davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

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NUSTOM BOOK-BINDING
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We are prepared TO Bind In new and appropn
ate style any OF the popular
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ou nur
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
PAIN IN THE RACK

There Is no remedy known to medical science
which has proved itself more valuable In cases
OF Kidney Complaints than the VEGETINE. IL
acts directly upon the secretiOns, ceanses and
purifies the blood, and restores the whole sys-
TEN TO healthy action.
The following extraordinary cure OF great
sufferers, who had been given up by the best
physicians as a hopeless cases, Will speak for
themselves, and should challege the most.pro-
found attention OF the medical faculty, as well
as OF those who are suffering from Kidney Com
Dlaipt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
THE BEST MEDICINE. 4

EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug. 22, 1910.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I am seventy-one years
OF age; have suffered many years with Kidney
Complaint weakness in my back and stomach.
| was induced by friends TO try your VEGETINE,
and think 1t the best medicine for weakness
OF the Kidneysl ever used | have tried many
remedies for this complaint, and never found so
much relief as from the VEGETINE. Itstrength-
ems and inylgorates the whole system. Many
OF my acquaintance have taken II, and be-
lieve IL TO be good for all the complaints for
which 1t Is recommended. Yours truly,
JOSIAH H. SHERMAN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
WOODSTOCK.

Mr.. Samuel Wood, who has just died in
this town has had the office of overseer of
the poor every year since 1888. Mr.. W.,
was considered to be the best posted man
IN the state, in the "poor laws" of Vermont,
and was often consulted in regard to
'knotty" points of the law, by other towns.
He was very worthy man and his death
will be very much regretted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.

JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
BOSTON, May 30, 1871.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ.,: Dear Sir--f have been
badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten
years; have suffered great pain in my back,
hips and side, with great difficulty In passing
urine, which was often, and in very small
quantities, frequently accompanied with blood
have faithfully tried most OF the popular
remedies recommended for my complaint;
have been under the treatment OF some OF the
most skillIul physicians In Boston, all OF whom
pronounced my case incurable. This was my
condition when was advised by friend TO try
the VEGETINE, and could see the good effects
from the first dose took, and from that moment
| kept on improving until was entirely cured,
taking In all, | should think, about six bottles.
IL Is indeed a valuable medicine and II |
should be atficted again in the same way,
would give dollar dose. II could not get 1t
without. Respectfully,
j. Nj. GLE,
3Gl Third street, South Boston.
NEARLY BLIND.
H. II. STEVENS: Dear Slr-In expressing my
thanks to you for benefits derived from the use
OF VEGETINE, and TO benefit others, VIII state :
When eight or. nine years old was AFFLICTED
with Scrofula, which made Its appearance In
my eyes. face and head and l was very near
blind for two years. All kinds of operations
were performed ON my eyes, and all TO no good
result Finally the disease principally settled
in my body, limbs and feet, and at times in an
aggravated way.
Last summer was, from some cause, weak
In my spine and kidneys, and II was at times
very hard to retain the urine. Seeing. your ad-
vertisement In the commercial, ] bought a
bottle of vEGETINE, and commenced using ac-
cording TO directions. In two or three days
obtained great relief. After using four or fye
bottles l noticed It had wonderful effect on
the rough scaly botches on my body and legs.
! still used VEGETINE and the humorous sores
one after another disappeared until they were
all gone, and attribute the cure OF the two
diseases TO VEGETINE, and nothing else.
II lam ever affected with anything of the
kind again shall try VEGETlNE as the only re-
liable remedy. once more accept my thanks
and believe me TO be, Very respectfully,
AUSTIN PARROTT.
Dec. !, 1872. No. IS Gano st., Cincinnati, Ohio
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, ETC., are
always unpleasant, and at times they become
the most distressing and dangerous diseases
that can af1ect the human system. Most
diseases of Kidneys arise from impurities In the
blood, causing humors which settle on these
parts. VEGETINE eXces any known remedy In
the whole world for cleansing and purlnng the
blood, thereby. causing healthy action 10 all
the organs OF the body.
apri2dSwlm
yegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

"Depresso incipidt jam tun, n,iht taurus aratro
"Ingemere, et suleo dttritus splendescere romer
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
Crime in New York.

There seems q good prospect that the Com
mittee of Investigation appointed by the
Legislature will secure such an overwhelming
amount of evidence against some of our
police officials as will compel their retirement
into private life. So far the revelations are
most damaging to the police, even Police
Commissioners not escaping suspicion of
One of the worst features of the case is the
alleged attempt of some of the police captains
to suppress, by system of terrorism, testi-
mony calculated to tell against the depart
ment Enough has already been elected
from reputable witnesses to call for
the strictest investigation into the man
ner in which police administration works
in this city. If the statements made by the
witnesses already called can be satisfactorily
established the police must stand in the pill
lory as the accomplices and shiclders of
thieves rather than the protectors of the
property and lives of the citizens. This is q
state of things that cannot be permitted to
continue. No doubt the accused members of
the force depend on political influence to
secure them against the consequence of their
acts, but in this they are likely to find them
selves mistaken. Too many interests, wholly
independent of party politics, demand that
persons charged with the care of life and
property in this city should be above suspi-
con to permit the continuance on the police
force of any man against whom there is satis-
factory evidence of dishonesty, no matter how
powerful may be his political friends.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

spiracy to defeat the attempt at self-govern-
ment and hand the country over to the
shadows and feeble relic of the military tyr
amy. One man especially must find his
relation to this trouble such as to fill him
with poignant chagrin. Mr.. Rouher, chal-
lenged on the subject declared in the trib-
une on his word of honor that there was no
such committee to his knowledge and that he
at least had no relations with it. But if there
was anything plainly disclosed it was that the
committee met at this gentleman's house and
that he was its head. With all their political
faults in France they have not such an easy
political morality ns permits people to treat
such circumstance with tho lightness with
which we treat the Pacific Mail declarations
quently finds himself left in painful posi-
ton.
But though Imperialism writhes in the con-
flict like q wounded snaks. it has managed, as
the reptile might, to strike not inconsider-
able blow with its dangerous fangs. 1t has
driven the government to a declaration that
it regarded the Bonapartists as holding out
the constant menace of conspiracy on one
hand and the Left as presenting an equally
constant menace of open revolution on the
other; and this impolitic and unnecessary
declaration bas brought division between the
government and al important faction that has
supported ii. Out of this results Of conse-
quence may flow, for the Bonapartist battle
has only developed more clearly difficulty
that was in the nature of the parties between
the government and those whose votes helped
to carry out its programme; there was no
ence of common enemy. There was, on the
contrary, a latent hostility with which
they are now brought face to face, and
which it is not obvious that they can readily
overcome.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
The outrnses ON the Rio Gr.nde.

We print this morning very interesting
RESUME of the anarchy which exists along the
line of the Rio Grande, together with long
list of the murders, outrages and robberies
committed by Mexican marauders upon
American citizens. This summary is the
work of committee of citizens of Browns
vile, Texas, who have gathered the facts for
the information of the State Department. with
the view of demanding the interference of the
government in their behalf Ever since the
close of our civil war Cortna and his band
of thieves have been paving the way for war
with Mexico, and sooner or later it is sure to
come unless these murders and outrages
cease. The Mexican authorities have II in
their power to put stop to all these wrongs
by the summary punishment of Cortina, now
in their hands, and if they allow him to
escape and return to his evil practices on the
Rio Grande they must expect to take the full
responsibility for all his acts The anarchy
on the American frontier has continued too
long already, and our people are in no
temper to allow fresh outrages TO be
added to the long list OF those
already committed. There is no necos-
sity for actual war at any time between
the two countries unless Mexico chooses to
make il; but if the Mexican authorities are
too weak to prevent the incursions of maraud-
ing bands into American territory the United
States will have to take the matter into their
own hands. Should war result from an effort
to suppress these outrages, while we would
regret it we would be compelled to accept it
as inevitable; but, whatever the cost, protec-
ton must be afforded to our citizens on the
Mexican frontier. No further wrongs, such as
arc detailed in the startling list of the Browns
vile committee, are to be allowed, and this
must be understood both in the American and
the Mexican capitals.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
Rapid Tr.nsi. I'm Broo,xiy m.

The proposal to build o rapid transit rail-
way in Brooklyn is accepted with pleasure by
the people. But when the route of the pro-
sistent and screeching dissent. Property
holders on Myrtle avenue come forward and
scream against building the road on that ave-
nue.. Well, some avenue must be found, and
why not Myrtle as well as another? 1t runs
to Williamsburg into the most densely popu-
lated region of the city, and will open up the
country beyond.
This strife about q route in Brooklyn will
be repeated in New York. We all want rapid
transit, but no one wants to have any trouble
about it. Citizens on one avenue insist upon
using another, and so on. If we listen. to
these strifes we shall never have rapid transit.
The true way is to select the natural routes
the routes that will serve the public conven-
ience-and there build the road.
1t is mistake also to suppose that q rapid
transit elevated railway Injuries an ave-
nue.. Take Greenwich street as an
example. We have had an elevated
railway there for years, running over
the sidewalk. But Greenwich street is
as much a highway as before. The stores
are as prosperous as ever. The people come
and go and walk and drive on Greenwich
street as they do on the Bowery, and the
street is not as much injured by the elevated
railway as Myrtle avenue is by street rail-
way OF the two we think the street railway
the most Objectionable. If business man
had his choice, with Greenwich street as an
experience, he would much prefer the elevated
railway to the surface railway.
This is a trouble that we have Whenever
there is anything new. There was the same
clamor when the street cars were first run. The
stage coach people were furious and citizens
protested against surface railways as an inva-
sion of property. So when we had railways.
Steam would frighten the game, said the
nervous old noblemen, some of whom, like
the late Lord Derby, are millions out of
the increase of their property from the advent
of steam cars. Rapid transit will do no harm
to any avenue. horse or two may Jump,
but that will be all. On the other hand, it
would not surprise US if the building of O
rapid transit elevated railway along Myrtle
avenue would not largely enhance the value of
that highway, both for purposes of residence
and business.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

RECEPTION TO THE AMERICAN TEAM. The
half dozen gentlemen who are known to
fame as the joint committee of the National
Rife Association and Amateur Rife Club
met yesterday in secret session to devise some
mode of receiving the American team on
their return from Ireland. AS the members
of the press were excluded the public lose
the benefit of the oratory Of the discussion,
but by the great courtesy of the 'Star Cham
Der" are furnished with the decision arrived
at Though the joint committee dislike taxi
ing the public into their confidence they have
no objection to receiving the money of the
public to carry out their projects. On the
motion OF Colonel Wingate it was resolved to
present each member Of the returning team
with handsome testimonial, and the public
are asked to send in their subscriptions. The
members of the team deserve all the honors
that can be paid to them, but the 'joint COM
mittce" would do well to remember that with
out the aid of the public and the press their
efforts would amount to simply nothing at all.
In the interest of the team reception 1T might
be we'll for the Star Chamber Committee to
keep this fact in mind.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
JeR Davis Memory.

If JEFF Davis had really been hanged on q
sour apple tree he would have been spared
many annoyances, much weariness and great
vexation of spirit. Having been permitted to
survive, and having outlived the glory Of his
relations to a great attempt, he has fallen
upon the evil days of q historical recital of
events on our side and malignant criticism
of his finite genius on his own side. His
latest experience is sad. General Creswell
in 1864 quoted a speech made by Davis in
1861, in which he said, "We will carry the
war where it is easy to advance, where
food for the sword and torch awaits
our armies in the densely populated
cities" Shocked to hear of this and
convinced that the amiable Davis was not the
sort Of person to use such words, Mr..
Perry wrote to him on the subject and the
ex-Presldent of the Confederacy readily
enough said che had no recollection of these
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

A STRONG FORWARD MOVEMENT has declared
itself in the wheat market owing to the pros
pective demand in the European market,
caused by the destruction of crops this year.
Our farmers will do well to send their wheat
East by the quickest routes, SO as get into the
European markets early. The advance yes
terday was three cents per bushel
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

CuBL-The reported interference Of foreign
Powers in favor of a peaceful settlement Of
the Cuban question is authoritatively denied
No steps have been taken of late by our gov
ernment and the Monroe doctrine will be
rigidly enforced, so far as other nations are
concerned. Still, it is pity wnsting, use
less war should be continued in Cuba when
the possibility Of Spain's holding the island
is already at an end.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

A CIRCULAR addressed by the French Min
ister of Foreign Affairs to the Consul General
of France in the United States will be found
in another column. It confirms officially the
reports already furnished by the press of the
extent of the calamity that has fallen on
France, and appoints a direct channel by
which aid can be furnished to the sufferers.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS.
To NrwsprArrns AND THE PUBLIC -

The NEW YORK HERALD runs q special
train every Sunday during the season,
between New York, Niagara Falls, Sara
toga, Lake George, Sharon and Ricbfeld
Springs. leaving New York at half-past
two o'clock A. NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine o'clock A NJ, and Niagara Falls at
quarter to two p. NJ, for the purpose Of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line
of the Hudson River, New York Central and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern roads.
Newsdealers and others are notified to send
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early as
possible. For further particulars see time
table,
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

WE PUBLISH in another column an interest
ing letter on the closing incidents of the
American teams visit to Ireland. The pre-
sentaton of the prizes was graced by the
beauty and fashion of the Irish capital, and
Dur men received fattering evidence of the
esteem and admiration of the Irish people.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. stocks
advanced in response to the better feeling
among the producers of grain and increased
shipments Gold was unsettled. Foreign
exchange firmer
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

TwEEDs LAWYERS have been successful in
their motion for a bill of particulars in the
suit Of the.city for the six million dollars the
Boss is charged with stealing The reform
lawyers will make moro money out OF the suit
than will the CITY.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

MRS LNcoLN. Elsewhere is printed from
the Detroit Post an interesting account of the
condition of this lady and of her place of resi-
dence. There is, it seems, little or no hope
,.that she will ever be permanently WELL
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeather today ,oiH be ,oarmer
md partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

Persons gong ont Of to,cs for the summer can
haze the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed Il
them, free Of postage for 81 per month.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIEToR.

NOTICE TO SUBsCRIBERS.-on and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the NEW York HERALD will be
sent free of postage
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

The RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS are
getting ready for the tussle with the crowds Of
inventive geniuses having systems to propose.
Contrary to general expectations the inventors
are neither numerous nor bold. There is nc
knowing, however, what the future may
bring. There are some evidences already
that the eccentricities of genius will be repre-
sented in the plans submitted, but these can
easily be disposed of. What the citizens want
is cheap and practical road, rendering il
possible to go from the Battery to Westches-
ter within halt an hour, and any system that
will accomplish this is sure to prove satIsfac-
tory to the public
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

OuB R1F1EMEN AT WIMBLEDON. The menu
bers of the American team met with q
friendly reception on their arrival at Wimble-
don. It has been finally decided to permit
them to compete in several Of the lesser
matches. In most of these they will be at
great disadvantage on account of being COM
PEELED to use British military rifles. General
Dakin seems to obtain better results with the
strange arms than do his companions.
Among the contests to which the Americans
will be admitted are the Albert Cup, the Ar
thur Rifle and the St. Leger Sweepstake.
MEMO DIErINDoRF' letter Of contritioD for
signing the petition in favor Of John Norris
sey's expulsion from the Tammany General
Committee is on instructive political docu-
mert. Memo evidently expected to find John
mapping. He was willing enough to cut
Sampson Morrissey's locks while the giant
slept, but finding that John had one eye open
he thinks it better to disavow all intention OF
taking that formidable scalp. John will keep
Memo in his eye Nor will the rival John
for"ot him.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

VOLUME XL......................... 1913
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-RUE SCRIBE.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

words" but recollected what be thought, and
it was not that Hereupon up comes the
respectable person who reported the speech
and telegraphed it to the Nashville Banner
and who produces the documentary evidence
that the men of the town where the speech
was delivered declared at the time that it was
a correct report. Davis is somewhat in the
same box with Beecher. He needs to be saved
from the friends who trot him out to prove his
virtues on all sorts of unnecessary occasions
and constantly get him deeper in the mire.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day in the gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YoRx
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications win not be re-
turned
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
A Now Party-The More the Merrier


A New Party-Tho Moro the Merrfer.
The beef-eaters have taken to quarrelling,
and now we have two rival republican organi-
cations. This new concern does not accept
not know its special grievance, but if the truth
were known we suppose it would be that the
members had not all been appointed to the
Custom House. Now, boss with Custom
House behind him can do many things. but
he cannot put thousand pegs into five hum
dred holes Boss Tweed used to come near it
when he had Garvey and Ingersoll to arrange
the bills, but the national government does
not permit this kind of finance. The result OF
this inability of Boss Tom Murphy to squeeze
his thousand pegs into five hundred holes is
naturally ''new party" The split in the
beef-eaters adds another to the many factions
now drilling for the fall campaign. We have
the beef-eaters, under Boss Tom Murphy
eager for Grant the third term, back pay and
all other comforts. We have the swallow tails,
under John Kelly, who hold that the true
duty of democrats is to vote the edicts of the
Manhattan Club card tables. We have the
short hairs, under John Morrissey, who con-
tend that the rank and file, the stalwart
heroes of Mullingar and Tipperary, who vote
early and often, have some rights which the
Manhattan Club should respect. We have
the plug uglies, under Boss Tom Creamer,
who are willing 10 take what they can find
Now comes the new party the discontented
~ r.. z%l
Grant, because Grant does not support them,
and who, we suppose, must be known as the
hash eaters, or men who are compelled to eat
that simple, wholesome, if not always accurate
compound, in the absence of good, sound
wholesome beef We welcome the new party
into the contest The more the merrier