davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14

Agents for the Globe
II. p. Morgan, wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point'
IL. s. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Walllngforu.
&. G. Pierce, East Clarendon.
Kelley & Dyer. Brandon.
Dennson Brothers, Pittsforu
RUFUS Holt Pittsneld.
X. w. Hyde, HydeVille.
r. X Horton, Clarendon.
d. L. Peabody, Ptttsford.
Miss z. Fuller, Middlebury.
ii. IL. Spencer. sutherland Falls.
Fred. III, Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice q CO., Castleton.
q. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l., johnson, West Pawlet.
w. S. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
Il. Parmenter, Mechanicsvillei
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
+. Holton, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
B. A. Carter, Benson.
w. ii. Hun, Wells.
7. IL. Robbins, Chester
Il. Il. Allen, East Wallingford!
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SM Southland. Vergennes.
]. y. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. w. Irving, Orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbridge.
w. f. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale.
II, IL. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
j. G. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarehaon
O. A, Ram, East Poultney.
O. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton p, NJ, Hortonyille, We
Nj. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, w.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol We.
q. IF, Meacham, Springfield,
G. G, Nichols, p. NJ, shoreham
WIN Farrell, Whitehall.
a. w, Ross. p. M. Pittsford QUA
Il. G. Robinson, T.. NJ. PerkinsVliie'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14
GLOBE MORNING. H.
Watches aud Sewelru.

:
RICH AND ELEGANT GOODS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
1t is conceded by all that
NJ HALL g. CADY
Have the largest and best selected stock in
town OF
WATCHES BOTH GOLD AND SILVER.
CHAINS AND JEwELRY,
all Of the
LATEST PATTERNS AND BEST MAKE.
Our shelves are loaded with beautiful
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
CASE GOODS,
JUST THE THING FOR A PRESENT,
All styles and prices.
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, &C, &C.
Call and satisfy yourselves that the above is a
fact at
NO. MERCHANTS ROW,
[an2sdtf RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14

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.
IL removes all eruptions, itching, and dand-
run and the scalp by Its becomes white and
clean
by its tonic properties It restores the capll-
larry glands to their normal yigor, preventing
badness, and making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS dressing nothing has been found so eff
fectual, or desirable.
DIR. A. A, Hayes, State Assayer OF Massachu-
sets, says OF It 81 consider It the best prepa-
ration for its intended purposes"
BuCKINGnAM's DYE FOR THE WHISPERS.
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 u permanent color which will neither rub
nor wash on.
Manufactured by
II. =. HALL Il CO., Nashua, N. ii.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medi-
cine. 9TH sept2deodwlw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

ment took place which resulted in the COM
plete discontinue of the Tuscaroras and their
confederates. Two hundred we're killed and
eight hundred taken prisoners. The prisoners
were claimed as spoils and we're brought to
Charles Town and sold into slavery. :,
Col. Barnwell was greatly censured by the
North Carolinians. He was blamed because
he made any tready with the garrison. The
censures we're not altogether just. Colonel
Barnwell was out ofsupples, and no doubt be
did-xhat would have appeared to any -othel
man as best under the circumstances. His
Indian allies, after being disbanded, plunder
ed some of the Tuscarora towns and carried
off some of the inhabitants and sold them az
slaves. Barnwell was charged with this
But every one who knows any thing of Indian
character, is aware that it is impossible to re-
strain them when they are victorious. Nc
doubt the reason the Tuscaroras proved faith
less to the treaty concluded with Barnwell
was the fact that after it was made, theil
towns had been plundered and their citizens
carried off by the Indian allies of Barnwell
Col. James Moore received the appreciation
of all parties and was voted by the Assembly
FIVE hundred dollars extra pay.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09


LET THE BABIES Dig IN THE DIRT.-We
once asked an old Winnebago squaw how it
was that she cured her sick ts.oily by simply
covering them every day with fresh earth,
leaving only breathing spot for their noses,
and she said: Earth our mother. Earth
make she, and Earth take good care to make
she papooses strong; squaw-mother make she
papooses sick. Earth-mother make she pa
pooses we'll again. She can't tell white squaw
any more" Now this poor Indian was wise
"according to her lights Without knowing
why, she saw that the earth was friend to
her children, and therefore gave them to its
healing embrace. If the mother be fortunate
enough to live in the country, she has the
cure for many of her children's ills quite at
hand. Encourage baby to play in the fresh
earth, preparing it properly for its enjoyment
and cure, with as careful an eye to the COM
fort of the little thing as you would if it we're
to take another sort of bath. Ifithas no old
dresses, make it suit of cheap print, tie
upon its head light hat that will protect its
eyes from discomfort, and give it freedom to
delve in the warm, soft earth, where the sun
shine can comfort and invigorate it. If it is
city child, and circumstances forbid trip
to the country for the sake of the weak con-
valescent, have sand heap made on the
warm side of your yard. Its instinct will
teach it to dig, and digging hardens the mus
cles and brings strength to the bones, while
from the heart of the earth rises subtle and
strong power of healing that we can neither
explain nor understand for ourselves, though
we have both seen and felt its potency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

the corridor, and after listening short time
apparently convinced that there was no risk
of discovery, he made bis way softly by the
faint light of the lamp, suspended from the
ceiling, to the door marked No. 8.
Arrived there, he applied his ear to the
key.hole and listened. The sound of deep
regular breathing came from within. The
occupant of the chamber, worn out by fatigue
of body and mind, had found refuge from his
troubles, though but temporary one in sleep
Mr.. Holdweg tried the door with a light
hand. Contrary to his expectation, it was
not locked The latch turned as easily as
his own had done, and in an instant more, he
found himself inside the room.
There had been fire in the CRATE, and its
smoulderng embers still gave out an uncer'
tain light. By this hickering CLEAN he could
see the outline of Hugh Thornton's form, as
he lay with his head thrown back, his broad
chest upturned, and one arm tossed carelessly
over his pillow. Looking steadily, the out
line became more defined, until, his eyes,
growing accustomed to the gloom, could plain
ly discern the sleeper's position, and even the
features of his face.
The intruder, approaching the bed, looked
steadily upon him. Then his right hand
sought his breast, and drew from thence a
long, glittering steel blade. In another in
slant that blade would have been crimsoned
with Hugh's blood.
Just then the clock in the church-tower
struck again. More clearly and sharply
than before, the hour of one rang out on the
silent air.
The sleeper started, suddenly awakened by
the sound. His eyes opened, and fixed them
selves upon the murderous face bending over
him. Down came the shining steel, but II
sweryed in its aim, for the unexpected inter
ruption shook the hand that graspedit There
was halfstiAed cry, sudden leap, and the
two men closed in desperate struggle-a
struggle for life or death.
Then voices we're heard, and moving foot
steps. Hurrying lights appeared, and the
landlord, followed by an excited crowd
rushed in.
GroNcI r-croy NEyT wEEK
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

BETTER TAcr1cs.-A young mechanic re-
Gently got married to the girl of his choice,
and the happy pair went to housekeeping.
After the honeymoon was over, the young
wife discovered that her hubby's temper was
none of the sweetest, and that attempts at mol
lifying him by sweet smiles and kisses were
u up so, like a sensible young woman, she re,
solved on another plan of action, and soon had
an opportunity to try it. Hubby was rather
captious about his steak, but she made no ex.
cuse "Its tough" said hubby "and it's not
cooked halfenoug h w The young wife smiled,
but made no defense. Then hubby got fear
fully mad he lifted his plate, and dashed it
on the floor, with the remark, Course that
steak!' His wife raised up her plate, too,
and dashed it on the stove, with the remark,
"That's me?"' Hubby stared at the plate, at
his wife, then at the floor, and said, "Why,
Eliza you should not mind me- If I am a
little hasty, soon get over it" And so he
did.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

KEEPING MEALS WA1TING.-Little things
often interfere with our comfort very much,
and one small annoyance is for men to delay
coming to dinner when called. Sometimes
they have an hour or more of work which
they will do before quitting, and then they 60
to the house to find the dinner cold and the
cook discouraged. Nothing is more disheart-
ening to tired woman than table full of
dirty dishes, ornamenting the table an hour
and half later than usual. Punctuality is
virtue that men should learn if they are in
the habit of being uncertain about coming to
their meals. Any woman worthy of the
name of housekeeper, will be regular with her
meals if it lies within her power to do so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

misunderstanding to the Mohamme-
dams, Abraham invented the practice of ear
piercing. In one of Sarah's jealous fits re-
specting Hagar, she said that she would not
rest until she had dipped her hands in Hagar's
blood In order to quiet Sarah and enable
her to redeem her promise without further
upsetting his household, Abraham pierced
Hagar's ears and drew rings through them.
From that time earrings became the fashion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

lg- A statistician says that married women
live two years longers than spinsters. An ex-
change, therefore, charges that every man
who refuses to marry, shortens some woman's
life just two years, and thus practically com.
mits homicide, and follows up the allegation
by calling OF the grand juries to find bills
against bachelors over thirty years old. !" :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

s6r A man out West who married widow
has invented device to cure her of "eternal.
ly" praising her former husband. Whenever
she begins to descant on his noble qualities,
this ingenious No. 2 merely says "Poor, dear
man How wish he had not died" '
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

The WoRLD-To understand the world is
wiser than to condemn it. To study the
world is better than to shun it. To use the,
world is nobler than to abuse it. To make
the world better, lovelier, and happier, is the
noblest work of man or woman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

WATER DIET AND TYPHOID FEvER-Dr.
Luton, of Rheims, states that for the last four
years be has treated typhoid by an absolute
water diet. Nothing but gfsf, fresbkf filtered
water, occasionally iceds6Aermi to be
taken. At first, be says, it g. !vid.
ity, then in moderation, ap1 igns
of safety; it is sometime FIRST,
but is soon tolerated; at the n the
treatment the bowels may be;a Selaxed,
but they soon become moderate and less otten-
sive, and after time constipation may ensue.
The duration of this treatment depends
upon the progress of the disease; that is. be-
tween four and FIVE days of water exclusively
may be required, if the fever be treated as
whole, but three or four days suffice if only
the intestinal element of the disease be con-
sidered. A light alimentation may then be
allowed-milk, unboiled, may be mixed With
the water and given by spoonfuls, and if we'll
supported for time, to be followed by broth
and soup. Under this treatment the mortali-
ty is very low, no evil results ensue, and se-
rious complications, including visceral con.
gestions and bed sores, at once disappear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

LOOK BEFORE LEAP1NG.-In country
towns, where young ladies see few, if any
strange gentlemen, the advent ofa good look.
ing specimen Of the masculine gender is apt
to cause much heart.burning and jealousy
among the steady stay.at.home young men of
the place, on account of the singular predi'
lection for strangers manifested by their town.
women. We've seen girls toss their heads at
the honest, well-meant attentions of many
fellows with good hearts, whom they have
known from childhood, while ifa trim dandy
from abroad appeared upon thesscene, they
strove eagerly to attract his attention. Is it
any wonder, then, that so many thoughtless
young ladies draw blanks in the matrimonial
lottery? Be careful, girls, or you may rue
the day when you throw away honest worth,
and accept in its stead arrogant ass sumption
and brassy mediocrity. Secure an honest, in:
dustrious lover; if you have known him all
your life, so much the better. Don't trust
your earthly happiness to a stranger, simply
because he makes good appearance ascer-
tain, first, whether he has brains or charac-
ter. Remember, one thoughtless step may
cost you a lifetime of sorrow. Be careful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

NEATNEss, BoYs.-Why shouldn't boys be
taught to be neat as we'll as girls; also to be
industrious? Why should three or four mas
culines sit all the long winter evening idle.
while the weary wife and mother has never q
leisure moment she can call her own? Moth.
ers, if you would have your boys strong and
selfteliant, and at the same time neat, care.
full, methodical men; and your daughters
strong-nerved,' healthy, selfsustaining wo-
men-train them up together. Teach the
boys to be handy in the house and let the
girls lend helping hand out doors. Both
will be the better for it. The girls should
work out doors as much as possible. As l
have watched the woodman at the foot of
some large tree, the thought has come to me,
that here is where you get your strength and
courage in mastering obstacles above yourself,
and in inhaling the fresh air Of heaven. If
your mightiest implements were themop and
broom, and your breathing brought no purer
air to the lungs than most kitchens and sleep
ing rooms contain, you would be as nervous
and sickly and timid as the majority Of Wo.
men are. In the summer when | find myself
getting nervous and 6dgity, fly to the gar.
den and there find a sure panacea for many
of the ills that poor woman is heir to.-AUNT
BoTsEY, in Maine Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

TROUBLE IN Affections
seen in prospective are more appalling than
when they actually arrive. For there are few
but are attended by some alleyating circum-
stances that deaden their force. Why then
should we disturb what little happiness we
may have by anticipating trouble, and reflect
ion on what might occur, which may possibly
never trapspire with US? The folly Of this is
aptry illustrated in the following anecdote:
A mother, desiring to visit her neighbor, set
her daughter, girl of sixteen, at work in the
house, and gave her particular instructions
concerning the bread, which she was to bake.
The mother departed, and after remaining
away some hours returned, and found the stove
red-hot, and her daughter in another room in
the greatest agony of tears. The mother was
amazed, and inquired the cause, and, after
much entreaty, the daughter answered: 49,
Il was thinking" said she, "if was mar.
ried and should have dear little child, and
it should live to run about, and should be
baking as 1 am, and I should leave the stove
door open, and the dear little thing was to
crawl in and burn itself to death, what a ter.
rble thing it would be. O,dear! what should
I do? .. ..
Let us not smile at the imaginary trouble
of the girl, while half the, ills we feel are
equally imaginary ; but meet those that exist
with fortitude, and they will become less for
midable in proportion as they are met with
firmness
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-01
THE LOST FOUND.
Sequel Of a Mysterious Disappear
lnce.

1t will be recalled that few days since We
published tie account Of the sudden and
mysterious disappearance Of MIR. Poupar,
from his residence.
His families made every possible exertion
to learn his whereabouts without avail, and
had almost given up the young man as lost,
when this morning, to the joy Of large circle
az rel. *iyes and friends, be appeared among
them. y
His story is exceedingly interesting, and
shows how, by mere accident, he was kept
away from home for four days without the
possibility of communicating with friends.
1t appears that on Friday morning last he
visited the brig Oscar, lying at the wharf, out
Of mere curiosity, and while strolling about
her decks and trying to fathom the mysteries
Of braces and bow-lines, the towboat Harry
Wright came alongside and made fast.
In few moments the shore lines were cast
of, and the vessel coming round was headed
down stream in tow Of the powerful boat.
The yonng man was dumbfounded but it was
impossible for him to get to shore, so making
the best of his situation he informed the cap
tain Of the Harry Wright Of his mishap.
He was well received on board, and went
with the tow down to the bar Yesterday
the boat returned with the wanderer on board,
and now there is rejoicing in the home circle
MIR. Poupard addressed note to Capt
s .hrieber, chief Of etec.ives thanking the
police aud tho press for their kind assistance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-01

Every man is noted for something which he
can do, and has acquired the habit Of doing
better than any one else He will be looked
mp to in that one thing. and others will watch
his casual motions and acts in regard to that
thing whatever they are, and regulate them
selves by him and set their chronometers by
his time. Character, We have said, thus
silently governs the world more and more.
The thoughts of the wise man influence 80.
ciety just in the same quiet, unseen way that
the observatory clock governs the dropping of
the ball, and the sailing Of the ships through
it all over the o:ean. 4 few words by
statesman in Congress, by Napoleon at the
opening of the Chambers. give the tone to
the conversation OF the diplomatists; they are
spread through the newspapers. and nations
set their clocks and regulate their sentiments
by some Of these great time-keepers. Prince
Talleyrand used TO be the most precise man
rs to time in his day, and allthe p,,iti .ians of
Europe would set their watches by him when
ever he would openly show his thermometer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-01
+: Draw
Worcester rress.l

Worcester Fress]
Scrubbed upon the margin of a document
received at the Executive Mansion, from the
Office Of our Minister to the Court of St
James, were the following stanzas, entitled
'Sir Mummydupe's Musings" which are
supposed to have given rise to the rumor that
Gen. Schenck was about to resign:
hold hand at "draw,"
And. thinAng it worth while.
blinded half my pile:
And, with triumphant smile,
He 'saw.
drew one card-'twas red
The other four were spades
Straightway that fellow wades
For me with three old maids
Nutt ced.'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-01
How Lithography Was Discovered.

After the first triumphant performance Of
Mozart's opera of "Don Juan, at Munich, the
theater was deserted by all except one m IN.
Alois Sennefelder had still much to do After
seeing carefully around the stage that no
sparks had ignited about the theater, he re-
tired to his little room to stamp the theater
tickets for the following day. As he entered
the room he had three things in his hand -
q polished milestone for razors, which he had
purchased, ticket stamp, moistened with
printers ink. and check on the theater treas
ury for his weeks salary. He placed the
check on table, when gust of wind took it,
swept it hogh up in his room for moment,
and then deposited it in basin filed with
water.
Sennefelder took the wet paper, dxied it az
we'll as he could, and then to make sure Of it
weighted it down with the MILESTONE, on
which he had carlelessly before put the print
ing stamp. Returning to his room on the
following morning he was surprised to see the
letters Of the stamp printed with remarkable
accuracy on the damp paper. He gazed long
ut the check, sudden thought flashed
through his BRAIN he wondered if by some
such means he could not save himself the
weary trouble he continually had copying the
songs Of the chorus. That very morning he
went out and purchased larger stone. and
commenced to make experiments and, as we
all know, finally succeeded in discovering the
art Of printing from stone TYPOGRAPHY tIn-
cDu,dti Gazette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-01
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

We have on hand about 900 of STEWARDS
PATENT AIR GUNS, which we must sell. We
will warrant each Gun 70 be Of the most beautiful
make in the country. They will shoot .through an
inch board at five rods One Gun will be secnrely
boxed and any address on receipt Of Five Dol
lsrs. Send meme u well sealed envelope to
+? 3m he STEWART, Petersburg n. Y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-01

Little gold darts and arrows are worn as
earrings now. and many people assume that
the location of the feminine heart has been
changed by his royal highness Cupid. Very
dainty is this new mode OF plea ling. 1t surely
deserves an earring. No charge
keep your seats
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-01
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
WHAT Is MEANT BY THE MEXICAN EXCURsIONIsTs

WHAT Is MEANT by THE MEXICAN EXCURsIONIsTs
The slanderous old saw to the effect that
republics are nngratefnl, has been abund-
antly disproved, and hereafter it will be a
piece of objectionable idiocy for any caviler
to even moot the question. For some time
past. since the junketing tour of grave and
reverend senators has been under considera-
ton, an air Of mystery has encOmpassed the
affair, and there have been those who mag
ined that the government ducats were to be
disbursed for the purpose of atfording the
distinguished travellers little pleasant recre-
alton, presumably needed at the expiration
of Dir ardaous labors at ths National capital
The country will breathe freer when it learns
that the expedition sails on no such frivolous
GRAND. Its object is now semi-of1cally an
nOunced, rs will be learned from our Wash
ington kilograms OF this morning, and it is
one that cannot fail to add a sort Of holy
affection for these men t. the respect and
reverence in which they are already
held by the country. They go to
look after the long neglected graves
of American soldiers who fell during our lit
tie unpleasantness with the Mexican greasers
something over a quarter Of a century ago.
The expedition will start to-day, going to
New Orleans direct, where a government
vessel awaits their arrival to transport the
company to Vera Cruz It is not SO an
nOunced. but it is presumed that the men,
bers of the party have been in severe lachry-
NAL training for several days, and that the
funeral procession will reach the bloody
pla ms and defiles Of Cherubusco, Saltillo,
Chapultepec, Buena Vista, Moline del Rey,
and Monterey in becoming state Of lugubri-
BUSINESS. Chicago Tsmes March %.