davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

The party must be saved at all hazards,
say the New York democrats The ex-
posure of, and endeavor to put stop TO-,
the canal frauds is killing the party Let
the internecine contest cease; let the
plunderers go unwhippcd of justice let
the people be robbed-the people can
stand 1t, but the party cannot afford to ar
ray itself against the "canal ring" there
fore, let us compromise. This thing must
cease-not the frauds, but the exposure.
This is the tune the New York democracy
commence to sing, and representative
democrats" are in consultation for that
end. Fortunately, however, for the plum
dered people, Samuel ]. Tilden is govern
or, and he isn't overload of compromises
just now. He cM compromise though,
he says, but only on the following condi-
tons "First, that all legislation recon-
''mended in his message should be allowed
''to pass. Second, that all money which in
"vestigation should show to have been sto-
''len, should be refunded to the state.
1.-THE third condition is somewhat in the
''nature o f a concession, and is to the effect
THAT to those who went to the penitenti-
"ary the deduction of 90 per cent. from
''the term of sentence for good behavior,
"grantcd by the recent statute, would be
"allowed." This is Tilden's compromise.
Let us hope that the day for that kind of
compromise is not altogether past
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

In looking over the returns of Monday s
election in Connecticut we see democratic
gains almost everywhere. Hawley defeated
in the first congressional district Kellogg
defeated in Il second district and Stark
weather escaping only by the skin OF his
teeth in the third. In the fourth district,
however, the delrge was not so complete {;
indeed, the waters have commenced to re-
cede. To be sure Barnum, democrat, is
reelected to congress, but his majority is re-
duced some fifty per cent. Is not this re-
publican gain somewhat significant, when
we recall the letter of acceptance of Rob
ert Hubbard, his republican competitor !?
He don't think that the "third term is an
idle chimera,a mere scare crow, so he wrote
Did not silence place me in false posi-
ton, l would not allude to subject
which otherwise would be out of place
in communication of this kind. In re-
gard to tbird-termism' or Grant third
" termimism, so called, have only to say
that am not, nor ever have been, an
advocate for third presidential term for
=" Gen. Grant, or any other president of
" the United States but on the contrary,
I" am opposed to changing time honored
rule, which by the common consent and
practice of our people hitherto has ac-
quired the force and sanctity of law" If
the state and district conventions, and the
several candidates, had thus explicitly de.
clared, what might we not have hoped
The New Hampshire state republican con-
vention was equally bold and outspoken,
and the result is before us. But the Con-
necticut republicans, as sheep before its
shearers is dumb, so opened they not their
mouths, and we know the result.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
LOWelILabOr Troubles.

AT a fully attended meeting of the mule
spinners OF Lowell Monday evening, the
notice by the agents of the manufacturing
companies, that all mule spinners on cor.
porations not included in the notice to quit
work on the 10th inst, unless an advance
OF wages was given, would be discharged
on the 18th inst, in case of strike, was
discussed, and motion was made that all
the mule spinners of Lowell strike Tues
day morning. Ii insisted on, the motion
would undoubtedly have passed, but it was
urged that movement for an increase of
wages to all rates would rightiully receive
more sympathy if there was lockout at
the time stated, and the motion was not
pressed. There was perfect unanimity of
opinion manifested in favor of the pro-
posed strike, and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted expressing dissatisfaction
with the action of the agents; declaring
that the mule spinners will stand together
and fight all tyranny and oppression ten
dering free passage to England to all
spinners discharged by the recent arbitrary
movement of their employers; declaring
me statement of the manufacturers, pub
ilshed in the papers, to be incorrect, there
peing but little over 200 spinners in Low
ell, and the strike not being ordered by the
national association, but the national union
giving Instructions to take any action
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
Fish Culture In Rclgium.

The Belgian Ne,oS advocates fish culture
in Belgium, and observes, Twenty years
ago fish were to be had in the rivers Dust,
Semoy, Well, Salm, etc, etc Now we
may, for all practical purposes, say there
are none. The cause for this dearth of
life in the waters is much the same as that
which renders the woods and hills, lovely
as they are in many parts of Belgium, so
destitute Of Lying creatures. There seems
to be no care to preserve life. Even the
harmless redbreasts are slaughtered whole
sale every autumn in the snares which are
set for the redwing. So with the streams /;
no means of destruction are left untried,
and certainly they have succeeded to most
marvellous degree in clearing away the va
rious tinny tribes of the finest nature Be-
sides this persecution by means of nets,
spears poison, gas, tar, and hosts of aborr-
Unable machines invented by poaching mar
auders, there are dams, weirs, and divers
obstructiuns which prevent the possibility
OF the fish reaching the upper waters for
spawning purposes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

The leading performer in the great judi
cial drama progressing at Brooklyn is ex-
hibiting all the remarkable power which
has conferred upon him such wide renown.
1t is something new to have witness per
suasive and indignant, eloquent and sar,
castle, humorous and pathetic, by turns ;
one so infusing his testimony with his un.
matched personal qualities, that the audi
tory cannot escape or suppress the infec-
tious enthusiasm or avoid the magnetic
sympathy of him who is testifying. Con-
sciously or unconsciously, no such piece of
dramatic acting can be seen at any theatre
in the country as for the last day or two
has rlvited the attention of the assembly
packed into the Brooklyn court house. If
style and manner are everything, the cler-
ical witness and his friends need ask for
nothing beyond what they already possess.
Without referring to the worth or worth.
lessness of the statements he makes, his
worst enemies must concede that he bears
himself proudly and WELL The intrinsic
mental superiority of the man shines out
conspicuously. The cross-examination
will not only test his transcendent intclec-
tual traits, but will either advance to still
more lurid prominence the moral delin-
quencies now connected with his name, or
substantially justify and vindicate him be-
fore mankind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
THE SEALED CAR DIFFICULTY.
The Controversy Between Main,
and Vermont.

The Controversy Between Maine
and Vermont.
The contest between Maine and Vermont
over the treasury regulations governing the
transportation of freight from Canada for
expectation at Portland is getting very
warm. Senator Morrill, of Maine heads
the onslaught in behaI of Portland, while
Senator Edmunds of Vermont insists that
the goods to be exported shall be inspect
ed and entered at Island Pond while in
transitu on the Grand Trunk railway,
under the old regulations to the treasury
as they have existed since 1864. Such
goods have been carried through to Port
land in sealed cars, without delay at Island
Pond, but last month the regulations were
changed, and the treasury officials were
directed to examine and enter at Island
Pond all goods sent across from Canada to
Portland, under the treaty of Washing
ton, for expectation. The Portland peo-
pie say that this causes unnecessary delay
as well as inconvenience to the railway
company. A delegation representing the
Portland board of trade is expected ut
Washington. A decision of the question
will be announced in two or three days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

Mobilier transaction, until the latter was
supplemented BY alleged perjury, and this
will always be in Colfaxs way. Either
Cakes Ames or Schuyler Colfax committed
perjury, but only Colfax was the pensioner
of government contractor. We should
greatly rejoice to see the late vice president
fully exonerated, but we never expect to
see that day. His downfall was anything
but pleasing but so long as IL is stub
born fact, it would be well for these inju-
dicious and over.zealous friends to throw
the mantle of oblivion over his political
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
mIDDLEBUisY COLLEGE,
Junior g;yhibItiOIt.

The annual exhibition of the junior class
in Middlcbury college, too kplacc at the hall
of the graded school building on Tuesday
evening, before large audience. The
several speakers were presented by Prof
Ezra Brainard. The exercises took place
in accordance with the following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 8 1877

deemed proper to gain redress for wrongs ;
that the backbone of the union" has not
been broken, the notice of the manufactu-
rers making the men still more determined;
discountenancing all newspapers not truth.
fully representing the state of affairs and
the actions of the spinners,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1876.


Steam, when applied to locomotion, was
said to have annihilated space, and so we
get mails from New York city almost as
speedily as we did before the invention of
locomotives, or the building of railroads.
New York daily newspapers are good read.
ing, but so is ancient history. But then
we must not despise steam, because "stcam
baths ure recommended, and steam en-
gines are useful adjuncts in saving wood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office in
Town Hall block where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. feb10d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
BUTTER MAKERS ATTENTION |!

JhNE . iAIENI MlLh IAN,
Which has proved 10 be the best In use, are 10
be sold by the subscriber, who has the sole
control or Its sale In the south part OF Rutland
County, and Bennington Windham and Mind
sor Counties These pans have the great ad.
vantage OF enabling butter-makers TO keen
milk at the proper temperature for Obtaining
cream through all changes OF weather, thereby
producing more and better quality OF butter
than has heretofore been made from the same
amount OF milk; also, OF increasing the net pro-
ceeds OF the dairy more than 20 per cent, The
milk and rinse water runs directly from the
pans, without being lifted, thereby reducing
the labor OF taking care OF the milk TO a mere
tribe. They render butter factories practical
and profitable, and are adapted TO large or
small diaries. The subscriber, having In his
control the territory above mentioned, is pre-
pared TO furnish the pans ON short notice and
reasonable terms. He Will put In q set OF pans
Of any size required for dairy, on trial, In any
town where they have not been tried, and II
the person is not satisfied with them after one
mouths trial, he viii remove them at his own
expense, II you want good thing, without
chance OF being humbugged, send In your or
ders. Any Information desired In regard 10
these pans my be obtained by calling on or ad-
dressing NJ. E, MARSHALL, North Clarendon,
vermont. marlsdlm;w6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

DRINTING.-Anything from Card to
i Book, neatly and promptly executed.
We have as good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state. II you need anything In
This line, give us trial. Satisfaction guaTap,
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
Childrens' Department.
This Department Is In charge OF
FOSTER L. STURTEVANT.

Who is looking after the interest OF all the lit
Tie ones, supplying them with all the latest
novelties In the way OF sultings. This line
which may be mentioned the jerome, Century,
Stanley, Everitt. Neptune, oxford, Montgom,
cry, Mazzepa, Livingstone, Admiral, Monitor
and Prlvateer. Please take a look In this de-
partment, where one may pass three or four
hours very pleasantly with Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

"krSGS OF RCSINESS."-The great mas
tiers of business have no mysteries, no cum
ming tricks. They simply serve the public
with great skill and systematic fidelity.
That is all their cunning.
a. 4. Stewart once held language some
thiTg like this in conversation with "a friend
People come TO me and ask me what is the
secret OF my success in business. Why,
have no secret. / tell them my business has
been matter of principal from the start. II
the Golden Rule can lie INCORPORATED into
purely commercial affairs, il has been done
in this establishment, where every customer
is treated precisely as the seller himself
would like To be treatSd were he a customer.
What mean is this: First OF ALI, nothing is
misrepresented and no faultsare concealed.
Then the price is tzsod, once for all, at the
lowest possible figure Finally. neither the
circumstances of LIE buyer nor the magni
tude OF his purchase are suffered TO influence
the salesman in his conduct or demeanor. In
our dealings With employees the same princi-
pie ofjustice is s4Ghered 10. After a pause,
Mr.. Stewart added: OF course, don't speak
of this as deserving OF praise: We find IL
absolutely necessary. An establishment like
this could not be conducted for any length
OF time i'm any other way. The one thing we
cannot affora is violation of principle.
In the Whole world do not believe there
can be fosnd one business of forty years
stardiug which Is not founded On the same
principle of giving good dollars worth for
q dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19
Independence DAY I'm Dauburx

One OF the most painful Of the acci tents
happening on Independence pay occurred IN
family living on Osborne street Two of ina
young soEs had improvised a cannon from
AN old gun barrel The father gave them a
pound OF powder, and took A lively Interest
IN The hiring. IL was not an ornamental
piece, but ~ made most astonishing nase
which Il OF more Importance
liam her down tight this time" SuegeSfasl
crease the sound.
But what will the ueighbors thinks-
mildly protest ted his wife. You'll jar their
heads OIL"
Fudge on their heads. This is the glorious
Fourth, and ~ don't come but once a year
Ram her down, boys. au' make her sing"
They did. They worked 4 Ike veterans ant
put ln lot of grass. and hammered away AT
me waddlng like pair Of pileirivers. They
then hxed u FOR touching of. The father was
Suing on The fence, weaving 10 and fro and
smiling with all his might. The match was
applied. There was "A SiSS a flash and then
a discharge which seemed 20 shake the very
centre of the earth. At the same instant the
patriotic father left The fence backwards,
ana vent crashing end over end into the next
lot, ms eyes and mouth driven full OF dirt
ana sand. The piece had eNploded. and a
portion OF the barrel. weighing nearly two
pounds, few across the yard with su eli fOrca
as 10 completely rend The seats from two
pairs or new OveTallS hanging on line and
then ploved into the earth Just in front oft
owner OF he garments. Knocking him over
a. stated When he got on his feet, and his
eyes and senses sufficiently cleared 70 learn
what had happened, he unhcSiLatinglys sal l.
Come, now. there's been enough OF this
cusSed iooliShness for one ay."-D,ablay
Macs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19
DEE.

BELLEW on Monday, July Ie, az 2 o1clook 4.
m, eARAB, the beloved wife OF Robert Bsllew. aged
- YEAR, native Of Iippelary county, ireland.
The funeral viii take place from her late resi-
deuce, northeast corner OF 49, and streets south
west, al % . clock a. ON tues lAy Erieuds 81
the fsiniiy are Invited % attend.
COMBS. On the 18th instant, AT ~ n m AxxrK
CLEMENS CONES, the beloved wife Il l. George
Con bs, IN the 2yth year OF her age.
h funeral will take ace from her lata rasfence
No. Il24 huh street. northwest. on Tae-dAy morn
ms the 2Oih instant. at o'clock precisely; thence
u TIE church OF the lmma ulate Conception, where
heo uiem Mass siil be celebrated. The friends AMI
acquaintance of the family respectfully Invited
u attend. Port TobocCC papers please cOpy.l
COX. On the 18th instant, after a long aud pain
ful illness, " T Cox, IN the 56th year % his age
TIE friends and relatives respectfully invited
20 attend his funeral his late residence aO3 New
Jersey avenue, Tuesday, 2th, 81 a. clock.
CLANCY. On the 18Th instant, NoRAH, infant
esughter Of Daniel and Mary 4. Clancy.
Funeral Tuesday At clock, frUlR n street north
EAST, bet~ sen 9th and 7th.
NICHOLSON. Fell s-leep in Jesus, Sunday, July
18th, at - clock ,. m, MAasAREr ANN NICEOL-
year Of her age.
Dearest mother, thou hast left US,
Wetby loss most deeply feel;
But It's God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows feel.
Gcse. but net forgotten.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are invitet
70 sttead her funeral from her residence l. street
betseen 81 and 4th streets southeast, no 40
services ~ sth-ssreet NJ. X. Church, southeast,
navy Yard. Tribune copy.I
WILLIAMS. On the 18th July, 1875. At 6 O'Clock
a m, BARBARA " iLLlANs, In the GA year Of her
age.
The funeral will take place at e1i clock Tuesday
morning, the 1eth instant, from so. 1916 stb
street south. Relatives ana friends respectfully
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

How TO HAVE COOP EGGs-There is a
vast difference in the flavor OF eggs. Hens
fed ON clear. sound grain and kept on a clean
grass run, give much finer favored eggs than
hSus that have access TO stable and manure
1ssps and eat All kinds OF hlthy food. Hens
Feeding on fish and onions flavor their eggs
accordingly, the same as cows eating onions
or cabbage, or drinking offensive water, i'm
parts bad taste to the milk and butter. The
richer the food the higher the color of the
eggs. Wheat and corn give eggs the best
color, while feeding on buckwheat makes
them colorless, rendering them unit for some
confectionery purposes.--AQ2re's Rsrd Nes0
Yorker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

"a SHORTENED HARDsTTCK"-Tba part
which received the most market "A applause &C
The recent BOwdoin Commencement the
Lewiston Me- Journal says. was a plea for
"a Shortened GaniStick." As the sneaker
showed the innumerable blessings which
would flow from an act OF Congress declaring
that hereafter a measure thirty inches i'm
length should be held la be the legal varI-
stick, the keen satire Of the product on struck
every ole with lUdlcr0uS force. IL was sscDn-
clusiVely shown" that by This policy Of S,ort-
eniig tile yardStick. Congress would AZ ones
ADD Immensely 10 the productions and wealth
OF The country, would start the wheels OF
business provide labor for the unemployed,
give cheap cloth TO the poor, aud IN general
promote virtue and gpdlineSs. Indeed the
speaker thought that the advocates of the
perpetu3i!on and multiplication OF deprecia-
TED paper currency would further their cause
much better by demanding a shortened ward
suck Than by spending their timein the less
Important work ofperpetuating a shortened
dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

Too Much RIsK.-"Come on. now. Nef {"
crled a New York girl Al Long Branch the
other day % "A STRIPPING lover at her side
we We got clear OF papa-now let's take
dive"
Your father is an awful Zig AMI stout
man. amt hep observed the youth
"Oh. never mind that" exclaimed the m fSS
petulantly; lets take a swiU-just see tho
great waves
Don't you think il dangerous anxiOusly
inquired The lover, gazing up ami down the
beach.
dangerous? No, There isn't hardly any
under tow at this point, its"
''Oh. nut II isn't the lindcr-toVy I'm afraid
o. interrupted the young man.
Isn't it!'
NO, it's your fathers toe!'
And She couldn't get him to risk .I-Cafeggo
Lutuiag Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19

A DEFAULTING BALTIMORE AND OHIO
OFFICIAL. 1t will be remembered that
some months ago Henry 8. Rich. Columbus
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
turned up missing-in default OF the company
between - 900 and - 600 Several weeks ago
Rich vas arrested in California. and brought
10 this city TO Jail. 1t was thought Rich haI
lost This money in faro banks OF this city,
and when he returned here gave the names Of
the persons who had won his money, and the
amount won by each. The officers of the
road, assisted by attorneys here, settled with
all the pToprietOrs OF the faro rooms but one,
and these parties refused To come down 1t
VIII surprise many TO know that the princi-
pal proprietor OF this particular game is W.
L. NJ. Baker, we'll known citizen here who
has served Green county rs aud tor, and the
Home II suraDce Company a. secretary. lie
is running a book bindery here now. and
owns considerable property. Rich says that
Baker won from him thirty-four hundred
dollars, 1T different times At one time he is
said 10 have been assisted by John &. Ankle
ney. OF Dayton. Baker has, il is claimed, re-
fused To give up this money, claiming that
he ana Rich came out about even in their
games. Last night Baker was arrested az his
home, in Westerville. on the charge of gam
bling. by an officer of this city, and brought
here TO face the music This morning he was
taken before Mayor Heltmann, and in de-
fault OF bail was temporarily remanded 10
the jail. All his property in this city and
Nesterville has been attached by the sheriff.
The affair has made great sensation among
parties who know and likei Mr.. Baker as a
business man, and a good fellow socially,
many If whom did not dream he was given
10 sporting. The Baltimore road officials will
push things - the wall.-COltlflbia DesId,ch
20 Cincinnati Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-19
VNTHE SUPREME COURT THE DISTRICT
II OF COlUMRIA

Special Term, PROBATE rsSdicfi0a. Jpae 26tA, 1875
In the matter of the win Of JOHN NOLrE:
Application for letters testamentary ON the
estate of John Eolte. of the District of Coum-
bia, has this day been made b. Elizabeth Solte. IN
persons interested are hereby notified to appear IN
at IL O'Clock a. m. to show cause why letters ;ests-
issne as prayed Proriaed a copy of this or,lsr be
pnblished once week for three weeks, in the Eve
iezsmsw' A. WEBsTER, Register Of Wills.