davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

the kind between Rutland and Bennington,
If not between Rutland and Troy. But
Mr. Sweet refused to take the Herald, and
therefore we cannot accuse its reporter of
writing up an establishment of which the
town justly feels proud
He notices "the famous Equinox House,
built expressly for the accommodation of
summer guests and doubtless having the
sale of several copies of the Herald in his
mind, devotes long paragraph worthily
to this establishment.
OF another place he says "The Taconic
"Hotel, under the propretorshp of Thos.
evans, is open for business during the
''entirc year, and takes fair rank ,oiM hotels
',generaily."
If the Herald reporter had taken up his
quarters at this hotel he would have learn
ed if not discovered, that while the Equi-
nox House is but 100 feet front, the
Taconic is 1874, with wing at right
angles 75x40 and three stories high
He would have learned, if not discovered
that such structure is not required for a
general hotel business in this place that it
was not designed as such, and is not so
used that the quarter portion of it was
"built expressly for summer guests" and
| is as much dependent on summer boarders
| for support as any hotel in the state, and
stands high as summer resort But that
the village may not be destitute of public
hotel, small portion, not third part, of
it is kept open during the winter months
for the accommodation of local business ;
go that in no sense can it be said to frank
with hotels generally" except that it takes
the GLOBE.
If DR.. LOOMS had been reader of the
Herald its reporter would have located his
office over Perkins store, where it is. in.
stead of over his shop, where it is not
If the medical fraternity OF Factory
Point, Drs ClemonD and Edison, had been
Herald subscribers they would doubtless
have been-well, they are named, but il
cannot be fairly said that they were, hon
orably mentioned.
If the Herald reporter had gone into thai
Coolest concern" the tannery of A. G.
Clark & Co., he would have been politely
received and kindly shown around the ex
tenslve works. BY asking either of the
gentlemanly proprietors or their foreman
lie COulu nave ODtdlueu IclldDlc lIlOtudtiOl
and data in regard to the business, AnC
he could have learned from the veriest tyre
in the establishment that it did not requir,
1900 cords of bark to tan or manufacture
1900 hides into leather.
But, as we have intimated, he wrote ii
the interest of the Herald and not of tn
public. He labored under other disadvan
tages. He wrote from an unfortunat
standpoint. His ideas seemed becloude
by the dingy atmosphere with which b
was surrounded. Should he ever CON
again, to write US up, we hope his employ
ers will afford him sufficient Remuneration
to enable him TO put up at the hotel, in
stead of at the blacksmith shop. Sue
change of base, with little, care would, i
our opinion, render his articles more read
able, and his data more reliable.
MANCHESTER.
Manchester, March 9Th, 1875,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
Tho New Hampshire Election.

The New Hampshire election took place
yesterday, Person C.. Cheney is the re-
publican candidate for governor, Hiram
r. Roberts the democratic candidate and
Nathaniel White the temperance candidate.
Last year the vote was as follows on gov
ernor F; Republican, "a, 1873 democratic,
IS, 1893; temperance, 1907. The candi-
dates for Congress are, in the several dis
tricts, respectively c. S. Whitehouse,
Austin F. Pike, Henry w. Blair, republi-
cans Frank Jones, Samuel n. Bell, Harry
o. Kent, democrats A. c. Hardy, Josiah
NJ. Fletcher, Edward III. Weston, temper
ance. These are all new, except Mr.. Pike.
The delegation in the for,y-third congress
consisted OF two republicans and one demo-
Crat.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

One of the great and good results of the
grange legislation, says the Springfield Re
publican, has been the strengthening of the
power of the states over their internal af-
fairs. 1t was the common idea that the
railroads would he able 10 get their cases
transferred to the federal courts, but the
supreme court has just decided in favor of
state sovereignty in three separate cases. p-
pealed under the Illinois law. All around
the power of the state over the railroads
within its limits has been greatly strength
enced by the campaign. This, we suppose,
is regarded as a great misfortune by the
New York Nation, with whom, if we mis-
take not, and not with Gen. Sheridan, Or
iginated the term of 'banditt," as applied
to a state legislature. But Legislature is
no more "banditti" for one interest than it
is for another, and the railroads have GER
tainly done little enough in the past toward
making its members honest men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
Henry varicy's Great Audience.

The greatest religious meeting ever held
in New York was assembled at the hip
podrome Sunday evening. Henry Marley,
the Evangelist from London, preached to
an audience that filled all the available
space in that immense building, and which
numbered over $1,000, The sermon was
chiefly composed of appeals, based on
various grounds, that his hearers should
seek salvation. He made several modest
illusions to his own religious experiences
and past life. The audience united in sing
ing hymns, printed copies of which were
furnished to all, The admission was free,
and no collection was taken up. The au-
dence gave the most impressive specimens
of congregational singing ever heard, and
presented the spectacle of the greatest
number of people joining in sacred song in
one building ever collected for the purpose
In that city
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
RUTLAND WEDNESDAY MORNING TO-

casion, the column to pass through the
principal streets to the north bridge. The
literary exercises will be as follows
1. Address at dedication of the statue by
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
2. Poem by James Russell Lowell.
3. Original Hymn by Henry w. Long
fellow, will be sung by the audience.
4. Grafton by George William Curtis.
o. Dinner for 5000 persons in man.
moth tent, with speeches by distinguished
men.
Chief Marshal-General Francis c. Bar.
low of New York.
President-E. lockwood Hoar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

Society in New York is moi duh on ac-
count of Lent, only little more quiet and
social, consisting of dirner parties, break
fasts and receptions. Only in the matter
of public musements is there noticed any
falling off in attendance, and this is prob
ably owing TO the fact that it is thought to
be Questionable to be seen al balls, operas
and theatres. 1t is plain to be seen that
Lent and society in the metropolis have
come to an understanding, and agreed to
get on together MS well as they can. Liter
airy society in New York, at all events, is
very lively, and not to mention private af-
fairs, there is nightly round of suppers at
Delmonicos. All the medical colleges are
holding commandments, and the alumni
associations of many others, such as Yale,
Brown and Williams, have their annual
dinners banquets are given to successful
politicians, and for the purpose of promot-
ing all sorts of schemes the "Knights of
st. Patrick" the "Sisters of Sorosis" and
forty other societies have "blow out" at
least once year. Many of these affairs
happen during Lent, and thus help to en-
liven the dull season. --Aeio York Letter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
BInck HIS Isichncss.

According to a special correspondent at
Yankton, Dakota, who has seen and con-
versed with the recently returned miners
from the Black Hills, gold was found in
"color' quantities in most of the gulches
tried, and old miners declare their present
location will yield to each S25 per day if
worked to good advantage. Their deepest
shaft was fourteen feet, finding more or
less gold all the way down, especially the
last three feet. Their severe labors and
the cold weather prevented successful min
ing. Ice would gather in the pan, freezing
in sand and gold and preventing separation.
A small rocker was made and used few
hours, Feb .; while some rocked and
tended it. others chopped the frozen dirt,
and third party heated water constantly
to wash it without freezing up. Thus they
obtained rich looking sample of "shot
gold, worth from $l2 to Sl5. The party
was in fine health and spirits, with plenty
of provisions and game for the winter,
while their stock was fast improving by
roaming among the hills and browsing dry
grass. When spring opens they will begin
of pure water, with ample supply and fall
for sluices and hydraulic mining, and the
timber is especially tall and stately. Nor
way pine is extremely abundant, covering
all the mountains Lodes of silver-bear-
ing quartz are reported found on the hill
sides. Mr.. Witcher brings one specimen
of surface quartz, which appears rich in
dication of silver Mr.. Gordon also con-
firms the report that rich silver lode crops
out along the White river, east of the hills.
The report that the Black hills are alive
with mining parties is untrue So far as
Gordofs party has learned, there are no
other white men near them. They say
that there is ample room and scope for 3, :
000 miners near them, and that they could
make good paying wages with little cap
ital. Leading men are planning to secure
the legal opening of the country to white
enterprise, and others are figuring to es,
tahlish a line of stagee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
The Concord Celebration.

The completed programme of the exer-
cises at Concord, in celebration of the CEN
tennial of the fight, April 10, includes a
procession under the general escort of the
9th regiment, in which the New England
governors will march, with veteran mill
tary organizations from their respective
states, also the president of the United
States with an escort provided for the oc-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

The Thames river at Norwich is frozen
solid to the bottom. A horse recently died
while trotting on the ice, and Its owner,
having cut hole eight feet deep, found no
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

This standard article Is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to Its youthful
color
II removes all eruptions, itching and dand-
run and the scalp by its becomes white and
clean.
BY its tonic properties II restores the capil-
larry glands 10 their normal vigor, preventing
badness, and making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS dressing nothing has been found so ef-
fectual, or desirable.
DR.. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer OF Massachu-
sets, says OF 1t ~ consider 1t the best prepa-
ration for its intended purposes"
BUCKINGIAM's DYE FOR THE wHIsK ERs.
This elegant preparation may be relied on To
change color OF the beard from gray or any
other undesirable shade, TO brown or black at
discretion. II is easily applied, being in one
preparation, and quickly and efIectually pro-
duces permanent color which Will neither rub
nor wash on.
Manufactured by
II. p. HALL Il CO., Nashua, N. IL.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medi-
cine. 9th sept2deodwlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

The "Matchlessn BURDETT organs stand
without peer and have attained popula rity
unparalleled In the annals OF the organ Trade.
They possess the BEST tone, their cases are
the most elegant, and they are afforded at the
most reasonable prices OF any Organ manufac-
tured. send for catalogue. For sale on con-
venlent terms TO suit purchasers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18
The Great Representative Amer
lean Piano Manufacturers,

Messrs. Sleinway & Sons are undoubt.
clly entitled to this proud appellatiOn,
md also that of being the piano makers
Of the world, for their instruments arc
now heard in every land OH which tho sun
rises and sets, Recognized rs the pioneers
and introduccrs Of improvements which
have tended to the Perfection otthat in.
Strumcnt which is appreciated as The
household pFizO Of every we'll regulated
establishment, their fame is Justly world
wide, and has boon crowned with laurels
never previously bestowed upon any other
piano manufacturer In this or any other
country.
Some idea Of the yastness Of their bust.
noss aud the manufacturing facilities
necessarily required may bO gathered
from the faCt-obtained on inquiry--as
10 the present condition Of local Ameri-
can manufactures, that during the week
ending Dec. s, In addition to their large
and constantly increasing city retail
trade, they shipped soventy-i0ur now
pianos 10 all parts Of the Union and
Europe, andduFiDg tho following one, the
unexampled number Of ono hundred and
tIrO. Tho same average Of shipments
still continuing, comment is unnecessary.
A full stock Of Steinway Pianos al the
sole agency, ADAMS 4 Lucas,
1917 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

] ~
TIE Sour HousE.-Few Of our readers
are aware ofths immense work the Rslisf
Association is doing, through the Soup
House, in this city. Il has become quite
an institution, daily sending Joy and
gladness into hundleds OF homes, which
would otherwise be cold and desolRte.
The city having been laid of into eight
districts, with six energetic ladies in each,
every day want and desitution Is sought
out and relieved. BypersOnal visitation
the ladies are enabled 10 ascertain the
wants and needs OF the unfortunate Of
our city; tickets are left, and these tickets
upon presentation at the Soup House Sc.
cure the holder supply Of bread, meat,
beans, hOminy, potatoes, and y bucket Of
soup, the quantity being decided by the
number OF members in the family to be
relieved, No One can sec the poOrly-clad
children coming and going into the Soup
House without being impressed with the
fact that want and distress abOunds in
our midst.
On Tuesday there were one hundred
and three families, aggregating six hun
dred and seventy-fve persons, men,
women and children, all our own Wheel
ing people, served with rations in bas-
kets, the supply given being sufficient Tor
two meals for each person, This would
make total OF thirteen hundred and
fifty family meals, In addition 10 this
about sixty tramps were served two
meals each ut the Soup House counter,
making one hundred and twenty meals,
showing u grand total Of one thousand four
huadred and si1ty-Rinc uleuls served on
Tuesday. One hundred and sixty gallons
Of soup were given out, These figures
show that our own city poor are receiv-
ing the benefit Of this laudable enter
prise, aud that only worthy persons, who
have been visited by the lady commit
tees, are given tho benefit Of the work,
The financial exhibit published yester-
day morning shows that the expenditures
must have been managed juliciOusly TO
have accomplished so much good with 10
small an amount Of money.
Every day the committees receive APP
pliCations Tor clothing, shoes, &c, The
supply Ia now exhausted, and those Of our
citizens who desire TO aid in d good work
should look over their wardrobcs and as.
certain II there are not some garments
which eau be spared. Such articles will
be thankfully received, and properly be-
slowed, II left at the Soup House, ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

DEATH OF $. Kirk lIoRNBROOK. --Wc
are sorry to hear Of tile death OBS. Kirk
llOrnbrook, sOn Of Thomas IIornbrook,
Esp, who departed this life early yester.
day morning. IIis death wasa very sad
one. lie was born and reared IN lhis
community und from his youth mp en-
joyed the respect and confidence OfGvtry
person who knew him, lie was II young
man Of sterling moral worth and line
busihea capacity. Several years ag1,
during the war and Immediately snbse.
Quent thereto, he filed responsible posi-.
tiona Under the restored government 0f
Virginia, and also Under the new State. At
later day lie went west andspent one or
two years IN 81. Louis, where, as here, he
enjoyed nm excellent reputation. Snbsc1
qtGntly, he went to New York, and en-
gngcd III business III the, service Of the
Virginia 4 Tennessee Railroad. ItisSup!
posed that hiS close confinement and nn.
remitting attention to business III the
service of this company seriously im.
paired HE health, anil brought On tho
tnpid declineOf which he died yesterday
Ift H'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18


OuR NEw lIlsHor-Rev. ]. j. Kahn,
who succeeds the late Bishop Whelan in
this diocese, l. yet young man, being
only about thirty.tlree years Of age.
Bishop kain was born and raised In
Martinsbnrg, ". Va. lie was left an
orphan at All early hgc, ardwns educated
by the church. For some years lie
served aSIasdstaht priest yin a I'cnnsyl.
yNnia town, and afterwards III baltimore.
4 number bf years phst he has had charge
Of y church III llatpers Ferry. The new
Bishop isnOted for his piety mud learn.
Ing, and possesscsthe love and respect Of
all the citizens Of llprIRr's Ferry, where
he IL 50 we'll known. Those who know
him Say that lie will prove a worthy
successor to bishop Wlielah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18
Klrnnrr. band Trnn.

III Ia natural for people suffering with
Con"utnIHiOni Coughs, Severe Colds, d
any other disease OF the Throat and
Lungs, to put oil from tlay to day buying
All article / hat they know has cured theft
neighhor, friend, or relative, YET thew
have no faith in II until II il too late. II
you will 60 10 your Druggist and get a
bottle Of BOScHEE's GERMAN SYRUp, your
immediate cure IL as certain "a YOU liye,
II has lately been introduced In this
country from Germany, and DruRrislA
and people everywhere are elated over
ia success, You can get sample bottle
Tor 10 cents and Try II. Regular site
noltle 10 cents. eotiAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

TIE CoURr3- United States Dhiricl
CoWt-Judge Jackson. A special term
OF the United States District Court was Ia
have been held IN this city yesterday, for
the consideration Of bankruptcy cases
Judge Jackson, however, being engaged at
Charleston, was unable to come to this
city, and the holding Of the court was
indefinitely postponed. Mr., Moore, the
clerk, expected to leave for home on the
] ! o'clock train last night,
Municipal C1Wt-Judge CranmCr. The
Municipal Court met at 10 o'clock yes
terlay morning, pursuant to adjourn
ment. N.
An order directing an execution to he
issued against the Crescent Iron Co. IN the
case Of George Crumbacker rs. Crescent
Iron CO,Iwa mhde. W
An order was entered IN the case oil
Birch and Susholata Nail City Insurance
Co. Il al. y. G. Needham, II. y. Hull
and NJ. l.. OvertOn appeared anil M.
swered rs to the property Of said company.
Court then adjourned until Friday
morning Mt 10 o'clock. 7
Police CoRi-Julge Cranmcr. There
were two cases before this court yesterday
morning. George Boyce and Jimmy
johnson No. g' we're committed for thirty
days each, the frat for drunkenness, anil
the latter for committing nuisance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

PITmBgAaH February i7-Rivet 3
feet 2 Inches. Not 30 cold to-day.
Lout9vlLtE, February 17,-River I'M.
changed with heavy Ice floating and now
al 4 dead lock Weather clear and cold
MEMPHIS, February l7.-River fell 10
inches. Artived-Belle Lee and fegsf
Tender. Depattod--Belie Of Texas. On
GtSc5gS;S nat, February i7.-Rivet 10
CAIRO, February Observation-Disclosures
vile, Nashville, Depatted-Meahs, Gin.
cinna!t, River IA feet | inch and falling,
Weather cloudy and cold; mercury q, .
NASHVILLE February l7.-Depafted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18


Local PERs0NAIs.-S. Genese, LOtta's
agtiu, wAs at the Grant House yesterday.
lie left the city last night. Bk
IGlll'B' Cough will talk in the Opera
House on tie ! lth Of March. r,,
lion. Allen CapertOn,. Of Monroe
county, carried ID lie Senatorial lOnors.
Mr.. s. Kirk ll6rnbrOok, son Of Thoa.
llornbrook, E1q, died ut lie residence Of
his father yesietlhy morning hi 10
OclOolS. So. ...--..-'. - 49, -
Mr.. John Diehl and Miss Ada McI.ain
were married NJ 81. Johns (EpiscopalJ
Church last evening. :
Henry Clay Dean, Of Iowa, Is one Of
the counsel IN The Laws will case, now
being tried nj 81. ClairSvillc.
Rev. D. W. Fisher, Of this city, Is assist.
Ing the pastor Of the 81. Clairsyille Pres.
byterian Church in n prOtractcd meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

-Bsausford, Bolivar, Cook, Eddyyille,
for the BppGr Cumberland. River rising,
with 8 lei 8 inches on tAe, shPalA j
Ev4Ssyr11E, February l7.@Weathep
clear and cold; mercury ~ % u; wind
from the North. River falling, with 10
aud $40 feet ON the gauge. Port list
Idleyild, to Cairo; Red Cloud, to Flor
ence, with full trips. Ice scarce but sharp'
Freights abundant. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

JuSrICg I3ELvrLl.E,-Upon complaint
VI John Mercer warrant waa yesterday
issued by Justice Glclville for the arrest
Of James Eilah, upon a charge II com.
hitting a breach Of the peace. Mercer
alleges that FilAn came To his house In
Centre Wheeling and behaved IN a very
disorderly manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

TIE sunny sides Of The thpfougifates
were yesterday much more pleasant than
they have been for several days. The
general atmosphere wAS not rendered still
colder by the fierce north winds that
have prevailed lately. The kindness Of
Sol in paying liz a yisit did much to re-.
lieye the feelings Of our Rhiyeting people
and add smiles To theit Fnddy faces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

THE Committee on Fire Department Of
tho, City ,COunoil will meet thla afternoon
At three o'clock. IA many members Of
Council as can make II convenient arc re.
1nested to lie present and witness the
working bf The RFd Alarm telegraph, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

Jusr think Of II. They have the
spelling fever nj bridgeport. The idea
Of the people Of bridgeport going to have
n slrlling! II We had d boy two months
old who couldn't spell down the whole
town Of bridgeport, we'd OblitcrOte him
from Il Q Calander. --iSteatenriM 0u.ciie.
Go foot yourself On "calen,ar ~. Bel.
DlOi LhWnicle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-18

DWELLING HOUSE FOR sALE.-I
- offer for sale my house and ground on
the northeast corner Of l4th street and the
alley between Jacob and Woods streets.
The ground fronts ninety feet on l4tll street
and Il one hundred and thirty feet In depth,
VIII sell house and thirty feet Of ground
separately. WIN. L. HUBBARD,
Bep23 1914 ChApline ~