies that was in the outfit. Mr.. Moi
hi came here TO have the wounded man and
his property take charge OF by the county
ofhclal whose duty il Is, but saws he could
find nc one that would do it. neither could
he get out warrant or have the
parties hunted up; the county at
torney was absent and nobody that he
saw was willing to undertake it. He saws
he called upon one of the county commits
sloners who stated that the county had NO
money to give for this purpose, and so the
matter was suffered to drop. We would
like TO know what protection the law gives
the people and what officers are elected for
and what county government is supported
Tor If the greatest crime in law is disre-
garded. Or is the law TO become tins in
operative because there is no one who no
CARDS it as his official business TO look after
malefactors or the violators of the paace |
and good order of socisty Seine remedy |
speedy and good, should De resorted 10 ~
cure this growing evil. Mr.. Motif de- /
scribed the wounded man as being spare
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
Twelve Rules for Successful Farming

!. Drain and irrigate 2. Pillow deep and
loosen the subsoil. 8. Provide good storage
for solid manure, and cisterns for the liquid
manures. 4. Choose commercial fertilizers
intelligently, and do not use one in ex-
cess of another, simply because others have
used it. 5. Manure every crop which ben
fits by it; and manure high. 6. Cultivate
only safe, paying crops, and select the best
seed for these z. Cultivate every crop up
on your fields, and in the proper rotation.
8. Cultivate more and better fodder, TO-
Breed stock, and let no mere accident con-
troll the increase. IL. Support breeding
and feeding by proper care. IL. Keep ac-
counts.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
filden Smiling.

Tilden, Of New York, smiles as he looks
over his spectacles at the vanquished Al
len. Thurman dead; Hendricks badly
wounded; Allen left 20 far in the rear that
the Presidential gong will hardly disturb
him Tilden sees his chances clear for the
Centennial year. But even Mr.. Tilden
may be quietly slowed away. The 2nd OF
November may destroy his hopes in the
Empire State. If New York goes Repub-
hcan, the ambitious Samuel may book him
self for Salt River. Democracy has tried
New York candidates, and is about ready
to look elsewhere for the next venture
Washington Chronicle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04

The airship in which F. W. Schroeder
Of Baltimore, believes he can make the
journey across the Atlantic is now in C -lse
Of construction. The balloon to be at
tached will BIT ready in about four week.
The latter will contain $500 yards Of cam.
brio muslin, boiled in oil. Thirty girl
and as many sewing machines are nov en-.
gagged on the 900 yards of seams. The
balloon will be eeg-shaped, and capable Of
holding $4,000 cubic feet of gas. 1t is ex-
pected to be able to carry thirteen tons in
weigh,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
An IMPOnrANr LETTER

NON . prominent gentleman and resident Of Gin
cinnati, ohio, ior the past 0rty years veil knosn
- TIE nevspApsr pubiisnsns hToush0ut the United
6&atAs:
New YosK, Oct. II, 1870.
DE-. RADWAY.-DeaI Sir:-I am induced by
sense OF duty to the suffering msks briei State
ment Of the WORKING Of your sledicipe On my self
For several years asd been aneetsd With some
trouble In the bladder and urinary organs which
some twelve mOnte. $50 eliminated IN most ter.
ribiy Affecting disease, which the physicians all
aid vrs prostatc structure In the uretha. also
iAAammatioa Of the Eidneys and bladder, and
gave is - thsir opinAen that my age-73 years.
Veald prevent ny ever Aslting iadicaiiy cured.
had tf.ed . number .. Physscisns, and had taken
Q lases Qusatity . mOdinine, 10th a,.opethic and
Homeopathic; bas had got NO relief I had read
q ss,oni.hiDs cn,e. having been made ey your
rsaedies and some four uosihs ago read . no
ties In The Philsd lphia sssar ~ Evening Post
Of cure having been elected on q person Who
long psen suffering a. had been 1 vent rieht Cd
and gss some Of esch-yovr earnPariiiian kesoi.
vent, keady ksiicf, and Sesuaiing PL's-"nd
eonmOoed taklng thea In thrss ds,s vas
grsasly relieved. and nov eG - vell . ever.
G. W. JAMES. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
On. BoHANyAN's -vrerrAsL. crrArrv,
DIR. C.. ALEXANDER,

Ccrner Of Fifth Street and Chrisiy Avenue, saint
~ Louis, No., with over twenty ears experience
In the treatment OF Private Diseases, guarantees
cure In all cases without the Of Mercury.
kS-Dr. Alexander's =. Bals2m OF Herbs y Is war
raniea TO cure Spermaforrhea Sensi nal Weakness
In all its various forms. restores Lost Power and
Youthful yigor. when impaired by excuses, etc.
Prize. Three Dollars, sent 10 any address.
Rs-Dr. As Circular ON Private Matters. - sent
fKIE any address, which slly plains the nature.
symptoms and method Of cure Of all Private and
DE ate diseases In male or Eemale-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
A Tender Hearted Judge.

A Texas Judge Is credited With the fol.
lowing decision: ''The fact is Jones, the
Jail is an old ricketty affair, ~ cold a. an
iron wedge. You applied to this court for
release on bail, giving ii ~ your opinion
that you would freeze to death there. The
weather has not moderated, and to keep
You from freezing will direct the sheriff
to hang you this afternoon at 4 O'clock
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
No Malice.

Colonel Anthony says he resumes work
on his Leavenworth paper with no feeling
of malice toward anybody. Very nice, in
deed, Colonel but don't You think some
slight chastisement is necessary to the spir-
tiual advancement Of the individual who
shot you ?-Rockeser IN. ~ Demozuf.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-11-04
DR.. Railways
REeuLTIne PILLS

perfectly tastsls0, elegantly coated With svee
gan, purge. regulate, purify. cleanse, and
s;ssnssken. Rayvay's Pills. E.r the cure Of ..
disorder Of the Stomach, Liver, bowe!a, Kidneys
Bladder, Nervous D'seases, Headache, Constipa g.
ton, ,OsIveuess, Ind,g. stiou Dyspepsia. b,lious-
ns0, Bilious Fever, Inflammation Of the bowsis,
H.ss End all DeR,nSemenis Of the internal vis-ers
Warranted % eject . positive cure. Purely
v8sne . containing No mercury. minerals, 81
dsleserious drug.
aWOhservs the following sympton. rssu ting
hoa Disorisrs IL The digestive Orsans
Constipation, invari Piles, Fu.ness Ok the Blood
n tn Hss Aeiasty Of the Stomach. saasea,
Heartburn, Liagu.t o. rood, FIllness q Nesghl
In The ess mach, Sour Efuptions, Sinking or FIuL-
tefines in the Pi Of the Stomach. SWIMMING OF
ths Head, hurried and DiMculI Breathing, Fiuf-
tsxines - tbs Ha.rl, Cooking euhscas,Ig rensn-
tioa vhsa in Lyiag Posture, Os@ne.s Of VISION,
Dts q We . lore the Sight, Fever anu Dull
Psin in the head, Deficiency Of Temptation, yell
Ievnsss If the skin and &. e, Pain in the si,e /;
Cheat, Il ebs snl ssddea Fluahes Of Heat, burn
ing in the Feb.
se. dos-s Of RADwAYs Pills viii free the
system, from all the above narsed disorders
Pr.es Is osnu Per box. Sold BY Drasgis;a
Red ssFALSs ARD TRCA''
Send one letters anp 20 RAowAY o..
= warrsn ct, s.w York. Information. sor tn
. susnads I'll b sent yoa.
sH1k11eh-osoAv-8