davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
Centennial Notes.

Six thousand applications have been
made for space in the Italian department
of the Philadelphia centennial exhibition.
The Philadelphia exposition is going to
cover more ground than any of the great
exhibitions of the kind that have preceded
it. 1t will also cost more than any other
but that at Vienna.
1t is proposed to organize centennial
legion for next year, to be composed of
one company of 100 members from each
of the original states. The Old Guard
will represent the state of New York, and
to them is assigned the duty of securing
companies to represent New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware
AT meeting of the French centennial
commission held in Paris, Monday, it was
announced that the application of France
for increase of space at the exhibition
buildings at Philadelphia has been granted.
The plans for the French section are now
closed. The exhibitors number more than
1000.
A brewing firm in Philadelphia has con-
tracted with the centennisl board of direc.
tors for the monopoly of the sale of beer
upon the grounds, for which they are to
pay $4,000. The capacity of the estab.
lishment is 1876, 900 barrels per annum, and
as they calculate to dispose of 100000
barrels, they are already making contracts
in other cities to help them make up the
deficiency.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the
Boston Globe says that Philadelphia is
wretchedly deficient in the matter of hotels,
and this threatens to be serious drawback
to the success of the centennial celebration.
There is to-day but one hotel in the city,
the Continental, that can lay any claim to
beiog first-class, or even tolerable. The
Continental, although regarded as very
large hotel when built, is a comparatively
small house. An attempt is being made to
remedy this admitted deficiency in hotel
accommodations by the erection of tenn
porary structures, but this will hardly fill
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

The centennial commission deny the
Worlds story that the subscriptions of
Delaware and Notwithstanding to
twenty thousand dollars-were expended
in entertaining the government" and say
that the amount was subscribed by citizens
of Philadelphia We doubt not that the
commission state correctly, but the fact
remains that an amount equal to the SUBJ
scriptions of the two states was used for
the entertainment and the query suggests
itself whether the twenty thousand dollars
would not have been better expended other
wise than for junketing, and whether it COM
ports with the character of the centennial
or the dignity of congress to make use of
that sum, in the manner il was used, so as
to induce congress to make an appropria-
ton of a million and half of dollars2 We
trust the appropriation will be made,
although we condemn the means used to
further it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

1t is undoubtedly true, as Governor
Chamberlin says, that the election by the
South Carolina legislature OF Moses and
Whipper to juageships is terrible disas-
ter to the state and may result in giving
it over to democratic control, but we
don't see how he helps the matter by re-
fusing to issue commissions to them. They
derive their powers solely from their
election and oath of office, and the issue or
non issue OF a commission can make no
difference. II the Legislature has disgrac-
ed itself and the state in the election, it
affords no justification for the governors
refusal to discharge merely ministerial
duty imposed upon him by the constitution
and laws-there were other and better
ways of protesting against their action.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

A plausible explanation of Dudley G..
Denison's third term vote is given, although
we hardly believe it to be correct. 1t is
said that he does not exactly agree with
Page that the house of representatives has
ne, business to pass resolution on the sub
ject, although that may be convenient
dodge. A membership In, and the obliga-
ton of, the 80. U. A.. is said to be the
reason and explanation of his vote. 1t is
said that Grant is a member of the order
and that one of its objects is third term
for him, and that Denison, being men,
Der, of course goes for third term. The
explanation is plausible, but we don't be-
lieve word of it. Denison is not thai
kind of man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

Tally one for economy. 1t will be re-
membered that Sam Randall, in order to
make show of economy, offered resolu-
ton, providing that the presidents message
should not be published in full in the house
proceedings, but that attention should be
called to the fact that it would be found in
full IN the senate proceedings-b he
gained nothing by his motion, as such a
practice had been in vogue with a republi-
can house for five years. The senate, how
ever, has made saving in printing the
presidents message, it voting not to print
the usual number of "extra copies" be-
cause it had already been transmitted by
telegraph and published in the newspapers
OF the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
Railroads and Transportation Iteml

Railroads and Transportation Items.
The salaries of the engineers on the
Maine Central road have been raised over
90 month.
Ex-Governor John G. Brown of Tennes-
see has been appointed vice-president of
the Texas Pacific railroad, and has accept
ed.
The wages of the laborers on the New
London and Northern railroad have been
cut down five or ten per cent, and the
hours to eight.
The executive committee of the Massa-
chusetts council has drawn q warrant in
favor of the Hoosac tunnel contractor for
arching, ETC., for $170, 19O.35.
d. A. Waterman has been appointed au-
ditor of the Michigan Central road, and c.
j. Ives superintendent of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Minnesota railroad.
One hundred tons of sugar, received IN
Boston, this week, from Liverpool, were
sent in bond by rail to st. John, N. B.
This is the first cargo of this kind ever sent
this way.
The Ohio and Mississippi road is running
fast freight line from Springfield, ILL.,, by
way of the Baltimore and Ohio road, to
the seaboard. 1t recently shipped twenty
cars of corn to Baltimore in four days and
fourteen hours.
The Springfield and Longmeadow road
will run three or four trains each way
daily soon after January l. The Connect
cut Central folks. who lease the road, are
to furnish all the stations, and in the spring
the Springfield and New London company
is to erect telegraph line.
1t is expected that through trains on the
Portland and Ogdensburg road from John
son to Portland, will begin some time dur
ing the last week of this month. Trains
will be made up at Portland and Johnson,
leaving each place every morning, and
meeting east of the White Mountain notch.
The managers of the Grand Trunk road
refuse to adopt the same rates as those
charged by other trunk lines to the west,
on the ground that as that road is longer
and liable during the winter to be block
AIDED by snow, they would lose the Boston
business if they were to adopt the same
schedule as that used by the other lines.
A number of New York merchants have
requested the cooperation of Mayor Wick
ham in a protest against the New York
Central. the New York and Erie, the Bal
timore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
Central railroads, for adopting tariff of
freights by which they propose to transport
merchandise from the cities of Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to prominent
points in the west at rates very much less
than similar service will be performed be-
tween New York and the same points. The
mayor has promised his assistance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
Marine Disasters.

The "Bureau Veritas" publishes list of
maritime disasters reported during the
month of September, under all flags. The
sailing vessels totally lost number 06, and
ten steamers are reported lost. On the
great lakes, the past season, the disasters
numbered 1,056. OF this number 562 &C.
CURED on Lake Michigan, 152 on Lake HUI
ron, 1870 on Lake Erie, &c on Lake Ontario,
10 on Lake st. Clair, 26 on Lake Superior,
and 40 ON the rivers Eighty-five vessels
of all descriptions, with an aggregate car
rying capacity of 27,177 tons, valued al
81 ,O49, 900, have passed out of existence.
The total amount of property lost, includ.
ing hulls and cargoes, is estimated at 3d.
1902, 300, which exceeds that of last year
by $l,047, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
Fire at Charlotte.

The new Wheelwright anu oiachsm''.
sbon of Iohn ond Michael Opin'an, at EAST
Charlotte, was totally destroyed by fire on
Saturday evening last, with all the tools,
machinery, lumber and some custom work.
Nothing, whatever, was saved, and there
was no insurance. The cause of the fire is
unknown. The loss is estimated at about
Sl,10O. The building was the work of
Messrs. Quinlan's own hands, and was
erected by hard labor and frugal industry.
They had just commenced business, and
the loss is a severe one. The sympathy of
their friends and neighbors, we understand,
is being manifested in the practical form
of generous subscription, and there is
good promise of the speedy reconstruction
of the building.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
The South and West Jubilant.

Those senators and representatives who
have not left Washington continue to dis
cuss the composition of Mr.. Kerrs commit
tees, and the comments are not generally
very complimentary to his selection. The
western members, however, are elated with
the large share which they have received,
while the southerners are doubly glad
first, because they have secured larger
share than they have possessed since the
war, and, second, because New England
has been Inundated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

The statement that the state treasurer OF
Kansas has been "torced to resign" suggests
the fact that there is no power in Vermont
by which public officer can be forced to
resign or be removed. Unless public opinion,
in certain parts of the state, is very much
at fault, there is public officer who should
not be continued in office, but the governor
is powerless to act In the premises-the
only remedy for faithless officers, during
their terms of Office, is through impeach-
ment by the house and trial by the senate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

The provisions for counting votes and
certifying to elections are the same in New
Hampshire as in Maryland. In Maryland,
however, the governor does not go behind
the returns to discover whether there were
frauds committed, or whether there is such
a man as "Natt" Head, and the court of APP
peals says that the governor has no right
to do SO. Thus does democratic governor
and court of appeals afford striking COM
mentary on the arbitrary action of their
New HAMPSHIRE brethren.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
90. A. W

The New York Herald, Tuesday, pub
lished the constitution and bylaws, and
initiation proceedings of the Order Ameri-
can Union, secret society, organized for
political purposes. The object of the asso-
citation may be inferred from the oath adj
ministered to every man entering the order,
in the following words;
OBLIGATION.
l, ---, in the presence of Al
mighty God and these witnesses, do solemn
" swear Cor affirm that will support and
defend the constitution OF the United States
and of this state; that / will keep inviolate
the secrets of this Order American Union.
That will obey the constitution and
laws; that will not knowingly vote for,
recommend, nor appoint, nor assist in
electing or appointing Romanist or papist
or any person sympathizing with the Rom
ish church to any political Office of honor
or trust whatsoever that l will oppose to
the utmost Of my power all attempts to use
the public funds for any sectarian purpose
whatever, and will even maintain the great
principle of one general unsectarian free
school organization.
That will not permit my children to be
brought up in Romish school of religious
or secular instruction that / will never
propose, nor second the proposition, nor
| initiate, or cause to be initiated into this
| Order A. U. any Romanist or papst, know
| ing him to be 80 that l will never reveal
nor betray any secret that may be entrusted
| to me in the workings of this Order A. u,
or that may be entrusted to me by any
brother Of the same; that will never use
any of the signs, gripe, words, passwords,
| or other mysteries of o. A. o., whereby
any knowledge of 1t may be made known
to the uninitiated.
All this voluntarily promise, declare
and swear, without hesitation or menta
reservation. So help me God.
Before initiation the candidates must an
swer in the affirmative the following ques
tons
l. Will you support the constitution o
| H. Are you in sympathy with Romal
| III. Are you in favor of the bible in GU
free schools
". Are you in favor of our free schoc
system?
V. Are you opposed to sectarian schools
the Roman Catholic in particular
vi. Are you opposed to the division o
the school fund for any sectarian purposes
VII. Will you pledge yourself to us
your vote and influence to retain the Bib
In the public schools and all other publ
institutions 2
VIII. If admitted into this Order Amer
can Union will you pledge yourself to d
your utmost to prevent the election of an
papst to any Office of honor or trust !?
TX. Do you promise TO- use all lawf'
= means to advance the principles of Prote
tantism?
X. Are you willing to subscribe yol
name to the truth of these declarations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

the bill 1t looks now as If New York
would furnish the millions who will visit
the centennial exhibition with hotel accom-
modations. Excursion trains will be run
between the two cities so that people can
leave New York in the morning, reach
Philadelphia in an hour and half or two
hours, and return in the evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

What's in name ? 1t is telegraphed,
from Washington, that as. w. Hendep' OF
Vermont is member of the house commit
tee on the District of Columbia. as. W.
" Hendel," whoever he may be, is as good
a fgure head for the third congressional
district, and will probably vote as often as
the Representative" the good people of the
district supposed they were electing. The
other man, however, has one advantage
over "Hendel." He draws the salary reg
ularly-he is never "absent" at that time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

"But they all voted for Kerr " is the
simple, but emphatic, explanation of the
selection of chairmen of the several
house committees. And the nomination
and election of Kerr-a man who would
not make pledges nor stoop to rewardiug
his friends or Furnishing his enemies-was
to introduce political millennium.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
From, the Missouri Republican Isl Louise
A Remark able Professional success.


Among the notable professional men OF this
country who have achieved extraordinary sue
cess Is DR.. X. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y. The
prominence which he has attained has been
reached through strictly legitimate means and,
so far, therefore, he deserves the enviable repu-
tation which he enjoys. This large measure Of
success is the result OF thorough and careful
preparation for his calling, and extensive
reading during a long and unusually large Irac-
tice, which have enabled him to gain high
commentator, even from his professional
brethren. Devoting his attention to certain
specialties OF the science he has so carefully
investigated he has been rewarded In re-
markable degree. In these specialties, he has
become q recognized leader. Not few OF the
remedies prescribed by him have, 1t is said,
been adopted and prescribed by physicians in
their private practice. His pamphlets and
| larger works have been received az useful con-
| tTbutions to medical knowledge. He has re-
Gently added another, and perhaps more i'm
| portant work, because OF more general appli-
cation, to the list of his published writings.
| This book, entitled "The Peoples Common
| Sense Medical Adviser" is designed to enter
| Into general circulation. DIR. Pierce has re-
| ceived acknowledgements and honors from
many sources. and especially scientific degrees
| from two Of the first medical institutions In
| the land,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
OBLIGATORY sRRMo,

The only words handed own from
Philip Embrey, the one VIII preached
over the fret Methodist conegation In
this country, 100 years ago, are'The best
dedication sermon know is toreach in
good gospel manner" ! haveho higher
ambition than that, and my tel contains
all ! care to present. The gosp 10 vari-
ously termed, but to preach thdgospel of
Christ as Paul had done was thRissIon of
the church. The purpose Of tfgospel is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

TAR. wHEELER's COMPOUND ELIXIR OF
lIPhospbates and Callsaya-a chemical food
aud nutritive tonic. This elegant and agree
able preparation is perfectly reliable In all
ity, arising from mental and physical exertion,
intemperance, irregular habits, chronic vast
ing diseases depending upon Indigestion, mall
assimilation OF food and impoverished blood
II Is composed only OF Ingredients that enter
into the formation OF the system, and being
purely physiological in Its action, may be taken
safely under all circumstances, as IL builds up
the constitution radically and permanently In
the same manner as our daily food.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the First national bank OF Fairhaven, Vermont,
will be held at the banking house OF said bank,
on Tuesday, the 18th day OF January. 1916, at
one O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF electing a
board OF directors for the year ensuing.
K. II. PHELPS, Cashier.
Fairhaven, Dec. 0, 1916. lo:d&wtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

Ludlow, and particularly the Methodist
portion OF that village, had yesterday an
enjoyable and happy day. The weather
was fine and the last touches In furnishing
the new church, the placing of the tongue
In the bell, the throwing open its doors,
and the dedication services was all accom-
plished with no incident to mar the pleas
ant and unusual event.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

The entire church was well filled witt
not less than 500 persons. There were
present among the ministers of the Meth.
odist denomination, beside the pastor in
charge, the Rev. Mr.. Rockwell, Rev b. l.
Ives, d. d., of Auburn, N. Y. ; Rev. J..
d. Beeman, presiding elder of the Spring.
field district Rev. N. F. Perry of Brat
tleboro Rev. p. NJ. Frost of Ppctors.
vile Rev. o. M. Boutwell, of Springfield;
Rev. G. s. Boswell, West Windsor Rev.
F. T. Lovett, Landgrove Rev. G. p.
Flanders, Weston and Rev. leonard
Dodd of Mechanicsyille. Also the esident
pastors belonging to other denominations.
Rev. Mr.. Perry read an invocation for
the dedicatory services, and aftera solo,
"Jesus, Savior of my Soul" by Hiss II.
M. Smith, DIR. Ives made an loquent
prayer, asking the especial blessinlof God
upon the church and people, that tie coun-
try might be blessed with religion rulers,
and that intolerance and popery every.
where overthrown.
After reading the second choter of
Chronicles, also the 966th hymn witch the
choir and congregation sang Eler Bee
man introduced DR.. B. l. Ives, VIII, taking
part of the fourth verse If tn, second
chapter Of Paul,
"The glorious gosps oichrst"
preached the following
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-09
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. S.-A telegram from
Bombay says the Viceroy, Admiral of the
fleet. the Governor OF Bombay, and
many distinguished natives, have gone
on board the steamer Seraphis at anchor
in the harbor to meet the Prince OF
Wales, who will disembark at half.pa
four p. m. The preparations for his re-
ception are immense. There will be
holiday festival all this week.
Bad feeling still exists on the Stock
Exchange. particularly in regard to the
foreign list. n.
PARIS, Nov. Gin view of the ap.
preaching struggle of the Assembly over
the proposed change in the system of
voting, persons in position to know the
relative strength Of parties. and infu.
enoes brought to bear on various groups
into which they are subdivided have
been calculating the probable votes for
and against the Government. The con.
clusion arrived at after careful analysis
OF the opposing forces is that "scrutin
d'arrondissement." or voting by tho dis.
triot will command az many as the
"scurtin de liste," or voting by depart
ment. which now prevails and ia atrenu.
ously supported BY Republicans. The
Ministry is likely to have triumph in
the coming parliamentary battle.
ST.. CArHERINEs, Ont, Nov. IA fir,
this morning destroyed the main build
ings OF st. GATHERINGS wheel works
owned by Hunt. Cairns & Co.; loss
S36. 200. Sixty men thrown out OF EN-
ployment
| MONTREAL. Nov. To-day anothe
pastoral letter from Bishop Bourgeo
was read in all the Catholic churches
giving some explanations as before re
garding the sacredness Of consecrate
cemetery, and that to preserve its sane
tity the Guibord burial lot would be fol
ever cursed. The Bishop concluded b
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-09

Now that the dancing season is at hand
the following, from the Chicago Tribune.
may be of interest:
Boston fashionables have invented the
diagonal waltz. which is said to have I'M
usual mathematical beauties. The stage
directions are: Begin at the ton
of the last line forming the letter W
and complete the letter without turning
your partner; back and advance diaeon.
ally at an angle of about i5 degrees.
Meanwhile hug your partner as closely
as she will permit, and project your
elbow at an acute angle into the stomach
OF your awkward fellow or anxious
mamma who seeks to interfere. The
diagonal waltz offers a rare opportunity
for a short cut into the affections of any
susceptible young woman.