davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

A republican of ''high official position"
and an intimate personal friend of the pres
ident, Is reported as saying that the presi-
dent had stated that he would, in his mes
sage, refer to the third term matter in such
a way as to put an end to all talk in refer
ence to reelection for himself and leave
no further ground for any agitation of the
question. If the president so stated and
so intended, he is, certainly, most unfortu-
nate in his use of language. The only ref
erence whatever to the subject is when he
speaks of the message as being his last an
nual one before the election of his success
or, and the remark would be of equal force
whether he or third person was chosen
bis succe ssor. 1t is "too thin."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
General Babcock Indicted.

n A Thursdays special from Washington
to the New York San, says it is signifi-
cant fact that the indictment which the
grand jury agreed upon in Babcocks case
many days ago, was not reported to the
court by the district attorney until late
Thursday afternoon. In the meantime tho
court,o of inquiry, which was ordered on the
demand of the accused had organized and
Babcock was before it.. Now the question
that is raised and must be decided 10, will
a process from the civil court be served
upon Babcock at once in Chicago, and will
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

We have no sort of objection to the
governor taking the "National Guard of
Vermont" with him, as military escort,
at the opening of the centennial exhibition
at Philadelphia but when it comes to
having the state pay their expenses, it is
altogether another thing. 1t would not be
at all strange if the legislature should sane
ton it, but the tax payers would seriously
object to using the states money to pay
the expenses of a pleasure trip. If the
state is to contribute anything, its money
can be much better appropriated than in
this way.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
Caughnawaga Indians.

A deputation of Caughnawaga Indians
has been waiting ON the United States gov
eminent at Washington, upon the subject
OF being allowed to settle in Indian Terri
tory. A favorable answer has been re-
ceived, and when the treaty 10 concluded
some seven hundred people intend to emf.
CRATE from Caughnawags, the Canadian
reservation being too thickiy populated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

The democratic members of congress
propose to appoinr,a committee, consisting
of one member from each state represented,
to keep the conscience of the party and
dictate how members shall vote. The ter
rible .taur pas they made the first day of
the session in the Louisiana question shows
the necessity of such committee, but even
their advice will not save them from
similar blunders, as that action was taken
after full consultation and comparison of
views, apd only the refusal of handful OF
members to be bound by the party dictation
saved the democracy from still more dis
astrOus blunder
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

1t is extremely unfortunate that 80 many
Vermonters should seem to require vindi-
cation, but it is equally fortunate that they
should succeed in obtaining it, especially
at the hands of presumably hostile in
vestigating committee. Stephen W. Dorsey
United States senator from Arkansas, has
undergone the ordeal at the hands OF a
committee of the Arkansas legislature with
the Scotch verdict of "not proven" in his
favor, they reporting that, they have "as
yet" been unable to find any direct proof
that bribery or other corrupt means were
used in securing his election.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

The New York World devotes a column
of editorial in criticism of the presidents
message in the endeavor to show that he
violates the rules of grammar, and is not a
master of pure English. The message that
affords no other grounds for attack save its
faulty grammar must be an exceedingly
able and unexceptionable document. I'm
less our democratic friends desire to again
make General Grant president, they had
better either keep still or change their tao
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

The owners of one hundred of the Penn
sylvania collieries have agreed to suspend
production from December Is to January
90, and, informally,to further suspend from
the latter date until the opening of naviga-
ton in the spring. And 80 tens of
thousands of operatives must be thrown
out of employment for the winter
and the supply of coal must be reduced In
order that the poor colliery owners may
wiring few more dollars out of the scanty
earnings of coal consumers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

We trust it Is not true, as reported, that
the attorney general has, in effect, dis
charged ex-senator Henderson, special
counsel in the st. Louis whisky cases, be-
cause of an alleged attack made on the
president during the Avery trial. The
president cannot afford to take any such
course, especially as charges seriously i'm
plicatng his private secretary are undergo
ing investigation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

When did James g. Blaine change his
politics We had understood that he was
arepublican and the leader of the republi-
can minority in the national house of repre-
sentatives, but, yesterday, we were treated
to the information that the Maine STANDARD
was "Mr. Blaines home organ" AS the
Standard is the leading democratic news
paper in Maine, he must have changed his
notifies. When :?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
Vermont Railroads.

The first charter for railroad in Yer
mont was granted for road from Rutland
to Whitehall at the session of the legisla-
ture in 1881. At the same session another
charter was granted for road from Ben
nington to Brattleboro. Judge Carolus
Noyes has carefully prepared list of some
of the earlier charters and published them
in the Burlington Free Press, which we
copy, in chronological order from 1881 to
1S49:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
The Oldest Piano in America.
AT Whitney & Curriers' palace of music,
in this city, may now be seen piano bear
ing this inscription:
New Patent,
Astor q Company,
10 yOrnlill. London.

New Patent,
Astor & Company,
10 cornhill, London.
1t Is a queer and quaint old relic, about
p by 8 feet in.size entirely of wood, ex-
cept the wires and keys, the frame being
of mahogany, inlaid with satin-wood, the
whole showing degree of taste and skill
quite creditable ; and standing amidst the
"modern improvements" of Whitney Il
Curriers' wareroom its antique features are
quite conspicuous. 1t is of English action,
and though now forl years past 1t has been
sadly out of tune, when brushed up and
cleaned It will be an object of rare interest.
Its precise age cannot now be fixed. The
only date about it is given on the inside
where we find the words, "a good instru-
ment in 1908" indicating that at that time
1t was so old that its good condition was
regarded as remarkable. 1t evidently was
from the mandatory of the first promi-
nent firm in England, who began business
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
SECRET POLITICAL SOCIETIES.

II the letter, purporting to be written hy'
John Y. Foster, editor of the Newark, New
Jersey, Eveaing Chronicle to James G..
Blaine, is genuine, Mr.. Blaine has made a
serious blunder, 80 far as his own prospects
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

A state convention, assembled in Ohio at
the call of the city council of Lima, has
resolved that "tramping is contrary to good
q" morals" Wonderful discovery
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

ytS tTo% Card to
We ave - good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state. II you need anything in
this line, give Va trial. Satisfaction guafan
Ssod, GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
SILVER WARE.

Warranted Silver Plated on White Metal.
Tea Spoons.
Table Spoons,
Dessert Spoons,
Sugar Spoons
Forks,
Butter Knives,
Fruit Knives,
Napkin Rings,
Cups,
Casters (5.bottles,) and numerous other article.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Baxter national bank Of Rutland, Vermont
will be held at the banking house of said bank,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of January. 1876, at
u O'Clock, m, for the purpose OF electing
board OF directors for the year ensuing, and
three inspectors of the next election.
G. II. BOTTUM, Cashier.
Rutland, Dec. 7, 1875. decsd&wtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
CPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons Indebted to the late firm of $.
q. Staley & Co., are requested to call at their
or before the list day OF January, 1875, or the
accounts will be placed in the hands Of an at
torney for collection.
VIM. L. WARREN, Adm'ri 1
Rutland, vt, Dec. 8, 1879. dec81&wtJl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
JEWELRY.

Ladies' and Gents Watch Chains, warranted
gold plated.
sleeve Buttons, warranted stock plated.
Studs, three In set, plated and solid gold
Gold Emblems, Oddfellows, Masonic, etc,
Gold Rings, warranted.
Real Stone Rings. plated.
Band Rings, filled.
Bracelets by the piece and pair
For 80 cents.
Charms and Tr1nkets for chains.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
CUTLERY
FANCY ARTICLES

Jewel Cases. Watch Stands, Ivy Standr, Card
Receivers Bronze Pitchers Elegant
Vases and Toilet Sets,
Shell Boxes.
Perfumery in fine toilet boxes and cut bottles
Pipes and everything appertaining
to Smokers articles.
Pocket Books for Ladies' and Gents'--real Rus
STA Harmonious, Concertinas and
Brass Instruments; Paint
Boxes. Cribbage
Boards DOmin0es, Checker
Boards, Parlor CroQuet, and other
Games. Pictures and Picture Frames, Notices
and Motto Frames, Black Walnut
Tables and Brackets In
great variety.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOKS,
ALBUMS, sTERROsCOPEs AND VIEWS.
All OF these and thousand other articles are
now on exhibition at
THE BOSTON 80 CENT STORE,
svopposrTE THE DEPOT.
c.sd&wtf,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
REMOVAL.

Having sold out my old stock Of Boots and
Shoes, have removed TO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19
A Colorado Heroine.

a Denver lady-who is a lady-was the
other night compelled to do very unlady-
like thing. There was an invalid gentle
man sleeping in one part of the house,
and her chamber was in another quarter,
and these two were the sole occupants of
the premises that night. She heard some
body trying to get into her room through
one of the windows, and wanting to catch
them at it did not scream and faint away.
She had no doubt it was robbcr, and she
could not call to the invalid without
frightening her game Besides, she
thought Il sick man would be of no use
in such an extremity The lady went to
a dresser in her room and got long,
sharp, butcherknite that happened to be
there, and went to the window and waited
AT length the intruder was about to step
into the room, and she attacked him with
drawn knife, daringly disputing his en-
trance. She slashed right and left at him
on the window-sill, while he called to
his confederate beneath the window. AT
length she gave him a deep one in the
chest and he fell back and to the ground
The confederate dragged his friend off in
to the darkness, and the lady returned to
her slumbers and was disturbed no more
that night. In the morning it was found
that the intruder had blcd like stuck
pig, both on the window and in the yard
below, and it was hoped some Denver
doctor would report Il man with bad
wound in his chest, but no one had done
so at last accounts. The people had a
special interest in it, because it has been a
long time since the police have been able
to arrest burglar and the town is full of
them. There is hardly another woman in
the world who would have done what the
brave Denver lady did, and therefore her
act is unladylke and she is called a
Colorado heroine. st. Louis RDablican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19

that accrued from this source. Then
it was established that the hogs,
the fruit, potatoes and other spring
crops must run the farm, buy tools, etc.
etc This was rule second. Then the
proceeds of the sale of wool and wheat
must go into the bank. This was rule
third And these three rules constitute
the system under which this young man
is prospecting in his business, They are
adhered to with the strictest integrity,
being sacred compact entered into with
himself at the outset of his business life
He is very industrious and avoids need
less expenses. Last year he purchased Il
farm near him, paying 81 900 down and
another $1,000 within a few months. The
balance is to be paid in easy installments.
Here is an illustration of the working
of system in business, a system easily
adopted AT the beginning OF Il business
life, when the wants of the family are few
and there are no encumbering debts and
no palsying interest to pay. Nearly all
workingmen can adopt some such system
rs this and be prosperous Detroit 1rt6-
HQS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19
How to Prosper.

II is all important to start right, what.
ever line OF life we may attempt to pursue,
whether it be agriculture, mechanical art
or trade. a man must not only be indus
irious and attentive to business, but he
must have method of doing business
which will surely bring certain results.
The growing of crops and cattle does not
constitute the whole OF the business Of
farming; the erection of buildings ard
other structures does not make a man a
business mechanic; selling goods and
tying them up does not make merchant
of any man. Anybody can do this labor
There is something back of all these de
tails which Is the handspring TO success in
any pursuit-and that Is system. Well,
what is system? In a limited view it con
sists of set of rules in business which, if
strictly obeyed and lived up to- will ena-
bic man to lay by a surplus every year.
Starting in life with few wants every
young man may frame for himself and
adhere to a system which will enable him
to do this. Courage and self denial he
must have at the beginning, to carry
him through for "a few years after
that the course will be easy and freed from
those temptations and distractions which,
at first, made ii difficult to pursue stcadi
~ There is young farmer near Quincy
Branch County, in this State, who began
farming, with a young wife, five or six
years ago. We refrain from giving his
name, n we casually picked up these facts
from friend Of the young man. He be-
gan on farm belonging to his father, but
he was to have all he could raise. He
procured three good cows, and he and his
young wife agreed that they would make
the cows furnish the groceries and supply
her personal wants That was rule first.
This has been strictly lived mp TO, and the
cows have, by good management and care,
furnished the groceries, supplied the wants
of the wife, and she has loaned the husband
$40 cash besides. In the arrangement
the wife was to have any surplus
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19
Winds and storms.

Mr., Colding has communicated an in
teresting article on winds and storms to
| the Zeu@hriH of the Austrian Mctcoroog-
ical Society After explaining the effect
of the rotation of the earth on great at
mospheric currents, he continues as fol-
lows: Let us consider the case of two
winds, a polar and an equatorial, moving
side by side in opposite directions, the
polar being to the west of the other
Clearly the two will have a tendency to
rccede from each other, and in consequence
there will be rareiaction at their neighbor-
ing borders, producing a reaction in the
two currents exactly cOunterbalancing the
force due to rotation. Thus pressure di.
minishes from their outer toward their in
ner or ncighboring borders, where there
must be a valley or depression of their
surfaces. Since the magnitude of this
valley depends upon the velocity of the
winds any slackening Of velocity in one
of them must allow it to break into the
other by gravitation and originate hurri-
cane revolving against the sun 1t is the
denser polar wind which generally breaks
into the equatorial from a northwest dlrec-
ton. Condensation of vapor follows, and
then under certain conditions hur-
ricanc. Now to take the other case--what
will happen if the polar current flows
on the east of the equatorial? The
effect of the rotation Of the earth will
be a heaping up or condensation of
air at their neighboring borders, and
the heavier current as before will in
wade the lighter from southeast bring
ing rain. Here, however, there can be
no hurricane, for gravitation acts dlspers-
lively, and the adjustment of level pro
ceess outward instead of inward If it
were possible for hurricane TO arise on
the east side of the equatorial current il
would rotate with the sun The reason
why all hurricanes rotate against the sun
is now obvious" With these principles in
mind Mr.. tOlding thus illustrates the law
Of Dove: Let rs imagine ourselves adj
vancing in a westward direction out of
polar into an equatorial current The
wind turns gradually TO east, then it
changes to south and southwest as We en-
ter the warm current; then we have it
west, northwest, north and finally north
east, in the polar current on the other
side Now at most stations where OBJ
servatons have been made this direction
OF shift is the common one. Hence we
are led to suppose that the atmosphere as
a whole moves sometimes from east to
west, but more commonly from west TO
east There i. good reason for this view
If the atmosphere consisted Of air only
there would be no reason for an excess OF
eastward movement, but the equatorial
current, more than the polar, carries
large quantity Of vapor, and this causes
an excess Of pressure from west to east.
Therefore, concludes the'author, Doves
law il a real lau nj nature
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19

cE- The Republican press have given
the names Of several prominent Liberals
or Monopolists in Iowa who have de
clarcd their purpose TO hereafter cooper
ate with the Republican party. In more
general terms, the return OF scores and
hundreds in many counties in the State
has been duly noted, and up to this time
we have yet to hear any authorized contra
diction OF any Of the reported conversions.
But we are informed by the Opposition
that Republicans are constantly aban-
doning their party and joining the rcjuve-
mated Democracy" This is possible, but
will our good Democratic friends give us
the names of some Of the prOsclytes to
Bourbonism? VIII they give ~ the name
Of one in the State? Just one!-Dubuque
Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19
SONG OF THE MOSQUITO.

Home again--home again
From a foreign shore!
And oh, IL sl'a MY soul with joy,
To greet my friends once more.'
1t does. lndeed,1
! bring you no new song, my friends,
| wear no fancy clothes;
! know you love me for mysek,
For believe your oaths!
feel I'm lovely When come
For once you're blest indeed.
know Pm all in all to you;
For me you gladly bleed!
Oh, yes! am thing of joy.
My tones are passing sweet;
! thrill you with my melody
So simple, yet complete!
All, there he is'' you softly cry,
And breathless watch my flight
Unless, indeed, ! have you there
BY coming in the night.
1t is not every visitor
Who brings band along!
Who celebrates his frendliness
In melody and song!
It is graceful compliment,
Which can well afford
To those who gladly welcome me-
And furnish all my board!
A serenade 1t aewy eve
How grateful to the sense.
VINO stays to calculate the cost
The paltry recompense!
"What cheerful little sprite is this
That carols as he goes?'
You'll learn, my pretty one! when
Alight upon your nose!
would not plead for robbery,
] would not use deceit;
And yet, tits plain to candid minds,
Philanthropists must eat!
| dare not taste the juicy grape;
But Nature bids me see
The blood that first was wine in you
May turn to wine in me!
christian IntelHgencer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19

The volcanic outburst in Iceland has
now ceased, but the devastation is enor-
nous The surface of the ground for an
extent Of 500 square kilometers Is Gov
cred with an almost uniform layer TO a
depth Of over an inch. The quantity
which fell is estimated at no .ess than
1000 tons. The number Of persons who
are reduced to >penury by this disaster is
about 1900, or one fourteenth part OF the
population. This misfortune will I'M
doubtedly stimulate the Icelandic emigra-
ton to Alaska.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19

cg- The Jackson Miss Times, speak.
ing Of the Democratic parry Of that state,
SAYS: Thousands Of them proclaim
their purpose and determination to pre-
vent as many colorcd citizens from voting
AT the next election ior Republicans as
they possibly can. In some quarters there
is a bold avowal Of intention TO accom-
plish this object Ivy resort, If necessary,
10 violence, intimidation and fraud"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19
sx- IT Is related of Senator Morrill, of

~ 1t Is related of Senator Morrill,, of
Maine, that during the late Congress
New York firm undertook to present TO
him $500 rs token Of their appreciation
Of his action in matter affecting their
business interests. Mr.. Morrill, sent back
the money by the next mail, with an init
nation that he was not thahsori Of Sem
ator. -Nep Fork Past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19

II Mr.. Shepherd Letter can count on
the fingers of his right hand all the prom
inent Liberal Republicans Of Iowa who
are his supporters. They are nearly all
back under the old colors. II he has any
Of them besides Mai Woodward and Col.
Keatley, who are they? Echo in every
county in the Safe answers where?'-
Io5ca STATE Register.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-19

dozen others exhibiting the same Charac-
ter of fraud. Say the committee:
Such was the process by which the Canal Com
missioner. managed to give this contract. not TO
the lowest but to the very highest bidder. TO
man whose prices for the work actually done were
$162 900 more than the prices for the same work by
a perfectly responsible competitor.
The total amount of money stolen from
the pockets of the taxpayers OF New York
by the scoundrels can, ms vet be only inn
perfectly estimated, but that it will run
into the millions is entirely probable. In
the face of these rascalitcs it is amusing
to hear Senator Thurman and his coadju-
tors gravely calling upon the people to
place Democratic officials in power, and
thus save the country from beng plum
dered --Chfcago Inter.Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26
DIR. Geo. Walkers

ireRtmen consists in the unscrupulous reirc-
ton Of all Ihnre dele crious mineral drugs.
which, while they mOmcntarily remove the
symptoms. poison the blood and permanently
Tx The diseases In n con-titufiou. which form
he rule panacea OF that unHc unulnu- horde Of
empirical charlatnns who nrec- their unsus-
pecting hut too conhding dupeS. aud for their
solid gold requitr h-m with shattered rnnsti-
tu'ionr, and II caduruble evi-t-ncr. and tn.
prnspect OF an n timely and eariv grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, IS. faithfully at
icHdcd 70.
Medicine provided and sent to any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN III CASES
Hours Of consu taiion from Q a. II. to - m. 1 TO
; and Il 10 2 D. IN. Separate receptions rooms.
=. ,. box, l779. auc7d6m