davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

years, by a long continued series OF mar
vellous cures, that have won for it a confidence
in its virtues never equalled by any other med
icine 1t still makes the most effectual cures OF
Coughs, Colds Consumption, that can be made
by medical skin. Indeed the Cherry Pectoral
has really robbed these dangerous diseases OF
their terrors, to great extent, and given n
feeling of immunity from their fatal effects,
that is well founded, If the remedy be taken in
season. Every family should have 1t In their
closet for the ready and prompt relief of Its
members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is
saved by this timely protection. The prudent
should not neglect it, and the wise will not.
Keep 1t by you for the protection 1t affords by
Its timely use In sudden attacks.
PREPARED nv
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-13
Up. idlers. and 60 to work |
A CITY UNDER SEA.

In tlie Inter end Of the last century old
Port Royal disappeared beneath The waves
in an earthquake, leaving no other memo
rial behind thar these |, W iee's. Inci m
and clear evenings. when there Is not a
dpple on the CLASSY surface of the sea, you
may look down into fifteen fathoms ofwat-
er and see submerged houses, towers and
churchessiwith sharks swimming quietly III
and out ~ the open windows Of their bel
fries. The work ~ centuries was destroy
ed fn q few moments by one single convul.
sive tlirob of tlrs thin film on which man
has lived and spcculsted for ages past
An American diving company. instigated
IN then enterprise W .alcs of untold wealth
buried beneath the sea by this Sudden
shock, rescued no treasures but the big
bel; suspended In the hell tower, aud do
mated the same 20 tie museum Of the Is
hhd. where Il may ba seen Nth many
puzzling Inscriptions upon (which nobody
has AZ yet been able 20 decIpl,er.
:, An Englishman having asked son Of
Erin II the roads 10 Ireland wcre good re-
ccived this reply: Yes they are % inc
wonder you do not import some Of them In
to England. I,et me zee. there isihe road
to love. sirewed With roses to matrimony.
through notifies; 20 honor, through the
camp 10 prison. through the Law. and q
the undertakcr's. through physic.s Have
you any road 10 prefermenti' asked the
Ehglishman. YES. faith, we have; but
that Is the dirtiest road IL the kingdom
1fthe mosquito who LEFT .. our nose IL
such hurry that he forgot his LIll, will
call, he can have Il, anu u, questions vii
be a. ksd.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-13

A few days since Gne double team,
with driver aud footman on board. dashed
up iu fruit Of the 0nio penitentiary aud
stopped. when the fovtman hastened into
the warden's Office and said TO Colonel in.
MS that lady at the gate desirei 10 see
the warden. The colonel stepped out, and
after addressing finely dressed madam.
was asked n she might see her husband,
who was convict under his charge. lfe
replied that IL she was the wife Of uny man
il the prison of course she might see him.
alighied and went into the ofhce. Mean.
while. the nan whose name she was sent
for. Before be- came the woman privately
told the warden that she had q bill ofdi-
yorce from him. aud that !. might be that
he would not care to SEQ her. and she would
like 10 be informed on that point before hO
canio III. Accordingly the warden met the
husband In the guarj.room, aud said TO
him that bis divorced wife was in the Office
and desired TO see him IT, ho was willing.
Ne said he bad no objection 70 seeing her.
lie went into the Uffice. where she met him
with welcome hand aud q caress, which
we're both very cody received. During
fks conversation that ensuej she asked
him II be intended coming home uhenhi'
time vas out. aud told him that his father
had said he would establish him 10 buSi.
mess II he w6uld behave biInself, lie 10.
differently replied that hsdidn,t know OF
care much where be went TO Her inter
est in bis behalf was not very warmly re-
ciprocaied. and she finally remarked tha
she would have to DO going. As they par
ted she offerel another caross. which b
accepted seemingly asa matter Of polite
ness. After We had gone bacEto worksh'
told The captaili Of the guard totell blu
that II be would be n good nihn until vi
line was out and come home she woul'
agpin Join him IN the bonds Of wedlock.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-13
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAurlyuLLy ILLUSTRATED.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
vr,ng scientific Amer.can now In H. 3Rh yea =.
il enjoys tnr widest circulation q any weekly
nrs.Ilsgser el the kiud IN the world. A new w.
Innic csMmsnrcs January :. 1873.
Ils coatesIt. embraces ihs latcd aud most inte-
reSiag lnfssmstlsn psrtainlns - ~ lndu.ir al
Aechlnical. sad sclsniiie t'rysress q Tue " yfla
Iaysniions. Suw lmpismcnts. sew frsc.s~es,
aaA Improved indu-trlss of al Kinds; Useful
n 10, liecipes. Suggestions and Adsice. by
PtaeiicaI wriisfs. Cot Workmen and Employeis,
In al Tue sariaus arts.
The SCIENTIFIC CiMERFCANisfhe v the cheap
es aal llssf lllllslfatsd weekly psper published.
K.sry numler contains froa 10 70 u orisinal
ragrayiass % new machinery and nesei 'nsen-
ENGRAyiSes. Illustrated Improvements,
Discoveries and Important WORKS. pertaining 70
rifll aud Merlianiral Engineering, hiiins. Ain-
ing and Asiailuru; hseoras o. tne lMs-. hso-
gits. In tlse aspirations 81 steam kngincering.
Railways. ship -bullding. Navigation, feleraplis
Telegraph knxuesring, Eiectrlciiy. magnetism,
Light aad Hest
fAsMERs, Mechanics EusIneer. Inventors,
Manufacturers. Chemists, i.oyers OF srlcnrr,
Ieashefs, Clcrsy.n.n, LAWYER. ana ssgp'S s.n y,
ll~fuI 10 them. II should l-ye place " every
Family, Library. study. Uf'ice. aud Counting
Roo'n. u every Readins hoein. College, Aeaae'
my, OF School.
Ayear's numbers rantain so pasrs and sess.
raj Hundred EarayiaSS. rheusands o' ,r,. xal.
ulnes are preserved for blnding rrferencf. The
practlcal rccrlpts are weil worth ten tunes NE
subscription price. Terms. ti.20 a year " maj,
helullng postage. Discount 10 Clul.s. special
sifcnlars aud Specimens sent ffce. May Be had
. ~ News Desiefs.
lpATkNTs. In connection with The sclentlnc
L American, Mcs<rs. MUM a 90. are sob.
alors ol American and foTelgn Patents, ana
have the ksrgr-s esfaiiNhment III the world. More
tltn nity thousand applications have beeh mauf
Tor patents through their agency.
Paientsarp ols aimed on The best terms. Moasl,
n New Inventions aud sketches examined anu
sl,.ce free A special notice y made ln tlle 80,
fnliiic lAmcrieaa of ~ inyenticn Paien'e,'
Through thls Agency. With The uame and rrsl. re-,
dence ofths ratsufsS. Patents are ahen .oln "
lan 90 Whole, 10 pcrsons Attrarten 70 we lnNsn
ton by such notice. Send fsr Pamphlet, ~
pavrs. containing laws aud fuIl directions tor op-
ialning Patents.
Adllrrss lor me Paper. or eDneeruing Patents,
MUM a CO.. 81 pwk Row. N. Y. brnlel
0iAcc. cor. y. and Tn sts.. Washington, DC.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-13

The following good story ON .Jndge
Watts, We get from the is,anokeNews:
wIsSINa wAYs.-A good story Is told
on Judge samuel wattls, of Pranklinton'
TheJndgs Is quite n politician, and ut one
time knew every voter In his district
Time. however, had faded the judges
mcnnory little. although he will not
alnii. Il. He shakes hands with aud pre-
tends 10 know everybody. he was hold
ding court In Halifax cuunty short time
ago, and was approached by long, lub-
Jerly specimen Of acountryman, who held
out his paw aud Said;
"How dye do, JIdeyou don't know me,
do your
"0h. yes said .the Judge. "How Is
your father?
countryinan. -"oh, he's been dead
eleven years?
Judge.-.Sure enough; but how l. your
mother"
country,nan.-"wby she has been
dead eighteen years
Judge.-"wcll, how the deyilarc you
You ain't dead know Y
This brought down the crowd, which
soon adjourned TO llock Neville's grocery
10 drink 10 the live mans liealilr
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-13

Il
Ifwe lie to-day tlie sun will shine as
brightly aud the birds will sing as sweet
.ly tomorrow. Business will not besus-
pended moment, aud the great mass will
bestow but Thought upon. our memories.
He's dead? will lie tile solemn inquiry Of
a few d lays, ~ they pass to their work.
No one will miss us except our Immediate
connection, and In a short time they, too,
will forget us, and lahgiP as merrily Ms
when we sat beside them. Thus shall we
all, now In life, pass away. Our children
follow closely behind us, and they will
soon be gone. III few yeafs not hu-
man being can say, ''Iremember him.
We live IN another age aud did business
with those who slunber IN the tomb. This
Il life. How rapidly We are passlngl
II nen are the salt Of the earth. women
arc the sugar. Salt is necessity. sugar Z
A luxury. Vicious men arc the salt peire
hard. stem mon. The rock salt; nice, fami-
| is u,cn tie table salt. Ola maids ate the
brown shgar; goOd-ha,ured mat cns' The
loaf sa.,ar pretty girls the iine p lvdrzed
White. Pass tho sugar. phase.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-13

FROM HEAVEN ToTHE CARES or EARTH.
Saturday night, when The report Ieached
llie city that armed negroes were MARCH
ing In force OF Edwards depot, anumler
ofcitizrns armed themselves to go 10 The
rescue. "Meetinn was then being held
in one Of the c0l0red churches, and when
4 colorrd c,,urier entered the church, In
great haste and whispered that the white
people were coming with guns. panic
sprrsi though all the congregation.
One old darkey ruse up and inquired,
SIS dey got gunsg
The courier answered afiirmafiyeIy.
'.Is dey iuaded?' be inquired further.
"what's de difference? II dey's got guns
,lal's null for me- said an athletic negro,
~ lie proceeded to empty himself out Of
the window.
The minister observing the confusion
aud seeing that his meeting was virtually
broken up, called on one Of the ,leacons 10
sing tile dox0lmgy.
"Doxolmgy, hell. = replied the deacon
..no lime for doxololgy now'
As lie finished the sentence his coat-tail
disappeared tllr,ugh The window, aud the
meeting was bursted up for that night
yirksbury Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-13
,rfore the strong will Of their captain, and

before the strong will Of their captain, and
hurry back to the pumps. The captain
then started below TO examine the leak
AS he passed me asked him If thereswas
any hope. He looked at me, and then at
other passengers.w crowded up to hear
the reply, and said, rebukingly:
Yes, sir; there Is hope as long as one
inch ofthis deck remains above watef'
when zee none of II then | shall abandon
the vessel, and not before, nor.one Of she
crew sir. Isvr,si.i"g sirait ~ -si~sls-ss
save Il, and if We fall II shall not he fiom
inaction. Bear a hand, every one oiiyou,
at the panipsl'
Thrice during the day did we despair;
buttle captain Is dauntless courage, per-
severance and powerful will mustered
every man ON board, and We went to work
again.
Il will land you safely at the dock in
Liverpool, said he. ~ you will be mem
And he did land Us safely; hut the ves-
sci sunk moored to tht dock. The captain
stood ON tile deck OF the sinking vessel,
receiving thanks and blessings Of the
passengers as they plissei down the gang
plank. was tile last to leave. AS passed,
lie grasped my hand and said:
Judge +; do you recognize mc?'
told him was not aware that ever
saw him until stepped aboard his ship.
DO sou remember the boy In Cincin-
mati?'
Very well, sir; William Hayerly.'
ani he,' said lie, God bless you!'
And God bless noble Captain Haverly.'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28
so WAGS THE WORLD.

Memory cannot linger long;
Joy must die the death;
Hopes like little silver song
Fading in breath.
80 ways the weary world away
Forever and day.
But love, that sweetest madness.
Leaps and grows in toll and sadness,
Makes unseeing eyes to see.
And heapethi wealth in penury.
80 ways the good old world away
Forever and day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

1t is said that the Spirit,salists OF
California six months ago predicted
the burning of Virginia City and a
great breaking down in stocks as
one of the consequences II this is
so, the papers will be bored to death
for the next six months, with spirit
prophecies and mediumistic TOM
foolery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28


to the famous
AUSTRIAN WAR VESSEL FRIEDRICH.
This vesseTwill be remembered as
the one which sank three Italian
men-of-war on the Adriatic Sea in
1866. Two of her victims-"The
King of Italy" and "The King OF
Portugal''-were the pride OF the
italian fleet, but the Frederick"
by means of an iron ram on her
bow, sank them without much loss
to herself, and after but a short
contest. "The King of Italy" had
$50 men on board, who went to the
bottom, firing upon their enemies
to the last moment from the rigging
of their vessel. The Frederick"
has now been afoat twenty-three
years, and is still staunch and sea-
worthy. Her present voyage was
made in the interest of science-the
observation of TIE
TRANSIT. OF VENUS
Being the principal object. She is
commanded by Baron, her mid
shipmen and officers are of titled
families, and she is manned by Sc
guns aud $50 men. The arrival of
our party on board was the signal
for warm welcome and our stay
and inspection of the vessel was
made the more agreeable by the
most generous and courteous hospi-
tality on the part of the officers. A
stalwart and handsome MILDLY"
who speaks English was detailed to
show us over the vessel, and while
doing so took occasion to say that
the American and Austrian were
the greatest nations in the world.
chow WE APPLES SWIM y
But any one is pardonable for a
pride of conntry-and we agreed
with him. The cannon were of
Austrian manufacture and as finely
rifed as our best target guns. The
small arms were Randall carbines,
and very pretty weapon they are.
The Frederick" also has two min
iature cannon, for shore-fghting
and for use in small boats. These
LITTLE BULLDOGS
Are the finest pieces of war machin-
cry we have ever seen, and can be
handled with much ease and effect,
weighing only about $50 pounds
each. The appearance of the
d" Frederick's" decks and spars We're
not credit to her officers, and
plainly showed how little care was
taken for appearance sake. being
fearfully dirty and disordered. This
was more noticeable to us, few
moments after our departure from
the Frederick" to visit the hand
some
ENGLISH GUN-BoAT "FANToME,
Lying few hundred yards down
the bay. Here everything was
already as neat as wax work, and
the jolly Jack tars were still polish
ing her decks and spars to further
brightness. Compared to the
fancy little "Fantome," the " Fred
erick" is booty" and would not
furnish the English vessel amuse-
ment in d square, stand-up fight.
The Austrians and many more are
formidable nations on land but
when it comes to handling them
selves at sea, the Englishmen and
Americans care the two greatest
nations" on the globe. But we are
happy-we have shaken the hand
Of an Austrian Baron. $500
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

"Greytown, MICHIGAN has been
attacked by insurgents and the Gov
ernor killed."- Enterprise, yester-
day.
THE unfortunate people Of "Grcy-
town, Michigan" have our sympathy;
but then, You know, the Enterprise"
folks were a little off when that issue
was got out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

There was o fire in Hartford
Conn., Tuesday. Loss, S0O. 900.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28
State and County Taxe'

AIoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T IA county
IL Assessment Roll for 1878 for the su oS shst
OF Lyon, has been received by me- asc Il year
~ fe 1s7s IN the county Of Lyon Nevsdsc
now due and payable al my ONCE; At the 81 regard
House in Dayton, Nevada. The law .mforcsd,
to these collections will be strictly EMU
These taxes will be delinquent
November 18th, A. ID. 1870
After which time ten per cent
added to all Taxes remaining unpsiu;.
s"ue" W GEO. W. SHAW.
Treasurer, and Ex-oneio Joy
psyt,r oetebsr fsth, 4. ,. 16a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28
INDICATED.

We are pleased to learn, as We do
from San Francisco, that the settle
ment of the crooked affairs into
which the Mahogany mine was
plunged by the sudden disappear
ance of George M. Pinney, 10 pro-
crossing very satisfactorily, and the
affairs of the company will soon be
perfectly adjusted. A rumor which
has been published IN several of the
Bay and Idaho papers, connecting
the name of Mr.. A. J. Simmons with
the Mahogany matter in an unfavor-
able light, has been proven by the
late investigation to be entirely un-
Just to that gentleman, and we but
do Mr.. Simmons justice in stating
that so far as his connection with
Mr.. Pinney and the Mahogany mine
purchase is, concerned, his action is
pronounced legal and without blame.
The new, directors of the mine and
Mr.. Simmons, at a meeting held in
San Francisco on Thursday Of last
week, came to terms by the former
ratifying the sale of ground ma e to
the old directors by Mr.. Simmons.
No one who had known "Jack "
Simmons for any length Of time be-
lieved the rumors. set at1oat by the
sensation press, and will not be sur
prised when they read this result of
the investigation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

The rebellion in Panama has been
suppressed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

Schlwek, and so many others that we
cannot undertake to make mention
Of them at this time. On the west
side of c street clean sweep was
made, from and including Marye's
large new brick building all the way
out to Carson street. Here was de-
stroyed Williams s. Bixler's build
ing, Mallon's store, Barnett's clothing
store. the Bank of California, the
clothing store of Banner Brothers,
John Gillig's hardware store, NJ. M.
Fredrick's jewclry store, Onion Mar
ket, Philadelphia shoe store, A. Vaen-
berg's dry goods store, Roos Brothers
clothing store, Block q Co., dry
goods, Fletcher & Co., furniture,
Magnolia saloon, Cohn & Isaacs,
clothing. Washington, Assembly and
Delta saloons, Harris Brothers, cigars,
International Hotel and saloon, Co
hey s. Williams saloon, Theodore
VOLTS tailor shop, the old Masonic
Block, Berck's dry goods store, City
Bakery, Thiele's drug store, the gro
Gerry and provision store of Mcmillan
& Adams, new Masonic Building, j.
Cornwell, furniture, Masel's meat
market, ]. j. Cooper's stables, hay
yard and large lodging house, Dick
mans grocery store, Dellepaine's res
taurant, the City Hall, and many
other fine buildings. On the east
side of G street, beginning at Taylor
was destroyed Blacks large brick
building, in which were many offices
and businesscs-among Others thu
Offices of the Virginia Evening
Chronicle. and the "Footlight,
the Enterprise building and of
fee, ]. G. Currie's auction house
Ness pasteUsph sallsry, Geek 4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

The Cambridgeshire stakes were
won by sutton. 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

Heavy failures are reported il
New York and interior cities.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28

Cardinal McClosky is to receive
N .inposiag ysespsion in London.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-28
SAS FRANCISCO JOTTINGS.
A Visit to the Austrian and English war
Vessels "FrsdsrIck" and :" Fan
tome"

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of our late trip to San Fran
cisco, was a visit in company with
Mr.. Boisot himself an old "salt')
- A., fo,,,o,o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-10

e. w. Chase of Burlington offers his
creditors 80 per cent in cash, in lieu of his
notes for 37t per cent on thirty months
time, as recommended by the committee.
AS most of the creditors are the same as
those of Shepard, Davis & Co., who have
agreed to settle at 80 per cent, on two years
time, it is to be presumed that Mr.. Chase's
offer will be accepted.
An ancient copy of the Vermont Argus
and Free Press contains a circular, as fol-
lows:
"To the clergy, members of the christian
churches, and all friends of peace in Yer
mont" giving the constitution and organi-
cation of the Vermont peace society, dated
Middlebury, Nov. A, 1887, and signed by
Jonathan A. Allen, Josiah T. Goodhue, W.
G. johnson, John Frazer and Benz. +.
Haskell, as executive committee The Off
GERS named In the circular are Thomas A.
Merrill, ID. D., president Jeduthun
Loomis, Timothy Goodale, Charles Walker
and Asahel Bingham, vice-presidents; John
Hough, corresponding secretary, and E.W
Drury, treasurer. Contributions to the OBJ
ject were solicited. and the churches were
earnestly Invited to "take such measures,
or adopt such resolutions as are calculated
to promote the spirit of peace within their
limits and in the community around" The
society was organized in August, 1887.
Where are its records and will it ever held
any meetings?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-10

Schenectady, N. Y, together with many
others for postoffices of less importance,
for which appointments were made during
the recess. There we're also sent in large
number of nominations of registers and re-
ceivers. and Indian agents, and promotions
in lower grades of the army and navy, all
being appointments made during the recess
OF congress and heretofore published. At
ten o'clock the senate went into executive
session, after which 1t adjourned.
COMPUTATIONS ny THE SENATE.
The senate in executive session CON
frmed the following principal nominations
from long list submitted z. Chandler,
secretary Of the interior Edwards Pierre
point, attorney-g general John G. New,
treasurer of the United States John @.
Smith TO be commissioner of Indian affairs
and John Tafe 10 be secretary of the terri
tory of Colorado, vice John Jer kns sus-
pended during the recess of the senate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-10
Personal.

Hon. George II. Paul of Milwaukee,
formerly of Burlington and graduate OF
the University of Vermont in the class Of
1S47, has been elected president of the
board of regents of the University of Wis
consin.
Lieut.. Commander i. II. Woodward OF
Casteton, executive officer of the steam
ship Brooklyn, flagship of South Allan
tic squadron, arrived at Saratoga Monday,
after rough voyage of ten days by way
of France and England. He is now at the
residence of his father-in-law, Rev. DR..
Bostwick Hawley.
A correspondent of the st. Adams i'd
yertiser says The funeral services of the
ice-president in Washington on Friday
brought out an immense assembly at the
capitol, despite the rain which fell nearly
all day. The discourse was delivered by
Rev. j. L. Rankin, d. D., who is Yer
monter by birth and education, son of a
Congregational clergyman who was set
tied years ago at Chester, Vt, and brother
of A. L. Rankin, esq. of st. Johnsbury.
His church is the only Congregational
house in the city and there the ce-presi-
dent had worshipped for many years. The
discourse was an eloquent tribute to the
life and character of the deceased states
man and was listened to with marked at
tention by the large concourse of people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-10
Fire at Sudbury.

The dwelling house of James X. Foster,
situated in the north part of Sudbury, took
fire from defect in the chimney, on the
afternoon of Wednesday the 9Th inst, and
was wholly consumed. The fire was dis
covered by tramp who was passing in
road near by at the time, who fastened to
the house and gave the alarm. Mr.. Foster
was absent in Rutland on business at the
time, but with the assistance rendered by
the tramp, who, by the way, is said to
have worked nobly-Mrs. Foster succeed
ed in saving greater part of the contents,
although some of the articles are in dam
aged condition. The loss is estimated to
be in the vicinity of $4,000 insured in the
Farmers Mutual for 81 500.