davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises full line of staple goods
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF ali
grades and colors, drug, pay, note, letter, ON,
cial and document, all first-class goods and
prices ow. Order a sample lot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

BLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
ID us. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best ar not the besD appointed
Blank Book manufactures In the state. Every
thing is new and in good shape, and we have a
man In charge of IL who understands tho bust
ness In all It's details, We have stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks. manufac-
turing companies, &C, toexamine cur stock and
prices. G'OBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
National Pictorial Dictionary,

1910 Pages Octave. 600 Engravings. Price o.
go TO L.
The sales OF Webster's Dictionaries through
out the country In 1873 were 20 times as large as
the sales OF any other Dictionaries. In proof OF
thls we VIII send 10 any person, on application,
the statements OF more than 100 Booksellers,
from every section or the country.
Published by G. q @. MERRIAM, Springfield
Mass. tan2Od&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

DECEMBER 20, 1870, BR02kLNS.
Henry Ward Beecher-Slr demand that,
Tor reasons which you explicitly understand,
you Immediately cease from the ministry OF
Plymouth church, and that you quit the city Of
Brooklyn as residence.
lslgned) THEODORE TlIroS.
put the above letter into Mr.. Bowen's
hands, to be Immediately delivered by him
in person to Mr.. Beecher, and then | went
home. During the afternoon, Mr.. Moulton
called on me, and | mentioned TO him the
occurrence of tho morning ending with the
letter. lie called my act foolish, "because,"
said he, "you ought never to have written
a letter at all; but, if written, it ought to
have had Mr.. Bowen's signature to it as well
rs your own. You have left him a chance
10 play you trick. You have made your
demand all alone. What if he leaves you
to support it all alone?" Mr.. Moulton then
took sheet of paper and entered on it the
following memorandum; "Brooklyn, De-
cember &C. 1907. T., informed me. to-
day, that he had sent note to Mr.. Beech
er, of which Mr. II. G., Bowen was the bear
err, demanding that he (Mr. Bcecher)
should retire from the pulpit and quit the
city of Brooklyn. The letter was an open
one. II. c. Bowen knew the contents of
it, and said that he (Bowen) would sustain
+. in the demand. 8 As p. M"
A day or two afterward, prompted by
my wife's wish and Mr.. Moulton's advice,
resolved that I would send for Mr.. Beech
or to meet me at personal interview, either
in their presence or with me alone. / dis
patched to Mr.. Bowen messenger with
notification of this intention. On the re-
ceipt of this intelligence by Mr.. Bowen,
which / supposed would crafty him, he
came into my editorial chamber, and with
a look eff desperation on his countenance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

HIVE YOU TRIED
j L II L b + b A?
Are you
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Are you so languid that any exertion requires
more OF an effort than you feel capable OF max
ing?
Then try Jurubeba, the wonderful tonic and
invigoratOr, which acts so beneiicially on the
secretive organs as to tmpart vlgor TO all the
vital forces.
1t has no alcoholic appetizer. which stimu-
lateS Tor a short time, only to let the sufferer
fall to lower depth OF misery, but 1t is a veget-
able tonic acting directly on the liver and
spleen.
1t regulates the bowels, quets the nerves.
and gives such a healthy tone to the whole sys-
ten as TO soon make the invalid feel like a new
person.
Its operation is not violent, but is character
lied by great gentleness; the patient expert
ences no sudden change no marked results,
but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial re-
suits, and is pronounced by the highest medi-
cal authorities, "the most powerful tonic and
Alternative known Ask your druggist for 1t
For sale by
GEO. C. GOODWIN q CO.,
mar6d&w4 Boston.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07
The Indian Question

That night | Slept in peace, although
these murderers of my men, and their
friends, the U-in-ka-rets, We're sleeping
not five hundred yards away. While we
were gone to the canon, the pack train,
and supplies enough to make an Indian
rich beyond his widest dreams were all
left in their charge, and all was safe not
even lump Of sugar was plllered by the
children
So strangely do virtues and vice grow
together in the human heart; here were
savages faithful to a trust on one day, who
but short time before, had been guilty
OF horrible though unconsidered crime
lie who sees only their crimes, and stud
les the history OF their barbarities rs il has
been recorded for the past three or four
centuries, can see in .he Indian race only
hordes OF demons who stand in the way OF
the progress Of civilization, and who must.
and who ought to be destroyed. lie who
l''s' i.~I" i"triI,'1u h"v" lN, L. Vt lm't ~
character and lie sometime, torgeto their
baser traits, and secs only their virtues,
their truth, their fidelity to u trust. their
simple and innocent sports, and wonders
that a morally degenerate, but powerful
civilization, should destroy that primitive
few are willing or able to comprehend all
the factors, and by the people are divided
into two great parties, one crying tor
blood, and demanding the destruction OF
the Indian, the other begging that he
may be left in his aboriginal condition.
and that the progress OF civilization may
be stayed Vain is the clamor Of either
party; the march Of humanity cannot be
stayed; fields must be made, and gardens
planted in the little valleys among the
mountains OF that Western land, ~ they
have been in the broader valleys and
plains of the East, and the mountains must
yield their treasure of ore 10 the miner,
and, whether we desire it or not, the an
cieht inhabitants OF the country must be
lost and we may comfort ourselves with
the reflection that they are not destroyed,
but are gradually absorbed, and become
a part Of more civilized communities.
Mai J. ~ Powell, in Scrbner for Octo-
ber.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07
The Latest Swindling Dodge.

llcdGu i lines
Some genius of the NArttul Dodger"
stripe in New York appears to have hit
upon q new and very ingenious mode of
making living. The 1}0,iH$ opcr0n8i is
substantially as follows; \ young and
fashionably dressed man enters a small
shop in Broadway or the Bowcry with
every evidence OF agitation. ''Do You
know any body who would run an errand
for mel" he asks the proprietor. II am
willing to pay s. for the service. " The
offer is 4 tempting one the poor shoplecp-
er may not have taken in such an amount
| for two days. elf it is not too far, he says,
| ''my vile will take care of the store and
will 90 MYSELF Just the thing; nothing
| could be better. reioins the young gen
| tleman. "uere is a letter to my father;
| want a sum OF money S5O0--betore i9ht
Go to the -- Building. and wait on the
stairs until noon. At that hour the gov
ernor goes to lunch. You will recognize
him at once by his green spectacles, heavy,
| gold-headed cane, and slight limp in his
| gait. do not wish you to 60 to his office,
for his partner hates me and would GER
tainly advise the old man to refuse the
money. Waylay him, therefore, on the
stairs 81 understand, says the shop
| keeper, anxious to be off.
The messenger reaches the designated
| building, places himself on the stairs, and
exactly at the stroke OF twelve digniiel
old gentleman, with green spectaclcs,
gold-headed cane, and slight limp makes
his appearance. The letter is presented,
and the handwriting on the envelope is
noted with scowlng face. mo" cX-
claims the indignant parent, after having
mastered the contents the missive, "Not
another cent shall the young rascal have"
Hobbling down stairs, growing to him.
self, he suddenly pauses as if relentng,
and bids the messenger to follow him. lie
enters bank while the other waits out
side. After few minutes the old gentle
man reappears with an envelope in his
hand, into which he puts several bank
notes and gives them to the shop-keeper.
"Who wouldn't have such u 'iather'? y
thinks the delighted dupe, and speeds back
to the store, where the grateful youth al
most embraces him. But now new diff
Guilty presents itself When about to pay
the stipulated five dollars, it is discovered
that all the money in the envelope con-
sists of fifty dollar bills. The shop-keep-
er happens to have just enough money In
his safe to make the change, and the nice
kyoung man, once more expressing his
everlasting gratitude with hints OF further
patronage. departs.
An hour later the landlord comes for his
rent The shop-keeper pulls out his fifty
dollar bill and learns that it is a clever
counterfeit. The scales fall from his eyes ;
he has been sold-most ingeniously sold.
The venerable gentleman with the green
spectacles and the fascinating youth We're
accomplces in this comedy of father and
son.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07

As if by the stroke of a wand. he was free.
rich, powerful, and the past of weary la
Dor rolled away like cloud
| Chang Foo folded linen neatly, and al
terward gave a banquet, when John Long
| mlre was made the honored guest. If the
Celestial robbed our hero at Denver City.
were tinted eggs, containing ielles and
confectionery, ragouts and rice-brandy,
considered an atonement? Mr.. Ira Hack
ley, white to the lips, heard the knel of
1.-The Crag" rung with the rise Of ''White
Peak" The ominous partition of plank
could not screen the truth, and the drop
to S5S meant ruin, swift, awful and meX-
pected.
An Old man sat on a ruined column.
bent detected and tremulous, gazing at
vacancy. This was General Bottles, With
cred as if by blight to extreme age, and
the stout lady at his side crying behind Il
lace handkerchief was his wife, deserted
by the French maid. No influence had
been able to draw him away from that
magnet, Nalma Mountain
'Girls are tull OF whims," moaned Mrs
Bolles. "kate says that she has loved
this Englishman ever since we made the
Journey in the palace ear, and he Worships
her.n
"Beggars can not be choosers." {" said the
General, absently.
"Beggars Why, his family is a good
one. my dear, and he VIII bt, one OF Tie
milionaires of the world'
Mr.. Ira IIackley passed briskly.
| am going into farming, General.
Why not try the grape or olive culture,
sir ?n
The statue OF st. John caught the Glow
of sunset. Two young people stood again
at its base, John Longmire radiantly hap
py, and Kate Bolles shy and doubtful in
Serting her parasoi tip into creyices Of the
niche; two branches Of one race meeting
in the far West, all about them church
ruins, with priests sleeping in quiet
graves.
''The young man ut the depot was my
brother,". said Kate. "Ilow funny Did
you think" She paused and colored.
The parasol had dislodged Il loose irag-
ment of stonr the statue rocked and fell
to the ground
ooh, | am SO sorry cried the girl
John Longmirc was raising small Slab
concealed in the niche 10 bars Of sill
Yer lay beneath. and a cross studded with
jewels that caught the light like mpfi9-
oned raindrops
You told me to repay You when this
church yielded its secret, and he laid the
relics at her feet
a little hand stole into his broad palu
q soft voice wooed his ear
''.John. this shall be my dowry'
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07

The success attending the first trjp "-
the fast mail train, which arrived ia u-
cago from New \ ori, on Friday sin mm
utes ahead of the prescribed time, appears
to have been rs pronounced rs 1t j. graft
tying. Beyond Il couple of brief delay
occasiOned by hot boxes ON the sleeping
cars, nothing occurred to interfere with
the programme OF the postal and railroad
officials. AS the train rolled into the de-
pot at Chicago its arrival was greeted VIII
u cheer, and the entire population turnrl
out to witness the handsome tram. lh"
average speed per hour from New lofA
to Chicago, including the StoPpa@c~. VA
Il trife less than IS miles, The distance
to Chicago from Elkhart is lol miles
ONLY. and the engineer who Took charge
of the train looked doubttully nj the time
table. His work in carrying the train
into Chicago fast enough to recover The
lost time so strained his watchluluess AMI
nerves that when he shut the throttle ot
his engine in Chicago, ahead OF schedule
time he tainted away, and for Il few min
utes it was reported that he was dead
The few persons on board, too, were CON
fined to their beds during the day from
the exhaustion consequent upon the cN
citement of the trip. 1t is clearly evident
that such speed as was made by this train
is far better for the mails than it is tor
those having them in charge. and lha'
the wear and tear on engineers Is to pe So
intense as to warrant Il new supply con
stantly. This enterprise of the Post once
was hailed all along our route win uefn-
onstrations of the llVellesI slil'E'ctioh
and the success of the undertaking is eS
tablished beyond peradventure.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07
Pity Them.
BY CHARLES MACkEY.

Pity the children of the poor.
Who've never plucked the daisies;
Who'ye never watched the skylark soar,
Or heard it singing praises;
Who'ye never trod the fresh @reensward
Or rambed by the river
They need Il holiday, We rich,
And Heaven rewards the eiver,
Pity the little pattering feet
That swarm in fetid alleys.
And grlmy hands that might be sweet
Mid cowsips of the valleys
Pale lips that may grow rosy red
Where fresh free breeZes quivtr--
Provide a holiday. We rich
And Heaven rewards the giyer!
Pity the little bright blue eyes
That never saw the ocean,
OR gazed with innocent surprise
At wild waves in commolion.
Spnd-send them forth one happy day
To hill or sea or river;
lis great to them, but small 10 YOU,
And Heaven rewards the giyer
From healthful JOY comes wholesome though
And sense of natures beauty,
And mild instruction, wisdom trau@llt.
OF pity and of duty.
Al Withcred III the noisOme siumS,
Deliver them. deliver,
Twill cost you little, oh, We rich.
And God rewards the .jycr.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07

- $3.50 lszs-aE2sa
from the provinces and have no relatives
IN farls. They are not allowed to leave
the establishment without a special per
NIT from the chief Of the department 10
which they belong.
Inc sleeping-rooms Of the young girls
are neat, and quite as spacious a7 the bed
rooms at one of our fashionable watering
PlaceS' lhe furniture comprise an iron
peustead, Two chairs, washstaud. "a guNd
slzed wardrobe in stained wood. aad 3.
curtalhed row of pegs against tho wal.
Inc young girls have pleasant ltst.ar
allotted for their use in the eyeuiug- u,.t-
ly furnished and containing piano IUr
boys have u brilliantly lighted hi.i.4fu-
room, with tables for any kind Of g.smr a,
which they may choose to play. rNcc}r
cards Chessmen, checkers and Guu...
noes are supplied to them. The Giuia~-
rooms are seven in number, cuc of t.-ti
accommodating three hundred person, af
a time. The lnen and women are uMi
| permitted to take their meals together
They eat in installmeuts, and tie rcuu-
are filled and emptied three Times hc.,l.
all are ser> ed The food i rYul .uI
plentiful, the bill OF fare for brr..kt.s-t uu
the day Of my visit consisting ol r.tdi-.ic-.
| mutton chops, string beans. hUcal alI
| butter cheese and dessert Fur diuurg
| there was to be soup, 1,h roast yrIl. l.-
| tatoes, macaroni, salad and dessert BACH
| person is entitled to Il quart oi Wur o
day--a pint at breakfast auI q much L
dinner The kitchen Wa q -.git d. n..
seen-vast rs a hotel Kitchen. .lI -r.t tri-
ing with clcanne@S. and with a tJ.u."U
running round it Whrrtou tine srt.t hr..-
fers full of meat and Vegetables are pu-ll-
ed to and fro. The drivers and poItcr- 40
the establishment do not have "a rrrt.lr
dining hour. owing to The iIrcg,llJrity o.,
hours induced bv their OCCUPATIONS NHrl
at liberty they present themselves at a
sort of bar, above which on large ~iat.-
the bill of fare for the day j. written
They receive their portions, carry thrm
int" th" Iinin~-rQom, -toppiuu Ia tIv
Wlne-room 1ur their pint ol Wmc. .;nu 100
take their meal
For the daily use ofthc employees i iar--r
lavatory has been established uu Ul.. off
the upper floors. Twelve stationary Wa-u
stands Ga luxury unattainahlc in Irru.l
palaces) are supplied tor the cleansing oi
hands and iuce. The adjoining Irum i-
the hardreSstr's department: un ,NIrl.
enced artist in that line /, I'M attendance.
every day l'r m eight O'Clock till our o.
shave the men aud To arrange the trr-,,-
Of the women. Nor does the patrnI.
care Of NJ. Boucicault couliur itself iH i.,.t
and lodging and the outward appearance
merely. Every evening devoted o.
study French, English, t'rrman Pow.
music are taught gratuitou~lE bY c1uH
tent professors, and concerts sure. git,a 10.
the employees once every three mual.-.
for which free tickets are i>~urd tut..
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07

An officer of the regular army laughed
at timld woman, because she was alarm
ed at the NOISE OF q cannon when q salute
was fired. lie subsequently married that
timid woman, and six months afterward
he took off his boots in the hall when he
came home late at night
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07
valuo of Covered Manure.

A, ,.a.a..,- t-,.... ,... f,,. ,,ointoJ ,nt
N ''''' '''''' " -'''' '.-''' ''''
I'D pa' readers thr pf""fN resulting from
covering manure, instead Of allowing 1t
lo UT soaked BY the rams on dred by the
.u,, a.. 4 .r.n.,,I,,, u,nr VIE have uIven
5'..',.,,.;5 r..~, u.,at ,.,a h.r. a,Tnol,,.
-,
.. ..,sr t,o manure b.an fine crons fer
.,
'+t"td b} ih'9 P''e l'3N' ''e'9F' J." p''-
aurtiveueS- sufficient to pay ior the shed
tine first year We never have seen any
.,-,., .i,r,.,s ,.r ,l,o ,,rooo,t; tomato y,lne of
covered and uncovered manHres, that we
remember, mtll the following, which we
ind by Lord kiacad, Scotch landowner
aad iafmer They present the best state
meut possible. Ne think, 0i The advantages
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07

A somewhat illiterate Thomas street woman,
having read in poem about simeon that
"swept the plains, Is urglng ,h, her husband TO
Use in her kitchen.
The Republican journal., 1875-10-07

At length q pale blue slreal, along the
! horizon becomes visible; us we draw
nearer, the outline Of bay and hills grows
more and more distinct; and finally, the
/ Clnsman getting into smoother water, we
make our way into the spacious harbor OF
/ Ston0Way. But, AZ the first look round
/ is not the stranger Just tritle disappont-
/ ed What is there wild, strange, remote,
/ III this bright and brisk little town, with
! its substantial stone quays, its white hous-
es, its heaps OF herring barrels, and its
prevailing odor Of fish ? Nor is their any
appearance OF half-sayage aborigines peer
ing from mud novels and talking in an un-
! Ineligible ton que On the contrary, the
| quays and streets OF StonoWaY are jhrong-
cd with people who are Strong and hardy
well clad and prosperous-the men, for
the most part, short, stalwat, and thick
set, with shaggy boards OF light brown ;
the young women remarkably robust, and
in many cases strikingly handsome with
their coal-bacl1 hair, their blue eyes, with
dark eyelashes, their ruddy complexion
and free gait, The costume Of both, too,
is sufficiently picturesque, the men wear
ine a sailor-like suit OF blue. with Il scar
LET cap on their head, the young women
wearing short and rough petticoats, also
Of blue hOmespun, with :scalct tartan
shawl tightly wrapped round their bosom
and fastened in nj the waist
But what an amazing breadth of chest
these young women have Is it because
they are the burden-c carriers of the com
munity, carrying in the ''creelsn strapped
on to their backs loads that the men folks
could scarcely lift from the ground There
| |, ;t
her ''creef' filled full with large fish bones.
If you ask her what she means to do with
these bones, she will tell you they are
meant for her COWS, which cannot be kept
quiet at milking-time unless they have
a fish bone to lick The COWS have found
out what the girl probably doesn't know.
grass of these islands, and thus they make
per's Magazine for July.
Nearly everybody is familiar with the
principle Of the Abyssinian or drive we'll
1t is simply the driving into q sandy or
gravelly soil of two-nch iron pipe
which is sunk to depth Of from ten to
forty feet. A small iron pump is then at
tached. ana usually copious supply Of
water is obtained These drive wells have
been in use in Lansngburg and North
Troy for several years. Recently in Ian
singburg Il new application of the old
principle was made. Three pipes were
driven into the ground a distance OF ten
feet each. They were Joined at the top,
10 Which the suction Of the Whipple steam
er was attached, and that steamer was en-
gagged ior two hours in throwing q stream.
Az Az tne m end OF that time the supply of wa
ter was as large as at the start.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
ASTHM A

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] and Proprietors OF DR.. r. w. Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the best
asthma remedy yet discovered. IN SLANT RE-
LIEF Is GUARANTEED OR PURC HASE PRICE
REFUNDED. We pat up the medicine in boxes Of
three sizes which retail for d cents. 81 cents and
Il. Persons remitting retail price will have tho
medicine promptly forwarded by mail postpaid
A so samples sent free to any who desire. Prices
per doz. $40; 1880 and 500: gross price, SIS;
1876; $12 ETIIRIDGE, FULLER & co,
Rome y. Y.
For sale in Rock Island b. John Bengston. Emf
K,Phler. and 4. Breunert
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Chancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, lss
COUNTY Rock ISLAND. %
OF the September term, A. D. 1875, Of the Circuit
Court of said County.
Spencer Fl. White, complainant, vs. David B. Sears
apd Benjamin b. Worden, defendauts.-In Chan
Gerry.
The said defendant, Benjamin B. Worden, will
take notice that the above entitled suit, the
OF the parties whereto are as above set forth, l.
now pending III III. above emitted court: tina,
summons has been issued in said cause, returnable
TO the tret day of the said of said court to be
begun and held in the Court House, in the city of
Rock Island. in said ounty, the first Monday
of September, A. D. 1879
Dated this 2Sth day OF July, A D. 1875.
GEO. d. GOULD,
Clerk of said Court.
GEST i PARKS, Comp'ts Sol'rs. 1-2ed4w