davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
Batlrnads.

ENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday. Dec. 9Th, 1875 trains
Will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at4:15 q. H., and 1910 and $3.50
MAIL.--Leave st. Adams at $40 a. M, Burl.
arriving at Rutland at 1l:CO a. m. Leaving for
New York via North Bennington and Troy at
ll:00 q. M, and for Boston, Springfield and
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaveso gdensburg at lo:4o
am. Montreal 245 I. m, st. Adams GEO PM. Bur-
lington 1920 p. m, Rutland 1905 for New York
MIXED TRATN-Leaves burlington at 200
p.m;, arriving at Rutland 7:4o m.
for Bellows Falls, Boston, New London, SPRING
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 D. M.
Tor Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1875 and 500 O. M, and 1915
EXPRESS New London at 500
Springfield 500 q. m, Boston 1889 a. NJ, Bellows
Fails II 80 am, Rutland 2:30p. M, for Burling-
ton. st: Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
EXPRESS-Leaves Troy $3.50 am, North Ben
nington ton, 945 m' Manchester lOs5 pm, Rut-
land l121t M, for Burlington, st. Adams,
and Montreal.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves New York at 400
p. M, via Troy and North Bennington Rut-
land 1885 for Burlington, St. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the west,
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 600 a. m.
for Burlington. -'
MIXED TRAlN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:so
Q. M, arriving In Rutland at 9:2o a. m. and Ac-
commodation Train at 600 p. m, arriving in
Trains leave burlington going east, for Mont
pelier, &C., at 1890 p. m. ana $50 o. m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at 1920 a. IN. and
11:60 a. M. and 6:1o and 11:10 p. M.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and New York.
j: W. HOBART, GenT Supt.
st. Adams, Vt. Dec. 9, 1878.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
DEL. & HUDSON CANAL co.

DEL. & HUDSON CANAL co.
On and after Monday, Sept 9th, trains will
run as Follows Sundays excepted):
LEAVE WHITEHALL
1sOO y. m. EXPRESS, for Schenectady, Troy
Albany and way stations. Con
meets at schenectady with N. Y. G.
ii. r.. r., for the West, and at
Troy and Albany with Express for
GOING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
$50 .. mn. NEW YORK EXPRESS, arrives at
Troy LAO p. M, Albany LOB p. M,
New York Q 81 p. IN. Connects for
West at Schenectady.
800 p. m. MAIL, for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND & WASHINGTON
DIVISION.
LAO .. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS, arrives at
Troy $50, New York 1928 a. IN.
Connects at Trey with through
train for Carbondale and scranton
100 p. ma. SPECIAL NEW YORK EXPRESS,
stops at all stations on X. W.
Division, arrives at Troy 4.4o, New
600 ,. m. SALEM sSf1 Nv HR6G%6MMoDArfoN, ar.
rives Salem I.b0 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY VIA WHITEHALL.
9.3O q. m. EXPRESS, arrives whitehall 1880
am, Port Henry l9.45p.
100 p. mn. EXPRESS, arrives Whitehall 400
p. m. Leaves Whitehall $50 p. M,
arrives Port Henry 1910 p. m. The
$50 q. m. and 500 p. m. trains con-
meet at Fort Ticonderoga with
steamer on Lake Champlain for all
points north. r..
RETURNING LEAVE PORT HENRY
500 q. IN. WHITEHALL, arrive $50 cave
lib, arrive at Rutland IL. 10 D. m.
40 p. nm. WHITEHALL arrive at 400, leave
sos, arrive at Rutland 900 p. IN,
FROM ALBANY, VIA A. 4 8. r. r.
Trains leave Depot, corner Maiden Lane and
Quay.
II 3 s
4 i,.s ss Is So s.ds s s,s.
Nos. and have Drawing Room Cars attach
cd for BinghamtoA Nos. 8 and II, accOmmo-
dalton to OneontO,
Through tickets may be procured at the
Company's Ticket once, Union Depot, Rutland,
and at all principal stations.
-i aIN- Nv. OLYPHANT, i
Asst. President,
RS. MAYO, GenI Ticket Agent dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

HVAGS.-We offer Dennisons Merchan-
i disc and Shipping Tags to Stationers and
Printers at DennfsOn's lowest prices. Send W
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

,DENCILS.- Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Fabers Round Gilt,-some
ray better. Il no better, they deserve favor from
They ore made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey City, N. j., and we ofrer them to
trade at their net prices. Try them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
HE FIRED ONE SHOT

He FIRED ONE SHOT
at the door, the ball just going through the
boards. 1t was about this time they began
whispering, and suddenly left the car.
Burke heard them running through the
woods, and thought certainly relief must be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

OF the deaf mutes led astray into the paths
OF SIN ana ruin; but by whom was the i'm
poItant question. The squirming and
twisting' of parties made it evident
tnat the guilty ones would be ex-
posed in time. Affidavits were forced
from various mutes TO clear the skirts
OF this or that man, and now when these
icrced afhdavits are repudiated by those
mutes who have realized the fact that the
truth must now come, there are attorneys
who stand ready to denounce them as per-
jured criminals, deserving term in the pen
itentiary, while few papers of influence
ana character seem to sympathize with
such view of the testimony as given
before the board now investigating
the charges. To charge Ida Fawkner
with perjury when she repudiates the afids-
WIS forced from her, not by an authority of
court, but by interested parties who as
sured her that that would keep the matter out
OF COURTS both infamous and cowardly and
TO force an affidavit from one deprived of
her two most vital senses. speech
ana hearing, and consequently, not
being acquainted fully with the habits
OF society, and perhaps never had been
asked as to the nature of an oath until she
appeared before the board q few DAYS ago to
testify, is an outrage that deserves the
severest punishment. Ruined by a monster
In human shape, she clings to the vipers for
protection, and is induced through
earnest solicitations from those who
sought her further ruin, to sign and
to swear to statements dictated and written
by parties who had other objects in view
than her future happiness and protection.
ana no man possessing a spark OF humanity
or sympathy for justice can ever consent TO
convict one of these mutes on a charge of
perjury under the circumstances connected
board OF directors of the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
THE SHIP OF SOLOMON.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

BY AriZona's sea of sand
some bearded miners gray and old,
And resolute in search OF gold,
Sat down TO tap the savage land.
1bey tented In a canon g mouth
mat gaped against the warm, wide south
And underneath wave-washed wall,
where now nor rains nor winds may fall,
Ihey oelved the level salt-white sands
FOR gold, with bold and horny hands.
A miner stood beside his mine.
he pulled bis beard, then looked away
Across the Level sea of sand
Beneath his broad and hairy hand,
A hard as hard as knots OF pine,
1T looks so like sea-" said he,
de pulled his beard and he did saw
III looks just like dried up sea
Again he pulled that beard of his,
But said no other thing than this.
A stalwart miner dealt stroke,
And struck q buried beam of oak:
An old ships beam the shaft Appeared,
With storm-worn faded figurehead.
The miner twisted his long beard.
Leaned on his pick-axe as he spoke:
lis from some long lost ship,n he said,
"Some laden ship of Solomon
That sailed these lonesome seas upon
In search Of Ophir's mine; ah me,
That sailed this dried up desert sea-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
THOUGHTS ON THE COMMANDMENTS.
BY GEO. A. BAKER, JR.

aI ove vour ueighbor as yourself
30 the parson preaches;
Tuat's oIle-half the decalogue-
30 the prayer book teaches.
Half 10Y du can DO
with but little labor;
Eor with All my heart and soul
do love my netghOor-
Mighty little credit, that,
10 my self deniali .A
Not to love her, though, might DC
Something OF trlai. ,s
whv. the rosy light that peeps
THROUGH the glass above her
FINGERS round her lips; you see
Fen The sunbeams love her.
60 tn make nv merit more,
mi 90 be, ond the letter;
Love nv neighbor as mysellF
Yes- and ten times better:
For she's sweeter than the Dreath
OF The spring that passes
Through the fragrant, Ououlbs "OO~0'
O'er the meadow grasses.
And I've preached the word,.I Know
For IL was my duty trN
To Convert the stubborn heart
of the little beauty.
Once again success has cfoWneu
Missionary labor, .sha
For her sweet eyes own tnal she
Also loves her neighoor'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
apo YOU LOVE BUrTER9"
By N. b. c. sLADE.

-rxvo children under the apple tree,
Nav is a two-year-old. Ralph Is tnF hid
ITndeI MaV 5 chin Ralph's fingers nol11d
1nu ,Ss, =. @ bright i'm their sheen OF golo,
And this is the prattle his wee lips uIser'
ssiTl see, little May, If 'ou love outOer'
A bow and a girl are under the tree;
a cnrIy -hairy, rosy checked May Is sneI
Overfloving with frolic and glee ana iun,
And Ralph is her playmate ana en ,sSilaPP bar
He holds a buttercug, now, 10 see WhaI nyA
chin shall reply to, ado you love hutterE
A youth and maiden are unoer Tue ueT,
sssShalI we try the battercupS, now, says ho'
aTnsf as we used in our childish days? -
MAYS cheeks dush rel as he whispering siS ,
While her chin grows gOlu' "'f0 "o'
hutter, 49,, bor,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

An English medical journal reports the
accomplishment of the feat of numbering
the hairs of the head. 1t announces that
there are from 100000 to 200 900 hairs in
lady's head, and then computes their value
by relating an incident which, it says, hap
pened to Madame Nilsson during her resi-
dencein New York City. She was at fancy
single hair from her head. She said SO,
"and in a few moments the Swedish song
stress was surrounded by admirers anxious
to buy hair at the same rste.n The pro-
ceeds were given to the fair. At this
rate the value of Madame Missions hair is
81 600 OOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
THE STATES SHAME.

The State Papers Continue their
Comments in a Vein of Virtu-
Gus indignation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

Harvard graduated its first class in 1637,
William and Mary in 1892. Yale in 1902,
Princeton in 174s. University of Pennsvlva-
MIA in 1888, Columbia in 1854, Brown IN l7C4,
Dartmouth in 100, RI ger in lac.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
FROM ST. LOUIS.
by Associated Press.

Mrs. Lynn Linton is one of the most acute
and original thinkers of the day, and writes
not only fearlessly, but with remarkable
freshness and vigor. She is one of the few
English women who have been independent
enough to leave the narrow grooves and
monotonous walks of society, and lend her
aid toward the advancement OF freedom and
humanity. Her remarkable work, "rhe
Girl of the Period" which appeared several
years ago, added much to her celebrity, and
excited a vast deal of comment both in this
country and America. Since then she has
published many novels of far more than
ordinary merit. her chief work being Joshua
Davidson" She has accomplished an i'm
mense amount of literary work, and for
years has been a regular correspondent to
the Cornhill, Temple Bar, and the Saturday
Review. She has Travelled much, and her
pleasant house in Marylebone road is
adorned with art treasures which she has
collected during her visits en- the continent
and elsewhere. Her weekly receptions are
attended by eminent authors, journalists,
critics, poets, artists, and musicians, and one
is always sure OF meeting there some OF the
most charming people of the metropolis.
Mrs. Lynn Linton is not exactly handsome.
but she is what may be truly termed at
traetive woman; she has very pleasant, in
telligent face, and kindly elegant manners,
in which there is not trace of affectation or
pretension. She is a. brilliant talker, and
excels at repartee; is an admirable hostess
however thronged her drawing rooms may
be, she manages to divide her time and at
tention between her guests with such rare
tact that one is not overlooked or forgotten. |
Correspondence Inter-Ocean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21

than one-half Of the homieides in thi.
State result directly from the shameful
violation Of this law. The blood of the
slain cries from the ground and urges to
the enforcement OF this law. Human
life is held too cheap, and blood flows
like water. How often is this law vio.
lated2 Can you not find out by a dill
gent inquiry Men 20 through The
country loaded down with these iustru-
ments Of death. Some Of them are
walking arsenals; thoughtless persons
wearing these engines Of destruction
concealed.
No one has a right to carry arms to a
place Of divine service or worship, even
openly or to court of justice. Are we
afraid? Afraid TO execute, THIS law2
urge you TO rise in your power, gindicate
the majesty and supremacy of the law.
! solemnly believe aud declare that the
great interests Of the people demand the
faithful enforcement OF all the laws oil
the land civil and criminal.
The richest legacy we can leave to
posterity demand the faithful enforce
ment Of the law OF the land. II we set
the example, and it is followed by those
who come after, crime viii cease in our
midst, good order will prevail, and Chris
tian civilization will make march un.
precedented in this age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
MEMPHIS TENN. TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 2I I815

ners and exquisite beauty, he became
deeply enamored. and. as she listehed TO
the stories of his daring courage and
wild adventure he related at the family
board, something Of a reciprocal feelin Z
entered her heart. Many and romantic
we're the dangers he encountered to gain
even a sight of the lady. Once while in
pursuit OF the Prince Of Parma, be stole
away from Attichy to see her; content
ing herself" says Matthew, with eating
some bread and hutter at the gate,
that he might not raise any suspicion in
her father. Afterward, mounting his
horse, he said be was going toward the
enemy, and that the fair one should soon
hear what he had performed through his
passion for her." At another time he
disguised himself as wood carrier, and
passed through the,enemy's lines, at the
great risk of being discovered and taken
prisoner, to procure an interview with
her. It was no passing infatuation, but
passion that, far from cooling through
lapse OF years. con tinued to strengthen
until it was dissolved by death 7emplc
| Bar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
Henry Nv.

At 3S ais complexion was tanned
almost black, htss 6air and beard were
grizzled, while a nose OF inordinatf
length almost covered his mouth never
thelesS, no king has been more famous
for his amours, even in those days when
his poverty and the hopelessness Of his
cause we're sufficient guarantees of the
ladies disinterestedness. One Of his
earliest and most devoted loves was the
Comtesse De Guiche, better known as
La Belle Corisande, who raised for
him force Of 24,00O Gascons at her
own expense, ,mortgaging chateaux,. lands,
and all she possessed, to supply his
needs. But the most famous OF all his
inamoratss was Gabrielle d'Estrees, al.
terward Dnthesse dc Boufort, whom her
lover has immortalized in the song com
mencing "Charmanle Gabrielle One
evening, after skirmish In the neigh.
borhood, be took up bis lodgings for the
night at Ceuvres, her fathers chateau in
Picardy. Struck by her charming man
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
Amateur NInsfcinns.

The London Saturday Review says;
For the want of judgment on the part of
those who listen to music in drawing.
rooms, considerable excuse may be
found in the kind Of music which they
are often condemned to hear. Among
the many rare gifts which seem to be
nowadays considered common to the
greater part of the world, 'that OF mu-
sical excellence is not omitted. The
same folly WHICH induces misguided per
sons to imagine that they can string to
gether a readable novel without any
knowledge of character or grammar,
and act difficult part with no under
standing of stage requirements, has led
them to say with Bottom: Il have a
reasonable good ear in music let US
have the tongs and the bones.' For the
many attempts at playing by those who
have no touch, and at singing by those
who have no ear the system of eduoa.
ton which teaches children certain set
of things without any reference to their
individual capacity for them is in great
measure responsible. But the worst
specimens OF musical ineompetency
WHICH may be heard in drawingrooms
are due to the want ~ perception and
the vanity of those who exhibit the spec
linens. There are many men and women
who might sing or play agreeably il they
would confne themselves TO things
within their powers; but vaulting ambi:
Iion carries them pell-mell into the dan.
gers OF difficult music which can only be
encountered successfully after years of
study and practice, and makes of the
struggles WHICH, il is to be hoped, are
more painful TO their bearers thal them
selves, a terrible warning. Wien one
has been present at one or two perform.
ances of this kind one can understand
the feelings of professor of music who
was gifted with very tender conscience
besides a great talent, and, being asked
the reason of an unusual fit of gloom,
replied. well, | am just tbinking
whether ought TO 90 on teaching these
amateurs They come and learn, but
they understand nothing; and they
mostly have voices like little csts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.


ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, AUGUST %.
" 1875. trains will run as follows
Arrive. Leave
N. 0. Mail, daily ............ 2:50 pm. 200 pm
Express train daily Sun
days excepted) .......... $3.50 am. 4:40 p. m
Freight and Accommoda-
tion Sundays excepted) 4:3O Op m. 4:3O IN
Trains on this road make close connection
at Grenada with New Orleans. St. Louis and
Chicago railroad for Canton. Jackson, Vicks-
burg. Meridian. New Orleans and Mobile, and
for all points North and South; at Memphis
withiconnecting lines for all points North and
East, and with the Memphis and Little Rock
and the West
Tickets on sale at 2S7 Main street and at the
Depot M. BURKE, Supt.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent. 1924
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
COpceaIed weapons.

Judge Underwood, in his charge to the
grand jury Of Chattooga county, Georgia,
on the 9Th instant, spoke as follows on
the o8ense Of carrying concealed wea-
pons:
My deliberate judgment is that more
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Health yielding stimnIani

tits suicidal fora man to drink ordinary
liquor, when he feels weak. to enable him to
perform work in hand. The fatigue which
labor produces is increased ten fold by the
debilitating re-action Of the .stimulants of
commerce., so that the temporary inyigoraion
is purchased at fearful cost to health. A
stimulant, in order TO impart healthful en-
ergy, should bo medicltod. The reason that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are so wonder.
fully eihcacious as a restorative and prevent
i've is that their alcoholic basis of pure Old
Rye ismingled with vegetable tOnics and al
teratives which are the most potent known to
medical botanists. Their immediate or stimu-
lative effect is to rouse the dormant energies,
and their subsequent operation is to perIna-
nently inWgorate, through the medium Of
restored digestion and secretion, the various
organs Of the body.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
JANUARY AND July.
APRIL AND OCTOBER.

Any one investing in these Bonds has the
satisfaction of knowing that his bohd is cor
tain to DO paid at maturity; and further that
he dssists in bulldog in the city Of New York
= permanent Temple oflIndustry, which will
be an ornament and pride to every Ameri-
can.
Each Bondholder, until his bond is ro-
deemed, IS part owner Of twenty. two acres
Of land situated in the heart of the city OF
New York, and estimated to be worth Two
Million -Four Hundred Thousand DollArs
and the building which is estimated TO cost
seven Millions,
The excavations for the foundation was
commenced on the Goth Of May, 1875, and the
building viii be ready TO receive the goods
from the Centennial Exhibition at its close,
No investment ior, .reople Of small means
was ever offered oquallng the Bonds of the In
dusiIial Exhibition Co, The bonds are Sc
cured by. mortgage which makes tho principal
sate, and eminently secure, and in addition to
which each b0ndh0lder participates four times
q year in the allotment Of premiums above
named.
The difference between these bonds and A
lottery ticket is. in lottery the holder must
lose. his money or draw a prize, while the
holder OF an Industrial Exhibition Bond can
not lose his investment. but must have re-
turned to him the principal and a suall rate
OF interest added, ani IN addition has an op-
pottunity to draw o premium ranging from
The Board Of Directors and the Trustees Of
tue moltgagage are among the most eminent
Of tho business men Of New York, and is ol
itself guarantee that the bonds arc safe
and desirable Investment, .e F
The Company is not responsible for any
money sent, except It be by check. postal or.
dor. draft Or express payable 70 the order Of
the. Industrial Exhibition Company,
Circulars sont on application.
Address,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21

GRAIN RATsERs REFUSE 10 sub-
init to the wasteful and imperfect work Of
other IhresherS, when posted on the Uast slfpe-
rioriiy of this one, for saving grain, sayinc
time, and doing fast, thorough and eeonomi-
cal work
THREsHERMEN FIND 1T highly adyap,
tageQus to run a machine that has no Beat-
ers, Piokers," or Apron" that handjss
Damp Grain, Long Straw. Headings, Fla.
Timothy, Milott and all such difieuit grain
and seeds, With ENTIRE Ease ASqp
EFFECTIVENESs. Cleans to perfeetiop.
saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra saw
ing of grain, makes no - Litierings;" re-
guires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF me usu9i
Belts. Boxes. Journals, and Gears; easier
managed; less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to employ and wait for. even a.
adyanced prices, while other machines
are "out of jobs" -
Four sizes made with 6, 8. 10 ass
I2 horse " MOunted " Powers. ntso
a speciality OF SeparaIOrs - atonp.''
expressly for STEAM POWER, ana
20 match other Horse Powers.
II interested in grain raising, or thresbine
write tor Illustrated Circulars (seat fres with
uil particulars Of sizes, styles, prices. terms
tc. NICHOLS, SHhPARD a. 90
~ lNN Bottle trek, BLcb4O0D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
State Female College.
MEMPHIS TENN.
MRS. HARRIET N. COLLINS, Pres t.

A SSLsTED BY A FACULTY OF ELEVEN
IA othcers and teachers, of long experience
IN each Department Of the Institution.
Prices reduced to suit the times. Location
beautiful and pre.e ninently healthy. Gives
tnorough education with the advantages Of
home. Superior facilities for instruction In
Music and Painting. Col ege year begins
September 18th. Send for Catalogue contain
ing full particulars. Address
JOHN S. COLLINS, A. B.. Secretary.