davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

DENCILS.- Pencils, made in
l. the United States, are much superior to
Faber's, and are sold AT lower prices. Try
them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

Agents Tor the Globe
ii. p. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Points
II. S. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingford.
G. &. Pierce, East Clarendon.
L. j. Carpenter, Brattlebor0.
Kelley & Dyer. Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Plttsford.
Rufus Holt, Pittsfied.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Pittsford.
W. S. Alden, Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
Fred. II. Carpenter, Fairhaven
Rice q Co., Castleton.
&. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
w. S. BasSett, Mlddletown.
James Rice, Pawlet
b +. Parmenter Mechanlcsvlle
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. Holton, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
Il. A. Carter, Benson.
W. II. Huh, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
p. II. Robbins, Chester.
Z. II. Allen, East Walllngford,
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy Manchester.
s NJ Southland. Vergennes.
j. y. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhitcOmb, Stockbridge.
W. +. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale.
X. ii. Dutton, p NJ, Cavendish.
W. 5. Bassett, Postmaster Middletown.
]. C. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. A. Ram, East Poultney.
{. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton Z, NJ, Hortonville, Vt,
NJ. A. Pond, =. NJ, Whiting, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
c. +. Meacham. Springfield.
c. G, Nichols. p. NJ. Shoreham
VIII Farrell. Whitehall.
G. W. Ross. p. NJ. Pittsford Qua
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

VNAGS.-We sell Dennlson's Tags to
i Printers and statloners at Dennisons
lowest wholesale prices. ,,o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

pENClLS. -Dixen's Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey city. N. j., and we offer them TO the
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
THE DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26 1875
Watches aud Sfluelru.

SYNfrItfG Ntt0 SIftttcIttf
m VIZ ut I'D
,ro,-a -
:, ,,, ,or, ,,,,, ,,o,v ,,,ro,, ,or,ar for -.
'
49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

22,11S Cash Gifts, amounting tO.......sl 100000
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
raves. IV'OV
0.uU
EignthS or each coupon. Observation-Disclosures. 200
% iNhcto III 's.'...'.''.'.. lV".oV
The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court OF Orange county. proposes,
by a Grand GILT Concert, TO establish and en-
dow "II0me for the Old, lnfirn and Destitute
Ladies of virginia" at Montpelier, the former
residence OF President James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE, RICHMOND, July 3, "a.
Ii AFFORDS me pleasure 10 say that | am well
acquainted with q large majority of the officers
or the Montpelier Female Humane Association,
attest their intelligence and their worth and
high reputation as gentlemen, as well as the
public confidence, influence and substantial
means literally represented among them.
JAMES L. KEMPER, GOV virginia.
ALEXANDRA, Va, July s, 1874.
commend them as gents OF honor
and integrity, and fully entitled 10 the conf
dence OF the public. X. w. HUGHES,
L. S.Judge, Eastern Dist. OF Virginia.
Further references by permission: His Excel
lency, Gilbert G. Walker, ex-governor of Va
Hon. Robert +. Withers, lieut. governor OF Va,
and L. $. Senator elect: Senators and Members
OF Congress from Virginia.
Remittances for tickets may be made by eX-
press prepaid, post-ofice money-order on Wash
ington, D. c., or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, ETC., send
for circular Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President NJ +. II. a., Alexandria Va
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
jan2ld&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
DEL. & HUDSON CANAL co.

On and after Monday, January 25th, trains
Will run as follows Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH FROM WHITEHALL.
G.IO n. m.
FROM RUTLAND VIA SARATOGA.
800 n. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS, arrives at
Troy 1.50 p. m, Albany 2.l0 p. M,
New York Z 90 p. m. Connects for
West at Schenectady.
300 p. 81. MAIL for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New YORK.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND IL WASHINGTON
DIVISION.
LAO a. III. NEW YORK EXPRESS. arrives at
Troy 500, New York 1l.30 a. m.
Connects at Troy with through
train for Carbondale and Scranton
$50 II. III. MAIL, stops at all stations on X.
wv. Division.
800 p. m. SALEM ACCOMMODATION, ar
rives Salem 9.45 p. IN.
FOR PORT HENRY VIA WHITEHALL.
$50 IA. IN. EXPRESS, arrives Whitehall 055
a. m, Port Henry 800 p. IN.
300 y. III. ACCOMMODATIONS arrives White
hall 500 p. M, Port Henry 7'10p.m.
RETURNING, LEAVE PORT HENRY.
$50 n. M. Whitehall 10 So a. m, arrive Rut-
land 1900 noon.
1900 III. Whitehall 3.45 p. m, arrive Rut-
land 9.3C p. IN.
FROM ALBANY, VIA A. 81 S. r. r..
Trains leave Depot, corner Maiden Lane and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
The Newest Motor-A Boston Genius VIII
Wants to Eclipse Mr.. keeley.

A Boston genius newspaper man, VIC
believe-claims to have eclipsed this Kelley
motor, and his discovery il attracting .
good heal Of interesting attention in Bos-
ton. The Hartford Times says Of it:
1t is an oxy hydrogen motor-the simple
use Of the law Of affinity between two par
ticular gaseous bodies-the sudden produc-
ton of heat and tremendous force by the
addition of certain amounts Of hydrogen TO
the common air. It is described . . com
pac, little machine, made Of cylinders. pis-
ton, injecting tubes. insulated copper wire,
ETC., and connected with reservoirs Of oxy-
gen and hydrogen gases. generated on the
spot.
The wires are connected with a galvanic
battery. and by . properly adjusted lever,
operated BY the machinery, the contact is
made for each wire just At the proper mo
ment. When, therefore, At one end THE
piston being in proper c-ndition) the in
jectors are made to discharge the two gases
into the small space inside, which can D.
done By hand power TO start the machine
the circuit or contact is made with the wire
which throws of An electric spark inside
This At once explodes the gases and drive:
the piston to the other end Of the cylinder
where the same operation is repeated, driv-
| ing the piston back again with great force
II is believed by some Of the best mechanics
in Boston that this invention will work
revolution in ocean navigation, If nothing
else.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
American Contributions to Mechanism.

President Barnard, of Columbia College,
who may justly be entitled to speak re-
garding the character of American industry,
and the value of her inventions as COM
pared with other countries. in a recent ad
dress notices the achievement made by Amer
leans in the several departments of me-
chanics and applied science. as follws:
There is hardly an industry to the pro-
gress of which we have not largely con-
tributed. The cotton gin, without which
we the machine spinner and the power-leom
would be helpless. is American. The power
shuttle, which permits an unlimited enlarge
meut of the breadth Of the web, is American.
The planning machine is American. Navi-
cation by steam is American. The mower
and reaper are American. The rotary
nrin,inr-presses are American The hot
air engine is American. The sewing ma.
chine is American. The machine manu-
facture Of wool cards is American. The
whole india rubber industry is American
The band-saw originated, believe, il
| America, The machine manufacture o.
horse shoes is American. The sand-blast II
American. The gang-lashe is American
The only successful composing machine fo'
printers. is American. The grain elevato
is American. The artificial manufacture o
ice, which you saw exhibited here two year
ago, under the name Of the Care process
was originally invented by Prof Alexande
i S. Twining. an American The electro
mague, was invented. and Immediately In
vented, and Immediately after its invention
was first practically applied IN iransmi''in
Geographic signals, by Prof Joseph Henry
J an American The telegraphic ins.rumer
. introduced q few years later into public uss
q and which has since obtained universal a,
e ceptance, was invented by Prof Samuel
e B. Morse. An American"
81 To this worthy list must be added the d.
/ lplex and quadruplex system Of telegraph
: than which the history Of mechanical Pr
gress knows NO greater triumph
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
The noPolSt.

A prisoner in Paris lately received let
ter containing merely lock Of hair
wrapped in the leaf of q small book. The
jailor did not consider the souvenir i'm
portant enough to be delivered, but few
days after came similar enclosure, and
yet another. This aroused suspicion. and
the Governor took the matter in hand. He
examined the leaf of the book It was only
that Of common novel, twenty-six lines
on page. Then he studied the hair, and
noticed the small quantity of the gift.
Counting the hairs, he found them Of un-
equal length, and twenty SIX in number, the
same as the lines on the page. Struck with
the coincidence, he laid the hairs along the
line of the page which they respectively
reached, beginning at the top with the
smallest hair. After some trouble, he found
that the end of each hair pointed to diff
ferent letter, and that these letters combines
formed slang sentence, which Informed
the prisoner that his friends were on the
watch, and that the next time he left the
prison to be examined, an attempt would be
made to rescue him. The Governor laid
his plans accordingly, the attempsat rescue
was made, but the rescuers fell into theil
own trap.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Some experienced person says that an oil
cloth should never be scrubbed with brush,
but after first being swept with long
handled hair brush, it should be carefully
washed with soft cloth dipped into milk
and water-half-an half; or, if the milk
is not attanable, tepid water without soap :;
the latter ruins oil-cloth by taking off the
brightness of the paint. Hot water is also
very injurious to it. When washed over,
wipe it off with a soft, dry cloth. In pur-
chasing an oi-cloth, try to obtain one that
has been made for several years, as the
longer it has lain unwashed the better it will
wear, the paint becoming harder and more
durable
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

The Head of the Table in Queen Eliza
beth's time the fashion came into vogue Of
placing the principal joints and peaces of
meats at the head of the table, above the
salt in order that the chief guests might re-
gale their eyes with the promise of good
cheer before them, and also be conviently
served to the choicest cuts. This Gust m
involved the necessity of carving the meats
after they had reached the table therefore
the ladies were invited to sit at the head of
the board, that they might perform the
services which before had been delegated
to the professional carver. 1t was thus from
no desire to compliment the lair six that
woman. in the beginning, was promoted to
the most honorable place at the table. 1t
was for the selfish convenience Of her lord,
and not for her own dignity, that the posi-.
ton was accorded her; and as, in media val
| society, she ministered to her guests By pre-
| pairing dishes for their enjoyment, often
bearing them to the table herself, so she
| now, in the capacity of carver, continued
in the rank of servitor. But with thu
tact which is her distinguishing charac
teristic she has gradually converted thu
carver's stool into throne Of state, and as
sumed the right to preside over the com
pany through an Office which original.
authorized her only to help them to food
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
Golden Grains Of Thought.

None think the great unhappy but the
great.
Ingenious shame once lost can never be
regained.
Learning in prosperity is an ornament,
in adversely refuge.
Sweetness is no protection against inJus-
tice. Even sugar can be crushed.
He who wishes to secure the good OF 9TH
ers has already secured his own.
A child is often the hyphen which con-
| meets an uncongenial husband and wife.
| 1t is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy, and only by thought that la
Dor can be made happy.
..We worship the promotion of all good
all that is very beautiful, shining, immortal,
bright-everything that is good. lend
| Auesta.
Man, being essentially active. must find in
activity his joy, as well as his beauty and
glory; and labor, like everything else that
it goes, is its own reward.
..The whole duty of Man is embraced il"
the two principles of abstinence and pa
tience-temperance in prosperity and cour-
age in adversely. "-Seneca.
However slow the progress of Mankind
may be, or however imperceptible the gain
IN a single generation. the advancement is
evident enough in the long run.
1t is the goodly outside that Sin puts on
which tempteth to destruction. 1t has been
said that Sin is like the bee-with honey in
its mouth, but with a sting in its tail
Follow after Justice and Duty Such q
j n~ls ut1 tka~
sembly of those who have once lived, and
now released from the body, dwell in thai
J place.
: There is no action of Man in this lift
which is not the beginning Of 50 long .
chain of consequences rs that no human
providence is high enough 10 give US pros
pect to the end
We recognize goodness wherever we fnc
| it. 'Tis the same helpful in1uence-beau
tifying the meanest as the greatest service
by its manners-doing most when least con
scious, as if it did it not.
.sGod reveals His benefcence to the poe
and artist in the clouds that curtain tn
skies and in the mists that mantle the noun
tains. He shows His bounty to husband
! men aud operatives in genial showers ans
n unfailing rivers. "-Rstin.
: Il never yet heard man or woman much
: abused that I was not inclined to think tn,
L better of them, and to transfer any suspi
: cion or dislike to the person who appeared
T to take delight n pointing out the defect
of fellow creature. Jane Porter.
The working force Of Truth hes in tn
wisdom and viii of true men -of men VIII
are true not to prejudice, or m opinion
or q method. or = party. but to prlncipl
which shall overcome their prejudices
g correct their opinions. recsify their meth
|. DDS, and release them from mere part
!, ties.
,rl In the religious department of literature
" as in all other departments, the test to b
,f applied is vitAlity-the positive communica
5 ton to the recipient mind Of new life an
energy-so that the increase OF powe
r. keeps pace with the increase OF knowledge
: and the intelligence is not only broadene,
! and Frightened. bat the whole nature kin
IN died, invigorated, and cheered-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
LITERARY

The following is an excellent receipt Tor
nice blanc mango; Four ounces and a hail
ground aice, boiled slowly in glass OF
milk, with half an ounce Of bitter almonds
or, if preferred, twelve sweet ana twelve
bitter almonds may be used instead little
grated lemon peel and a quarter OF pound
of loaf sugar; stir it all the time TIL quite
stiff pour it quickly into mould, let 1t re-
main till the next day, when 1t will turn out
we'll, Mix the rice with little OF the
milk cold, till quite smooth, before it is put
on the fire.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
Another Monster,

A fishing party from our city last week on
tho Lake discovered monster snake, or
6sh which from its dimensions and move
ments, must be progeny of the great SER
pent. or whatever it may have been, as seen
by Bonney and Giles Hyde some years ago.
The excitement caused at that time has
almost Quoted down, but it will be renewed
again from this late discovery, and no effort
will be spared by the scientific until this
wonder is solved The account of the ami
NAL snake or fish, as seen last week, cor
RESPONDS in every particular with that seen
by Bonney and Hyde There were two
small boats containing the parties who saw
it, Their attention was first attracted by an
objec. moving in the water not great dis
lance from the shore, and one of the boats
made toward it, and got near enough for one
of the men to strike it across the back with
an oar The oar was broken into splinters
and the monster in squirming around nearly
| upset the boat, and partially filed 1t witt
water. The men were greatly alarmed, ant
rmade for the shore The second boat made
as fast as they could 10 the rescue, but whel
it came up the monster had disappeared, bu
was again seen soon after at distance
| floating as it were upon the surface OF tn
water Names are Withheld for the present
and from the reason that they don't deslr
to be held up to ridioule as Bonny AM
Hyde were when they published what the.
saw. The monster is represented by tier
as being fully as long as the boats they wer
in, with head as large as that of a horse
and as having large fin on the back, whic
rose above the water several inches. II
body, as far as could be seen by them, al
pearsd to be fully foot in diameter. Tha
there are great monsters in our lake
! longer admits of doubt or ridicule. Wha
they are remains to be found out in the fu
ture-Lake Citu Sentinel
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Sound Advice. Young man, you are the
architects of your own fortunes. Rely on
your own strength of body and soul. Take
for your gliding star self-relance. Sub
scribe on your banner, ''Luck is fool.
Pluck is n hero" Don't take too much ad-
vice. Keep at your helm and steer your
own ship, and remember that the great art
of commanding is to take fair share OF
the work Think we'll of yourself; strike
out; assume your own position. Put Pc
tatoes in u cart, over a rough road, and the
small ones 60 to the bottom. Rise above
the envious and unjust; fire above the
mark you intend to lit Energy, invinci-
BILE determination, with a right motive, are
the levers that move the world. Don't
drink; don't smoke; don't swear don't de
ceivc; don't marry until you can support a
wife. Be in earnest be self-reliant; be
generous; be civil read the papers; ad
good with it; love Your God and your fel
low man love truth and virtue; love your
country, and obey its laws.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
Antiquity Of Man-Five Hundred Thousand
Years at Misrepresentation OF Mr.. Alfred
Russell Wallace,

Years at Least SpecuIations Of Mr.. Alfred
Russell Wallace.
In this issue of Nature for October 2,
Mr.. Alfred Russell Wallace INDUCES in some
speculations on the probable antiquity of
the human species which may well startle
even those who have long since come to the
conclusion that 5000 years carry us but
small way back to the original home. In
fact, in Mr. Wallace reckoning, 5000 years
are but as day. He begins by complain
ing of the timidity of scientific men when
treating Of this subject, and points out the
| fallacy of always preferring the lowest estl-
mate in order to be on the safe side. He
declares that all the evidence tends to show
that the safe side is probably with the large
! figures. He receives the various attempts
to determine tho antiquity of human re-
mains or works of art and finds the bronze
age in Europe to have been pretty accurate
ly fixed at 5000 to 1000 years ago, and the
stone age Of the Swiss lake dwellings at
| 5000 to 1000 years ago, land an indefinite
anterior period" The burnt brick found
sixty feet deep in the Nile alluvial indicates
an antiquity of 10000 years; another frag-
ment at seventy-two feet gives 10000 years
"a human skeleton found at the depth OF
| SlAtccu lcct OclUW lOuT sup
exposed upon each other, has been calcu-
lated by DR.. Bowler to have an antiqu ty OF
so 900 years. But all these estimates pale
before those which Kent's Cavern at Tor
quay legitimates. Here the drip of the
stalagmte is the chief factor of our com
putations. giving us an upper floor which
.divides the relics of the last two or three
thousand years from a deposit full Of the
bones of extinct mammalia, many of which
like the reindeer, mammoth, and glutton
Indicate an artic climate" Names cut int
this stalagmite more than 200 years ago ART
still legibls: in other words, where the stall
agmite is twelve feet thick aud the drip still
very copious not more than hundredth o
a foot has been deposited in two centuries
n rate of FIVE feet in 100000 years. Belo'
I this however, we have thick, much olde
and more crystalline ii. e., more slowl,
: formed) atalagmite, beneath which again
lin solid breccia, very different from n
I cave carte, undoubted works Of art hav
been found" Mr.. Wallace assumes onl
100000 years for the upper floor, and ahou
100000 for the lower, and adds 10000
V for the intermediate cave earth, by whic
he arrives at the ..sum of half a million a
). representing the years that have prooaol
d elapsed since fints of human workmanshi
I were buried in the lowest deposits of Kent
| Cavern" Motion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Pettenkofer has shown that . cubic foot
of soil contains one third of cubic foot Of
air Now, according to Bouss'ngauli, the
amount Of carbonic acid in this air il much
i more than that IN the atmosphere He
found that in field recently MANFRED il
amounted to 22l parts in 10000 Of air. in
. vineyard. s.: forest-land. So. loamy
s1hsoil s.; ssady sabsoil. "a; garden soil,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
ORIGIN OFTHE FAN.

When fallen Eve become aware
How ill she had behaved to man,
To hide from his reproachtul stare,
She went and made herself fan
But when she peeped above the rim,
In wistful deprecating, wise,
The action rather tickled HIM
He .didn't know she had such eyes"
So when he asked her to explain
The object of that new conceit,
AWAY went shame she peeped again.
And said. "To screen her from the heat
The day was hers; full many, too,
Have conquered thus in many lands;
Eve told her daughters what to do
In future with their idle hands.