davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

emit, and he desired time to elucidate the
effect of the Tilton- Beecher scandal on the
general morals of Brooklyn chuaches, and
while he ruminates on that subject, the
crime record continues to grow, and the
criminals are safe IL the community is not.
And so we might go from city to city,
and we should find the same state of affairs.
And yet, when an attempt is made to bur-
glarize country bank or rob an express
car, we are told that the country is at the
mercy of prowling desperadoes, that its
residents are In abject terror, that life and
property is not safe--and all because we
have no adequate police force. Is 1t 80
Admitting, If you please, although it is not
true, that there is as much crime In the
country in proportion to population as in
the city, is there not, after all, greater Sc
curity of life and property, growing out of
the greater certainty in the detection and
punishment of crimnalsp In the case OF
the Barre bank, no property was taken,
and one of the alleged burglars is in custo
dy. Without speaking i'll detail, we may
refer to Rutland, and if town was evel
cursed with crime, surely this one has been
Recall the many instances of forged paper
with which our banks have been defraud
ed; the many cases of burglary, of incen
diary fires, and of murders. The perpe
traitors of all, or nearly all of these, have
been arrested and have paid, or are paying
the penalty of their crimes. With the pos
sible exception Of our more recent fires
we have no cases of unexplained crime, o
unde,, cted criminals. The same is true o
the state generally and, as we believe, o
| the whole country. Grimes are committed
to be sure, but detection, arrest and pun
ishment speedily follow. There is no nee'
of undue fear in the country there
none. We have no large police force
many towns and villages have none-bu
we are as absolutely free from crime, lif
and property is as safe, as is possible wit
human nature unchanged. The reverse
true of all large cities, as the statistics o
crime demonstrate-an the New lor
Times will have to prick anew.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
Vergennes Notes.

During the heavy shower Tuesday after
noon, as MIR. Peter Levarn of Waltham
was proceeding towards Vergennes, the
lightning struck an oak tree a few rods dis
tant and did considerable damage. Mr..
Levarn was knocked down, as was also one
of his horses. We understand he was not
seriously injured.
A large party of summer tourists from
Hartford, Conn, and vicinity, en- route for
Keene Flats, N. Y, arrived at Vergennes
on Tuesday evening. They will proceed
to Westport on the steamer Curlew This
eae6ng &c ks he ne
commodations, and above all, the uniform
kind and gentlemanly treatment passengers
receive from Captain Crane and Secretary
Hickok, commend this line to the favor
able consideration of the travelling public.
The BURBERRY woman was in town with
few children. Prices range high, 15c,
and one shilling being asked.
The difference between New York
shilling and the New England shilling
makes trouble when strangers particularly
purchase from New York. One of these
customers after pricing goods at one of the
stores here, where the prices were marked
in shillings and pence, as for instance three
pence for thirty-seven and one-half cents
became very much perplexed. She at last
asked the price of one piece of cloth, and
was told twenty-five CENTS She ther
said, "How much is twenty-five cents; Id
like to know, I'm all mixed up on YOU
Vermont prices ?" The gentlemanly clerk
explained, and of course sold the goods.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

The trouble of getting people decently
buried in England grows worse continual
ly. The English journals bring us long
account of new case which, in brief, is
this Recently, at Stamford, man oil
thir'yHve years of age died, who, in his
last illness, refused, son conscientious
grounds to be baptized by the vicar OF
the parish. His friends were informed
that the church of England burial service
could not be read at his funeral. A Meth
odist clergyman performed religious SER
vices on the highway in the presence of the
remains and funeral company. When the
procession reached the graveyard all were
excluded except the bearers and the mourn
ers. The gatekeeper declared that he acted
under orders. Among the excluded per
sons were some of the leading citizens and
officers of the town.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

him to come down, telling him at the same
time that she would stab him If he attempt
ed to touch her. The fellow jumped over
the stair railing, ran through the hall, and
Jumped out Of rear window. He was
closely pursued by both ladies, who
screamed Tor assistance at the top of their
voices, and soon crowd of bows and
others gathered and Joined in the pursuit.
To avoid them he ran into Major Perkins
barn, on Narrey street, where he was held
at bay by thc crowd until Officer Crowley
arrived and took him into custody. He
gave his maine as John Lewis, a vender of
hair oils and restoratives. He has been
seen loafing around about the vicinity for
some days, and has been known to make
attempts to enter other houses in the vicin-
ity.
POST MoRTEM SCANDAL.
Milwaukee has a post-mortem scandal
case of the first water. On Saturday last,
the body of Burr Kneeland, respectable
young fellow of 25, of the firm of Flint &
Kneeland, was found in the river. AS his
friends were removing the body for burial,
young woman of unsavory character
stepped up, and. showing certificate Of
marriage, claimed the remains, and, OF
course, her share in the 800, 900 and more
property which young Kneeland left be-
hind kim. His unequal union was the
probable cause of the suicide.
HORSE DISEASE IN CONNECTICUT.
The New-Haven Journal of Wednesday
says that a new horse disease has broken
out IN East Hartford, and several animals
are stricken with it. 1t is entirely differ
ent from the epizootic, come in different
ateack, and so far as is known, is fatal.
The hind part of the animal seems to be
come paralyzed, while he froths and foam'
at the mouth. No reason has yet been as
certained for the cause of the disease.
MAD DOGS.
At this season II is well for all person.
to look out for mad dogs. AS a warning
the achievements of the dog that recent,
ran mad in Brimfield and Wales, Mass.
which were something extraordinary. A
the result of his madness three other dog
have gone man, three hogs have. been kill
ed, Percival Parker lost three cows, March,
Hitchcock and Mr.. Smith two each, an,
Capt. Shaw one. Dogs from ont of tow
had better keep away from those parts fo
the present, as they will be killed on sight
The selectmen of Brimfeld and VALE
have ordered all dogs to be shut up for tn
present.
| AN ESCAPE.
c. ]. Inman of st. ,,Johnsbury, who is {
present building bridge on the Woo
stock railroad, in Queeche, made mis-ste
one day last week, rolling dowa the ledg
some thirty feet, when he caught hold of
small tree with one arm and stopped hin
self. Had he not fallen in range of the ire
there was nothing that could have save
him from falling a distance of 100 fe
upon the rocks. Presence of mind and
strong arm saved him uninjured, except {
attack of palpitation of the heart whic
lasted few moments. He had a saw
one hand when he fell, and he held on
it until rescued. - Californian.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
Directions for Restoring Persons APP
parently Dead From Drowning.

/. Lose no time. Garry out these di-
rections on the spot.
2. Remove the froth and mucus from the
mouth and nostrils.
3. Hold the body for few seconds only,
with the head hanging down, SO that the
water may run out of the lungs and wind
pipe.
4. Loosen all tight articles of clothing
about the neck and chest.
o. See that the tongue is pulled forward
If it falls back into the throat. by taking
hold of it with handkerchief it will not
slip.
q. If the breathing has ceased, or nearly
80, it must be stimulated by pressure of the
chest with the hands, in imitation of the
natural breathing forcibly expelling the
air from the lungs, and allowing it to re-
enter and expand them by the elasticity OF
the ribs Remember that this is the most
important step of all
To do 1t readily, lay the person on his
back, with n cushion, pillow or some firm
substance under his shoulders then press
with the flat of the hands over the lower
part OF the breast bone and the upper part
Of the abdomen, keeping up regular repi-
tltion and relaxation of pressure twenty or
thirty times minute. A pressure of thirty
pounds may be applied with safety to a
grown person.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
Re.appearance Of the Plague.

An old and very unwelcome visitant has
made its appearance in the marshy districts
between the Tigris and Euphrates. 1t is
the old.fashioned plague, which, under the
name of black death, destroyed in Europe
between 134S and 1851, about 25,00O,0 900
OF people, Italy losing half its inhabitants,
Germany about l,240,000 souls, and Lon
don alone 100000 of its residents. In
China 10, 900, 900, and in the other coun-
tries of the East 24,0O0,000 persons are
said to have fallen victims to the epidemic,
which seems to have extended to Africa
in the south and to Greenland in the north.
No such destructive scourge had been
known, and, rs usual in the middle ages,
the Jews in Europe were held responsible.
1t was said that they had poisoned the
wells, and at MayeDce 1900 of them
were massacred. The plague has since
spread into Europe at different periods,
but it's ravages have been confined to mar
rover limits. In 1876 Titan died from it
at Venice. In 1865 it ragged in London,
nearly 10000 having fallen victims to it.
In 1870 not far from one-half the people
of Marseilles were swept away, and about
1890 it was very fatal in Russia and Po-
land. The latter visitations of the plague
have mainly been confined to the countries
lying on the eastern shores of the Mediter-
ranean. The disease is fatal in the major
ity of cases, death occurring in less than
week after the first attack. Nowhere have
its symptoms been more faithfully and VI
wildly described than in Defoe's wonderful
description of the plague year in London,
which is true to reality, though the basis
of the narrative is imaginative. About
thirty years have elapsed since the
last violent inroad of the plague into Egypt
and Asia Minor. Its rayages in the form
er country are briefly yet eloquently por-
trayed in Kinglske's "Eothen." People
were beginning to hope that it had died
out when in 1867 some cases appeared In
the low and malarious districts of Mesopo-
tamia. The spread of the disease was quite
slow and 1t did not attract much notice I'M
ill the close of 1879. From that time until
now cases have multiplied and the area of
infection has been wldened. Some locali-
ties have suffered frightfully. The future
alone can tell whether the malady will be
confined to sections to which 1t appears al
most endemic, or whether, as ut former Pc
RODS, 1t will overlap its limits and advance
toward the civilized centers. 1t may be
aided, as are other diseases, by dirt and
poverty, but, on the other hand, the chan
nels through which infection may he
spread are largely increased. Medical
skill, as yet, has discovered no specific
against it, and, like smallpox, which half
a century ago seemed likely to be stamped
out, 1t may be entering upon new cycle of
vigor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
General Intelligence.
A PLUCKY WOMAN.

Mrs. Gushing, wife of Deputy Sheriff II.
G. Gushing of Lowell, in whose house the
burglar was caught, Tuesday, has claim
for being pretty courageous woman. She
was engaged in conversation when some
one was heard going up stairs, and, taking
a knife in her hand, started to follow. On
looking from the bottom of the stairs, she
saw man at the top of them, of whom
she demanded what he wanted. He made
an eyasive answer, wheI she commanded
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
Vicinity Items.
BRISTOL.


Last Monday evening about . o'cock a
bright red meteor was observed descending
to the earth southwesterly from this ,lace.
Its course was directed to the west.
DR.. Currier has recently been making
some discoveries of Indian relics in this
village, that prove conclusively that this
locality was great resort for them for
materials from which to make their arrow
points, spear.points and chisels. Great
numbers of boulders have been found,
from which there had been broken pieces
suitable for their implements. Some of
these boulders will weigh several tons,
others are smaller and make beautiful cab
met specimens. The stone is a peculiar
quartzite, and no other kind is found
scaled. Chips, broken and unfinished i'm
plements of the same kind of stone are
found in great profusion on the plains not
far from where the boulders were obtained.
Out of about 800 specimens which he OBJ
tanned, only three or four were OF any
other material. Some of these implements
showed excellent workmanship aud make
beautiful cabinet specimens.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, of Charlotte, preach
ed at the Baptist church, Sunday.
The Seventh Day Advents hold meetings
at Bristol Flats, every Saturday, regularly.
The attendance is good
j. Brooks, who absconded some time
since, was arrested Monday morning by
Constable Hill, for assaulting Milan White
some little time ago. He ventured back a
little too soon.
II. Carl claims $500 damages of the town
for alleged injuries received by his wife,
from defect in one of the bridges over
Baldwin creek. Just what the injuries are
it seems difficult to ascertain, as the select
mon have twice sent physicians to make an
examination, and each tine they were re-
fused the privilege of examining. This
renders the case rather queer one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

Thomas Waterman Wood has closed his
studio in New York and is to spend the
season at Montpelier.
DIR. John II. French of Burlington has
been elected one of the councillors If the
American institute of instruction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
One result of the religious disturbances

in Belgium is attracting considerable atten-
ton. 1t appears that few days ego the
most important member of the liberal par
ty of that kingdom formally and officially
announced his adhesion to the Protestant
religion. At the same time the heads OF
three other leading families Of one of the
provinces, one of them representative in
the Belgium legislative assembly, joined in
publicly afiiliating themselves to the re-
formed church. This open desertion OF
Catholicism has raised breeze aud no
little scandal in the clerical world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
HOPE FOR THE DEspoNDENT

If you have been coughing all winter and be-
gin TO despair of recovery, or II you have taken
a recent cold, go at once to the Drug store OF
A. W. Higgins or L. G. Lewis and get bottle of
DR.. Morris syrup OF Tar,W Wild Cherry and Hore-
cine acts so promptly and effectuallyin coughs
colds, and all diseases Of the throat, lungs and
chest leading to Consumption. Hundreds who
once thought they had that dread disease have
been restored 10 health, by the use Of this
almost iagic remedy, 1t is also the best known
specific for Group, and never fails in WhoOpDg
Cough. Trial size 10 cents. 1an19dSwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
A UCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE.
L. DAwLEY, Auctioneer, will SELL on SAT-
URDAY, JULY 17th, at O'Clock. p. H., in de-
pot park, Rutland. VT. 40 new aid valuable
carriages, from the best makers, of various
stylet and designs, including
10 finely finished ph@tons.
Jump seats, for two or four persons.
Prince Albert phgtons.
light top buggies.
light road wagons.
Concord and Ives wagons
stylish gig wagons.
The present assignment surpasses In magni-
tude ana value any former Sales and Is worthy
OF the attention OF the public. The carriages
nave Just been assigned from eastern manu-
IacturerS, ana to ensure sale OF the whole lot,
Time VIII be given on all sums, OF three months,
from date. iyGdtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
PENSIONS.

A Ii SOLDIERS WOUNDED, RUPTURED
IA OR INJURED In the late Rebellion, how
ever slightly are sim entitled to a PENSION
Many who have already been granted pensions
what they are now receiving, either by reason
OF Increasing disability and age, or by new acts
OF congress. Those having claims or this ma
lure can have them promptly prosecuted. and
without charge, unless successful, by address,
ing I. j. DEAYlTT. Attorney-at.Law. and u. s.
Claim Agent Montpelier, Vt. jys1&w4w'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

Charles F. Dodge of Montpelier, has beer
made room clerk in the Palace hotel at San
Francisco.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner preached at the Con
gregational church last Sabbath.
The funeral of Mr.. Norman Sturdeyant,
whose illness was reported few days
since, was attended on Sunday last.
The farmers here have commenced hay
ing, but have been greatly delayed by the
unfavorable state of the weather.
l.. w. Stowe has just completed new
and expensive barn. JACK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

7. Rub the limbs with the hands or with
dry cloths constantly, to aid the circula-
ton and keep the body warm.
8. AS soon as the person can swallow,
give a tablespoonful of spirits in hot wa
ter, or some warm coffee or tea
8. Work deliberately. Do not give up
too quickly. Success has rewarded the eff
forts of hours.
Published at the request of the Humane
society of the commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
[From the Rev. DR.. Ripley, editor of the Chris
tidn Advocate, BUFFALO,

We wish to call the attention Of all persons
suffering from throat and lung diseases to
medicine which we have personally tried to our
satisfaction, and greatly to the benefit OF our
health. Having suffered for some time past
from bronchitis and more or less trouble with
the lungs, we commenced taking DR.. Wheeler'S
Comround Elixir OF Phosphates and Callsaya
in February last, and steadily improved through
the spring, the worst season of the year for
such diseases. julyld&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

DENNIsON's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., NUTLhtsD,
1une23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
$500 A WEEK.

New mouse and furniture, pleasant rooms,
saoIe nrst-class, pure air beautiful scenery
OF the oldest and best Mineral Springs In Amer
iCa. splendid place for children; no difference
"a price, nrst TO come have choice or rooms at
ss se Week Accommodation for Sl.OO. Tele-
graph, livery and amusements of ali kinds pro-
''aea Tor. For circular. etc send to
A, N. LYON,
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Blodin Clarendon, Springs, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

FOray-Threc Years Old.
81 Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death
Rev. n. II. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you il taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people torty-three gears, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. II. Downs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1Yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

$1,000 I'm PURSES.
RI TLAND
Trotting Park
ISOLATION.
JULY NEE TIN
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
JULY Ii and 10, 1875,
AT RUTLAND, VERMONT.
PR q G IL A M IA f..
FIRST DAY.
No. purse of $3.50, 1855 class, $40 to first, $40 TO
No purse, OF 500, 2:sc class. 500 to first, $50
to second, $50 to third, $40 to fourth.
SECOND DAY.
No. purse OF $50, for four year old colts s25
to first, SIS to second, $40 TO third.
No. purse OF $500; for 2:l4 class; 500 to
FIRST $50 to second, $50 TO third, $40 to fourth.
No. purse OF S400 Free for all 1925 to first,
500 to second, SO TO third.
The above premiums are for trottlng, and to
be mile heats, best three In five TO harness, and
governed by rules Of the National association.
Three to enter and two 10 start.
A horse distancing the field, Will receive but
one premium.
Entrance fee 10 per cent OF the purse, and
must accompany the nomination.
Entries must be addressed to w. +. Paige,
secretary, on or before Wednesday, July It'll,
at 0 O'Clock p. M, at which time the entries
will positively close.
The association have spent two thousand dol
lars In improving and widening the track,
which is now among the best In the state, all
its former difficulties having been fully rene
died.
j. NJ. PUTNAM, President.
JOHN w. CRAMTON,( Vice
G. +. RICHARDSON. I Pres.
W. G. LANDON, Treasurer.
une2Idtd w. +. PAIGE Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30
TEA TABLE DIALOGUE.

Mrs. Easy.-This is delightful tea, Mrs.
Thrifty. Where do you purchase your
| teas?
Mrs. TArif1y.-At the GLASS FRONT. l
always get the best teas there.
Mrs. Easy.-These are excellent cream
biscuits, but they are expensive. l got
| some at our grocer's the other day that
paid % cents pound for, which husband
says is extravagant for these hard times.
Mrs. Thryiy.-I purchased these at the
GLASS FRONT and paid only 10 cents a
pound.
Mrs. Ea,y.-You don't tell me so Why
how cheap! and your lump sugar, spices,
canned fruits, &C., do you get them at the
GLASS FRONT as you call it, too?
Mrs. Thrifty.-Yes, l find 1 can get
everything in the grocery line as cheap,
and generally something cheaper there,
than can at other places, and am sure of
getting first rate article always.
Mrs. Easy.-I did not know that they
made speciality of fine groceries, also. |
see a great deal in The Wing about fine dry
goods, but l concluded that it was news
paper blow.
Mrs. Thrily.-I was of your opinion
too. till l examined the goods at that estab.
lishment and compared their quality and
price with those kept at other stores, and |
| found that what The Wig said was about
the truth.
Mrs. Easy.-That handsome poplin saw
you wearing at church last Sunday, you
got in the city of course. We 40 not meet
with goods of that quality in our stores.
Mrs. 7hrity.-Oh, no. l purchased the
stuff at the GLASS FRONT. and saw much
more costly and finer stuff there when
| was selecting that dress.
Mrs. Easy.-Well, am more surprised
than ever, and begin to think that the
putting about the GLASS FRONT which
see every week in The Wing, has some
truth in it after all.
Mrs. 7hryty.-I see you take The Wig.
l thought you We're opposed to that papers
radical principles.
Mrs. Easy.-No we don't take the paper,
but send over and borrow it every Satur-
day morning from Mrs. Pliable, but see
so many hits in it at people who borrow
newspapers that am almost ashamed to
ask ior it. But husband despises it so on
account of its abuse of his party and the
Elkton ring, that he quit taking it.
Mrs. Thrifty.-So he wont read it, OF
course.
Mrs. Easy-Oh yes; the first thing he
inquiries for is that dirty sheet, SO that
have to wait till he has finished the paper
But tell husband ! think it is real mean
to borrow Mrs. Plable's paper every week,
in place of subscribing for copy; and
have been real simpleton for not patron
izing the GLASS FRONT.
Mrs. Thrifty.-I think so too. x
Mrs. Easy.-Ill have a talk with hus-
band tonight about what you have told
me to- day, and ! think We will turn over a
new leaf / saw in The Wing the other
day that man lost thousand dollars by
not taking that paper. l wonder if that
can be 500
Mrs. Thrifty.-I have no doubt Of it.