davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

CT. PAUL M. L. CHURCH corner Of Seventh
- and Smith streets.--Rev.C G. IL. Payne, ID. ID.
Pastor Preaching Tomorrow at IL A. III. and
IA T. NJ. Sunday school ut "a +. NJ. Revival
still in progress. Meetings continued during
the com'ng week. Miss smiley begins series
OF Bible Rea ,ings W ednesday afternoon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

XSIANTED-TF YOU WANT - To save
w money, buy your Boots and shoes at 1Ts
NEW PIIILA DELPHIA SAOE SIORE, ne.
9.A Wnst tiflh stree. AuGUST Kh2A-
MANN, Salesman. fe5-2G
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

wv ANTED-500 tons OF cotton rags;
w 900 tons of old books and pam lhlets;
500 tons of old newspapers.
MCCALL, SUTfHiN " SHAFFER, a32 and
23i ainut street, if3-R
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Nv ANTED-F6u Ferrotypes for 5Oc. New
WV York GALLERY. y ". Fourth ST. mll22-SH
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
Close Figuring.

The footings Of the expenditures for the
last fiscal year show that the total eXpend-
lures of the United States government, eX-
elusive Of the sinking fund requirements
for the fiscal year ended jane 30, 1916,
were 1914, j00,0 900. General Garfield,
chairman Of the house committee on az
propiiations, in his speech on the bulge,
one year and a half before the close of the
fiscal year, six months before that year be-
gan. estimated the total expenditures al
S270 900, 900. This is something nearer
than Gladstone usually comes in his esti
mates so far in advance. Secretary Bris
tow, one year later and six months before
the close of the fiscal year, made the mar
vclously close estimate of $275, 200, 600 ex-
actiy half a million more than the actua
expenditures.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
General Observations.

Five thousand arrivals from New York
daily is the calculation, of those making
ready for the railroad rush to the centen-
NAL exposition.
The attempt at negotiation and CONSOLE
dation between the telegraph companies
causes more excitement than any other
working of the wires at present going on.
Monopoly would be death to the public.
Grace Greenwood says, in letter to the
Times, that "Robcrt Browning is a grand.
abstract man"-not concrete by any means
and that Mrs. Lewes is "broad, brave.
sympathetic, and natural-the largest
Drained woman and the biggest. hearted
man in England"
1t has been suggested that representatives
of every Vermont regiment that served in
the war Of the rebellion should be formed
into corps to attend the centennial in
Philadelphia. The idea is finding favor as
patriotic, in some quarters, as recogni-
ton of first principles We think there is
possibly some question as to The advisabiliy
of such a delegation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
In Brief.

A handicap-A capful of money.
Wine and cider illustrate the power of
the press.
Robert Collyer's fresh lecture is entitled
'Salt."
There was a $4,000 fire at Alfred. Me
Saturday night,
An overflow Of the Mississippi is consld-
cred inevitable.
Two nickel coin counterfeilers have been
arrested in New York.
Eggs 20 begging III Kingston, N. G., at
ten cents dozen.
Cobb county, Ga, thinks nothing Of
raising ten inch peaches.
General Buffers yacht America won the
race at Isles OF Shoals on Saturday.
A CAGE Of shocking cruelty to a maniac
has just come to light in Philadelphia.
Two-thrds Of the buildings in a large
Russian town were destroyed by fire last
week.
The baptist tabernacle at Oak Bluffs
was opened Sunday by Rev. DIR. Lorimer
of Boston.
The treasury department has ordered the
sale of five millions in gold during this
month.
The trotting horse Dan Rice, owned by
Charles S. Demott OF Hampstead, died on
Tuesday.
An immense meeting in favor of Fenian
amnesty was held in hyde Park, ENGLAND,
on Sunday.
There are steamboats, on the Hudson
that have been running every season for
forty years.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams will deliver
an address before the north Wisconsin fair
at Oshkosh on sept. 2S.
Hon. VIM. Parsons is now in Italy, pre-
pairing his new lecture ON Michael Angelo
and Victoria Colonna.
The government Of Turkey has author
lied the circulation of the Bible through
out the empire.
There are Ia the Boston Public Library
270,022 volumes, an increase of 1882
within one year.
Five dwelling houses, a bakery and a
stable were burned Sunday morning at
Portsmouth loss $4,000.
Seventeen brass bands and 10000 per-
sons attended the grand band picnic at
Lake Pleasant yesterday.
A large mill In Belfast. Ireland. was
burned Saturday loss $750,OOO. Seven
hundred persons were thrown out of en-
ploy ment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03

Now is the opportunity for President
Grant. lie has an opportunity, rarely at
forded to man, of showing how much more
he loves country than friends. An import
ant election is pending in Ohio, on the re-
suit of which many believe the presidential
contest of 1876 depends. 1t is the duty of
every republican to 90 nil that within him
lies to coutribute TO republican victory
there. The fact that Columbus Delano is
II confidential friend and constitutional adj
wiser of the president is disheartenng TO
the republicans and will cost them many
votes. The Cincinnati Gazette says that
"the removal of Secretary Delano from
C the cabinet, and the appointment of a
% straightforward, fearless, and honest
J." man, like Bristow or Jewell in his place,
swould be worth several thousand votes
sto the republicans of Ohio in October.
1t is true, Mr.. President, that Columbus
Delano is 'under fire." and that he threat
ems to make it warm for,you If you com
pei his resignation, but sink your unmanly
fears, disregard the fact that he is ''unde
/" fire." remembering that it is a kind o
sire" which will purify the administra
ton, and say unto him Go, Columbus
and take no thought on the order of you
going l part with you regretfully AM
with tears-but you must 90, not that
love Columbus less, but the country more
Try it Mr.. President.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
TRAMPs.

What shall we do with tramps, is begin
ming to be a serious question in America.
They have infested Europe for centuries
and now with our increase OF population
and business stagnation, and as part 81
the general Generalization that always fol-
lows a great war they are overrunnipg this
country. Stories of their depradations
come from Keene, Montpelier and Bur
lington, and the farmers around Rutland
say that tho roads have been full OF them
throughout the season, but that they nave
confined themselves, US yet, to begging for
food.
Your genuine tramp Is an autocrat, too
proud TO work. Work ? Why should he?
Is he hungry? He begs. Is he homeless
He sleeps in a barn. Does he need money
or clothing? He steals. And thus he
lives, leading a careless, merry, happy-go-
lucky life while the summer lasts. He
might earn an honest and good living IL
he would devote half the labor and inge-
| nuity to an honest employment that he
does TO his nomad lie but no, honesty or
steadiness or regularity are not in him.
The only things for which he seems TO
have any strong love are tramping and
liquor.
| What does the tramp do III winter
I HES him bacl; TO the CITY, perhaps, to in
crease the number of destitute poor OF
whom we have such pitltul accounts oil
it may be that he obtains living in somt
country poor-house. A few of the more
hardy keep to the road, and occasionally
the telegraph has line like this " Maj
found frozen in a barn. No name.
That is all. No name, no home, no wife
children or friends buried by the town
Poor tramp
Bat what shall we do with hun ? Coun
Rumiord, Of revolutionary fame-whos
name has something of local flavor iron
the fact that he studied philosophy will
the Rev. Samuel Williams, LII. D., tn
historian Of Vermont and one OF Rutland
first journalists devised the most e1fectiv
remedy ever tried in Europe. Bavaria wa
overrun with tramps and beggars, and Ii
caused large workhouse TO be. built
= fitted up with workshops, tools aud CON
E Portable living and sleeping rooms then
sudden descent was made and nearly a
the bcggars in the capital captured, cor
, fined and made to work so many hour
\ each day. After a man had been in the il
I stitution certain length of time and mail
tanned good record he was given a con
Portable uniform. If man was brougl
up a second time more labor vas require
I. of him. Would not similar remedy cui
h the evil in this country? Somethir
i should be done and that speedily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
PROBATE COURT.
PROBATE COURT.
District Of Fairhaven.
Hon. J. B. BROMLEY, Judge.
HENRY l.. CLARK, Register.

The following is summary Of the bust
ness transacted in the probate court for the
district of Fairhayen, during the month of
July:
g. Charles Beals estate, Poultney. Ira
NJ. Clark appointed administrator j. Is.
Beaman and L. L. Hampson, appraisers
and commissioners.
Mary Lewis estate, Poultney. Will
filed and referred to Aug. 2.
0. Spencer Harvey's estate, Falrhaven.
Appraisal returned.
10. Louisa Farewell's estate, Poultney
G. 9. Farewell appointed administrator.
Lydia b. Changers estate, Castleton.
Appraisal and list of claims returned and
accepted.
12. Mary M. Bates, Rutland. Account
of 4. Bradley, guardian, rendered.
Julius j. Stoves estate, Poultney. Petit
ton for extension filed and referred to
Aug. 2.
j. p. Giddings, Castleton. Petition of
guardian for license filed and referred to
Aug. 8.
IS. Fred Ii. Rowe, minor, Poultney.
Harvey Rowe appointed guardian.
Mary Ann Williams, Fairhaven. Ac.
count of X. X. Griffith, guardian, rendered
H. Edmund Gilrain's estate, Casteton
Gustavus Buel and M. b. Dewey appointed
commissioners.
A. w. Hydes estate, Castleton. Waiver
of will by widow filed.
10. Daniel Lobdell's estate, Pawlet viii
filed and referred to Aug. 1G.
20. Jno. d. Smead's estate, Sudbury
List of claims returned.
90. A. Branchs estate, Castleton. r
NJ. Wright appointed administrator. j. N
Northrop and NJ. B. Dewey appraisers.
26. Jonathan Capen's estate, Poutney
J. Joslin, Ira n. Clark and Evelyn Pier
pont appointed commissioners to set on
dover and homestead.
A. Brandts estate, CastletOn. APP
praisal returned assignment made t
widow.
G. p Wards estate, Poultney. Licens
to sell real estate granted.
VIM. Lewis estate, Poultney. Claim
returned.
Mary Abbot, Sudbury. VIM. Z. Abbot
appointed guardian.
81. Sheldon Bliss estate, Castleton Pal
tition of real estate made to heirs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03

Rev. VIM. Ashmare, d. d., wife and
two sons are in Burlington, the guests of
M. Davis, esq. DIR. Ashmare is mission
airy OF the American Baptist missionary
union, having labored for period of
twenty-five years in Southern China.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
Just as everyone was taking, or cndeav-

Just as everyone was taking, or cndeay-
oring to take, a hopeful view of the BUSH
ness prospects of the fall on account of
bounteous crops, these hopes are III mo-
ment, swept away by the terrible floods re-
ported in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
and other parts of the south and west. 1t
only remains for the people to be as hope
full as possible, practicing the most rigid
economy and, although they may be de-
prived of many of the expected luxuries
and, perhaps, comforts of life, see to II
that no one suffers for necessary food. In
the meanwhile, let Ohio democrats pro-
claim that the failure of crops and conse'
quent suffering are due wholly to tue
effort to return to specie payments.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03

Interest paid fer money secured by first mort
cages on frst-class property for term of years.
No charge TO parties loaning.
Trustees and all persons DESTROYS OF increas-
ing their incomes SAFELY, can get full informa-
ton by addressing CHARLES DEMOND, 22 Com
gregatlonal House, Boston, Mass,
may27lmdeOd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
TRIED AND TRUE.
DYSENTERY SYRUP
SUMMER COMPLAINT.

:. IL was first brought to the notice OF the pub
Tic In It's present form during the RACES OF the
Cholera In the United States in ls4I IL be-
came known In very few months and was I'M
questlonably the most popular antidote against
that most dreaded disease which was used at
the time, or which has been discovered at any
subsequent period. Indeed II seems to have
been the ultimatum or medical research In
that direction. During the late war It was
used In the hospitals and camps OF our soldiers
suffering from chronic diarrhGa, from the
Potomac TO the Rio Grande, and from the Ohio
TO the Gulf. Since the close OF the war thous-
ands or returned soldiers have written me from
their homes desiring small quantities OF IL for
their friends, and testifying In unqualified
terms to its merits.
We might append a hundred pages OF certi-
ficates, but single trial OF the medicine VIII
pc more conclusive to the suffering than all of
these.
In buying the above medicine, be careful
that druggists do not deceive you by attempt
Ing TO force upon you, In place Of this, some
worthless nostrum OF their own, or an inferior
subterfuge, upon which they will make more
money. III your nearest druggist does not
keep IL, send your money TO the proprietor
with name or state and town distinctly written
and you VIII receive 1t, securely packed by ex-
press.
For sale by all druggists. Only IS cents per
bottle try it.
FRANCIS FEM, PRoP'R.
d&w RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
Forty-Three Years Oid.

st Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for a day
it may end in Consumption and death
Rev. N. II. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old ana young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people forty-three gears, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. H. Downs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03

avatfltes and Selpelru.

DITCH AND ELEGANT GOODS.
1t is conceded by all that
MARS HALL 81 CA ID Y
Have the largest and best selected stock In
town OF
WATCHES BOTH GOLD AND SILVER.
CHAINS AND JEWELRY,
all OF the
LATEST PATTERNS AND BEST MAKE.
Our shelves are loaded with beautiful
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
CASE GOODS,
JUST THE THING FOR A PRESENT,
All styles and prices.
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, &C, &C.
Call and satisfy yourselves that the above Is
fact at
NO. 1 MERCHANTS ROW,
fanqodtf RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
$500 A WEEK.

New house and furniture pleasant rooms,
table nrst-class, pure air, beautiful scenery,
pleasant drives and walks and water from one
OF the Oldest and best Mineral Springs i'm Amer
lea. Splendid place for children; no difference
Ia price, nrst 10 come have choice OF rooms at
$500 a week. accommodation for Si.OO. 1ele-
graph livery and amusements OF ali kinds pro-
vided FOR. For circular, etc, send TO
A, N. LYON,
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
1ylod'm Clarendon, Springs, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
DUTLAND TROTTING PARK.
August Meeting
OF THE
RUTLAND TROTTING PARK
ASSOCIATION,
AT THEIR NEW PARK. THE BEST HALF
NILE TRACK IN NEW ENGLAND.
PREMIUMS $1.SOO.
AUGUST oath, 25th, and Goth.

FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY, AUGUST "a.
No. Purse S250-For 800 Glass. 500 to first,
SIS to second, $50 10 third, s25 to fourth.
No. Purse $300-For 2,3I Glass. $3.50 to first.
500 TO second, $50 to third.
SECOND DAY-WEDNEsDAY, AUGUST %.
No. Purse sS00.-For $40 Glass. $3.50 TO first,
800 to second, $50 TO third.
No. Purse s300-For 9 80 Glass. $3.50 to first,
800 to second, $50 to third.
THIRD DAY-TuURsDAY, AUGUST &C.
No. Purse s25o-For $50 Class 800 TO first,
S75 to second, $50 TO third, s25 to fourth.
Purse NO. 6 s4O0-Free 10 all. s225 to first,
800 to second, SIS to third.
CONDITIONS.
The above Premiums are for trotting, and to
be mile heats. nest In to harness, four 10 en-
Ter, three to start; and VIII be conducted un-
der the rules and POPULATIONS OF the National
Association for the promotion or the interests
OF the American Trotting Turf, as amended
February 4, 1874, except as above.
Attention Is called 10 rules Nos. 2. 3. O, I, IL,
is, 80. 33 and SO, the provisions OF which must
be complied with.
Entrance fee ten per cent. of Purse, and must
accompany the nomination.
No conditional entries can be received.
horse dlstancing the field or any part OF II
Will receive first money only.
Entries close August nth, at 0 O'clock %, M
Horses eligible that have not beaten the above
time previous to August 80.
Arrangements are being made by which one
half the usual tariff on stock over the Central
Vermont Railroad will be charged.
j. NJ. PUTNAM, President.
W. +. PAIGE, Secretary.
w. q. LAHDoN, Treasurer. july26d6w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03

"ANTED.-An active young business
w man with $4,000 capital to take general
agency Tor New England for staple article:
monopoly; successfully established In Vermont
for past two years. over 100 local agents now
appointed can be Increased to 800 Cash bust
ness and no risk expenses small TO the
right man this Is an opportunity seldom offered.
Parties frst class and established rs years
Possession Sept LIST. Address
"AGENCY,"
aug2-dlw Globe of,ice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
FIDsT MEETING.

They met by appointment at the City
hotel, and Seward for the first time saw the
man that was to kill his presidential hopes
at the Chicago convention. He was green
looking youth, with thin yellow hair, an
awkward gait, subdued tone. rather draw
he would make good tool, but they lived
TO own him their master. He did more to
elect Harrison than Weed and Seward CON-
bined. They became jealous of the powor
they had called into life. When the pat
ronage OF the party was dispensed his name
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-03
TEN PER CENT

FRANCIS FEM, PRoP'R.
d&w RUTLAND, VERMONT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-02
NEWSPAPER MEN

Little they know, or even Think
OF the work there is in shedding ink
BY the busy weders Of pencil aud peh---
Jotting" " In General" Spice of Life,
Variations" and rumors rife,
Saturday Notes " aud Sunday news,
All Sorts Of Paragraphs to amuse.
Market reports aud steamboat disasters,
Now in the theatre in white cravat,
Claw-hammer coat aud opera hat;
Then 10 the prize ring, where you write
Sickening details Of bloody fight
Back to the city, just in time
To report the sermon Of 70 ne divine;
Steamboat collision, smash-up trains,
Election returns TO bother your brains;
Agents dramatic, with long -winded story,
To write up his star TO theatrical glory;
Deaths and marriages, murders, rows,
Balls and parties, minstrel shows,
Stock speculatious bubbles of air,
Tossed about by bull and bear;
Praising the limb ina dancers pose,
And next the calves. in the cattle shows;
Pencil 10 haHd at the racing course,
Taking the time OF a trotting horse;
Jotting down each stroke aud catch
Made in famous base ball match;
Now of street row taking u note,
And then OF IA row in "A college boat.
These are few of the many things
AT which the iireless pencil swings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-02
Atislclla
uNAPPRECIATED SHAKESPEARE.

A few days ago young Gurley, whose
father lives on Croghan street, organized
theatrical company and purchased the
dime novel play Of Hamlet. The compa-
ny consisted OF three boys and hostler,
and Mr.. Gurley's hired girl was to be the
Ghost, if the troupe could guarantee her
fifty cents per night.
Young Gurley suddenly bloomod ont
as professional, and when his mother
asked him to bring in some wood he
replied;
Though [ am ponniless thou cans.
not degrade me-!
You trot out after that wood or LII
have your father trounce you'll! she ex-
claimed.
The tyrant who lays his hand on me
shall dieH replied the boy, but he got
the wood
He was out on the step when man
came along and asked him where La
fayette street was.
Doomed for certain time to roam
the earth 7 replied Gurley, in hoarse
voice; and holding his right arm out
straight.
i say-you! Where is Lafayette
street, called the man
'Ah! Could the dead but speak
all 7 continued Gurley
The man drove him into the house,
and his mother sent him to the grocery
after potatoes.
i go, most noble duchess, he said,
as he took up the basket, but my good
sword shall some day avenge these in
suits
Art thou provided with a store of
that vegetable known as the later,
most excellent duke 2
What in the thunder do you want 2
growled the grocer, as he cleaned the
cheese-knife on piece of paper
The plebeian mind is dull Of compre-
hension, answered Gurley.
Don't try to get off any of your
nonsense on me. or I'll crack your
empty pate in a minutel roared the
grocer, and Hamlet had to come down
from his high horse and ask for a peck
ofpotatoes.
What made you so long?' asked his
mother, as he returned.
Thy grave shall be dug in the cy-
press glade, he haughtily answered
When his father came home at noon,
Mrs. Gtrley told him that she believed
the boy was going crazy, and related
what had occurred.
Il see what ails him, unused the father.
This explains why he hangs around
Johnson's barn so much
At the dinner table young Gurley
spoke of his father as the 'illustious
count, and when his mother asked him
if he would have some butter gravy, he
answered
The appetite Of i warrior cannot be
satisfied with such nonsense
When the meal was over, the father
went out to his favorite shade tree, cut
sprout, aud the boy was asked to
step out into the wood-shed and see if the
penstock was frozen up. He found the
old man there, and he said
why, most noble lord, / had sup
posed thee far away.
I'm not SO far away but what Tn
going to make you skip!' growled the
father. I'll teach you to fool around
with ten cent tragedies. Come up
here
For about five minutes the wood-shed
was full of dancing feet, flying arms
and moving bodies, and then the old
man took rest and inquired
There your highness. Dost want
any more z
Oh, no, dad-not a darncd bit
walled the young manager and while
the father started for down town, he
went in and sorrowfully informed the
hired girl that he must cancel her en-
gagement until the fall season.
IL i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-02

The other day lady went to pay her
respects to one of the latest arrivals on
the list of babyhood, when the following
coaoquy took place between her aud the
little tDur-year-old sister of the new
conner: Il have come for that baby now, !"
said the lady "You cant have it" was
the reply. "But | must, l came over
on purpose" urged the visitor ave
can't spare it at all, . persisted the child,
but I'll get piece Of paper and you
can cut pattern"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-02

A Rhode Island woman says that
she'd rather have the nightmare seven
straight nights than tell her husband
that the -four barrel is empty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-02
MINOR 4 HORTON PLOWS
of superior quality, and guaranteed to

PLow CAsTINGS.-A No. ], war
ranied to fl all N & Il s. & W., and Whites
Plows, Of superior quality and cqnal 10 the
best, at Gents per pound.