davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-24

In the late horror at Iowa City, where
'team pulping-tank exploded in paper
mill, sending si1 men into eternity, tho pro-
prietors not up a ploa which is of late worry
efficient in such caaes-viz-, that there vns
hardly any steam in the tank, but TINT tho
kEx1y motor happened TO got In one
Of its e1pulsious, md that. therefore,
gods and men could play only
the pnta Of victims and spectators. Tic
lamentations Of the fathcr1ess children-scv-
On in ono caso-and the impoverished, and
heartrbroken wives should arouse the proper
authorities to the prosecution Of IN obvions
duty, and this KTEtr motor oxouso, for the
sahe Of future safosy, should be received
with the coldeat incraiulty.
, 1875-07-24

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
Afr. President ]. F. Jox, Of tho Michigan
Central Railroad Company, in his able report
Of the buaincss OF the rood for the year just
closed, considers tho exhibit rs very unsatia-
factory, and this result he attributes to tho
enforced reduction Of rates caused by the
competitive struggle for business begun by
tho Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad, unl In which
they Afterwards wore involved. 70 the gon-
cral public VIC question whether tho figures
showing tho earnings and busineus Of tho
road will appear 80 unsatisfactory as thoyy aeem
to A1r. JoY, who looks At them % Director
and stockholder.
The earniugs Of the Company for the year,
ns compared with 1874, are gwen aa follows:
Gfess earnings. 1874. 1876.
From passengers. 81 313,513 t2,8iH,,U1
From freight.. not given AL, ,elS
Miscellaneous. not Gtvsn 835, ,kA9
Iotal,. .s....s-+1flo5t,u52 tIsIQ1, 2Re
Operating etPe1ses ....u.. t,523.0k2 6,Do9a39
Net earnings. l1o.Ao e1oaa,1as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22

We cheerfully make place, this morning,
for "Easy's" tilt at US. To all his sarcasm,
we have only this to say, eve can stand
it," A word as to the resolutions. If Easy
had referred to the "Unabridged' instead
of the Academy" he could have discover
ed that "trafflc, like trade, comprehends
''every species of dealing in the exchange
"of passing of goods or merchandise from
"hand to hand for an equivalent. unless the
Cuisines Of retailing may be accepted" but
that, as commonly used, this exception is
not made. There is no other definition of
the word "traffic" that will apply to the
word as used in the resolutions. In refer
ence to using the word "prohibition" as
meaning ''license" and rice ce''so, we would
simply suggest that calling white black,
does not make it so, neither will calling an
authorized, regulated sale prohibited sale,
make it so. The Vermont liquor law SIM
ply aims to regulate the sale Of intoxica-
ting liquors, by prohibiting their sale for
certain purposes and authorizing certain
licensed agents 10 sell Tor other purposes.
So ii would be with a so-called license law
certain traffic would be legal, all other
illegal. Will our friend "Lasy" please in.
form us if his resolutions would not have
read better, would they not have more cor
rectly expressed his meaning, if the word,
"as beverage" had been inserted after the
words Intoxicating liquor 2" We take it,
from his unication-although it was
not apparent from the resolutions-that
this is what he meant. At the risk of an
other deluge of sarcasm, and of again being
dubbed as CRITICISED critic" we venture
to suggest the amendment against the next
time and until that next time, we shall
continue to insist that the traffic referred
to Is not crime NAHUM in Sc, but only
made such by statute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22


The best of men will sometimes be mis-
taken. Had ii not been for such q mis-
take, and for the desire-to use Senator
Ferrys quotation from Matt Carpenter
of fighting the devil with fire." and the
fashionable folly of using democratic pre-
cedents to exuse republican mistakes, Mr..
Wheeler would rot have cut quite so ridic-
ulous figure in the house of representa-.
,ivcs, Friday there would not have been
great laughter and clapping of hands on
the republican side" nor would the tables
have been SO quickly turned on him and
them to ths tune, of "derisive laughter and
applause on the democratic side" Il hap.
pened IN this wise. The house was con.
sdering the army appropriation bill, to
which Cox, some time ago, had proposed
an amendment to the effect that the army
should hot be used to interfere in state af
fairs, 80 Wheeler, who had charge OF the
bill, accused Cox OF sustaining the action
Of President Pierce and Jeff. Davis in
breaking up the legislature of Kansas with
the army, and sent TO the clerks desk, 10
be read, speech, delivered at the time by
one Cox, so sustaining the President and
his war secretary. This was where the
first applause came in amid ''great laugh
ter But the tables were turned with the
"dersivc laughter" accompaniment, when
it was discovered that tie Cox WAS not
"Sunset' wasn't IN Congress at all
hut one Lysandcr Cox, wing member
from Kentucky. But this wasn't saying
that "Sunset" would not have made such a
speech, had his constituents admired him
as much then as they do now-and it may
be said that representative and constituents
are vel mated-but then he has sins
enough, and Inconsistencies enou sh to ans
wer for without imputing Lysanders
speech to him. But the precedent is just
as opposite, neither more or less so, IN the
one case rs the other
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22

members Of the elephantine family appear
ed to agree with each other very well until
Friday afternoon. When the matinee per.
Torrance was over Julia was marched into
the pen, being placed next 10 an elephant
called Prince, who at once began fond
ling his companion. Julia resented
his attentions and with blow of
her proboscls knocked him off bis
feet. Prince became enraged at this treat.
ment. and attacked Julia as soon as he re-
covered from his establishment. The strug-
gle was q fierce one, and both OF the con-
testaDts used their trunks and trunks with
rare good will, and the scene was so noisy
that the audience became somewhat fright
cned. All of the elephants trumpeted
shrilly, and their commotion led to much
excitement among the occupants Of the
several cages In the menagerie. Before
the watchful attendants could repair to the
scene OF the encounter Julia was badly
gored by her antagonist, and after peace
had been restored 1t was found necessary
to place her In huge sling Of canvass, as
she bad received severe wound in the
shoulder. The keepers do not consider the
unfortunate beast in any great danger,
though the occurrence is deeply deplored.
The fact of such battle taking place Is
considered remarkable, as old hunters say
that elephants have never been known to
quarrel in a menageric before.-h. J.
Uernh
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
GLOBE MORNING. FEBRUARY % 1875

represented, TO large extent, by bad, cor
rupt men, men whose Only aim has been
personal and political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and
who could never have secured or maintain
ed themselves In Office without an actual
federal support, or q moral conviction, not
only on their part but on that of the pub
lie, that that support would be forthcoming
If asked. This moral conviction may have
been without foundation in fact, but 1t was
accepted and acted upon as fact, and that
was sufficient. Has peace, harmony, cor
dial relations between the races been &C.
cured thereby? If 50, why the supposed
necessity for the suspension of the writ Of
habeas corpus? Why the supposed neces.
sity for continued repressive legislation?
1t may be all wrong, but il Is human ma
turc to resent legislation and laws, believed
to be founded in injustice aud enacted sole
ly for party purposes. No people were
ever pacifed In this way. No people ever
will be thus pocfcd. They may not openly
resist the enforcement of such laws. They
may tacitly submit to and obey such laws,
but they never will give that hearty assent
thereto, which IL 50 necessary in free
country for the promotion Of peace, good
government and material prosperity. Time,
and time alone, can fully heal all the
wounds caused by the late rebellion. With
General Burnside, we are not surprised that
there should be heart burnings and jeal-
ousies at the south. What more could We
expect? Is il wisdom or patriotism TO en-
deavor to keep the wounds open, tn make
them bleed afresh, ~ continued taun,s aud
by special legislation viii the southern
whites be pacifled by calling them "ban.
ditt?" Will the colored man live In har-
mony with the white hy being continually
told that he IL oppressed Such course
but strs up the passions OF both white and
black, and may result In unspeakable woes.
not only N the south but TO the whole coun-
Try. SO believing, we care not that the adj
vice may proceed from selfish motives,
that il may be the result Of coercion, intim-
idation and terrorism, that il may be based
upon hope for party success, because ii is
sound, and, If practically followed, will re.
suit in that which we all so much lesire-a
perfect Union, and equal and exact justice
to all of whatever color, race or previous
condition of servi,ude. Ia comparison Ia
this, what is party success or party defeat ?
| We need not assume that the aiv''r +
either patriotic or selfish. it a. enough 10
know that II Is sonrd. n. ..i,rislc, opror-
tune that its practical acceptance far
nishes the only reasonable or prrh4llr .n-
luton Of the so.called southern troubles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
Political Comments,

The Tribune's Washington dispatch on
Saturday contains the following: There
have gathered at Washington during the
week number Of leading liberals from
New York and other states. Their consul
tatlons with Senator Fenton and Schurz are
observable. The conferences do not ap.
pear to be confined exclusively 10 them
selves, but include quite number of prom.
incnt gentlemen, who, though not having
sympathized with the Cincinnati move.
menf, seem to be fully in accord with the
opinions there announced, which they sup.
pose to be tending to Independent political
action by the people.
ANOTHER PROPOSED LOUISIANA COMPROMISE.
The New York Herdlds Saturday dis.
patch says that Senator Leonard OF the
Louisiana legislature arrived In Washing
ton Friday night, as the coadjutor Of Major
Burke, to effect compromise by which
the disturbed condition of Louisiana may
be ended. 1t Is understood that Mr..
Wheeler will not yield the point requiring
the conservatives to acknowledge the valid.
ity of the election In 1879
II Ia understood that the president has
confirmed Wheeler. rs he would not REGARD,
any compromise which would be merely a
truce as deserving his approval. Major
Burke says he will not be party to The
adjustment Of plan which sacrifices prin.
ciple for peace at any price, though he will
not oppose Senator Leonard. If that gentle
man desires to accept the Wheeler propo-
siiion entire.
TIE LOUISIANA COMMITTEES REPORT.
A New York Times dispatch says the
committee on affairs In Louisiana had
q meeting Friday night, and IIoar, Wheel
er and Frye presented report upon which
they were entirely harmonious and united.
Marshall does not wholly agree with them
and will make statement of his own TO
accompany the report which 1t is likely
will be made in the house early next week.
The reports Of disagreement between the
three republican members of the commit.
tee are wholly unfounded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
TIM ELY ADVICE.

The address of democratic senators and
representatives to their southern constitu-
EMS is exceedingly timely and appropriate.
Although occasionally marred by parti-
san fling-which, however, we naturally
expect in political address-its tone and
temper, as a whole, is admirable. Indeed.
nothing could be better than its advice,
save only its practical acceptance. They
acquit the majority of the north of hostl-
ity to the south, and place the blame of
their troubles at the door of the carpet
Dagger and some of the northern political
leaders, although substantially admitting
that the course of certain factions of their
own people have afforded reasonable ex-
cuse for repressive measures. They truly
say, that the great ends of good govern
ment" can only be reached when the citi-
zens Of the north and south forget that they
have ever been enemies, and, as in the early
days OF the republic, they are once more
an united people, "emulating one another
only in devotion to the best interests of the
whole country" and to promote this end,
they give the following advice ''Let
every white man in every neighborhood
lin the whole south regard himself as
commissioner of the peace, maintaining
1.-THE kindiest relations toward the black
imam, remembering that the responsibility
"for the extreme poverty to which we have
"been reduced, and the corrupt governments
''to which his vote has subjected us rests not
$50 much upon him as upon the bad men
'who, with the assurance of federal sup
''port, have, by appeals to his worst pas
''sions made him our enemy. While we
Labor by all honest means to convince him
''of the truth that our interests and his are
identical, and that both must be- preserved
''by good government, and that those who
"s.irup strife between us are the enemies of
both races, let us at the same time see
THAT he is fully protected in his guaran-
'teed rights to vote as he please 10 all cleo
'ti0ns. Let us continue to deal with him
Honestly and fairly, and let us continue
cordially to invite to our midst those of
ANY political party who either seek to
know the truth o. TO find homes on our
SOILS"
We have been thus particular to quote
this paragraph, because we believe that 1t
contains the only grounds on which we can
reasonably hope for a restoration OF per-
feet harmony throughout the Union. Paci-
fication, in order to be complete and last
ing, must come from within, not from with
out. Repressive legislation can never re-
store harmony. We need not stop to en-
quire whether the bad men," referred to,
actually had an assurance of federal sup
port" II is enough to know that the SOUTH
ern white and black alike believe 1t, and
that, moreover, some of these bad men /"
have actually received federal support.
We know that the south has been ruled and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
The Coming Leader.

Looking over the country for leader
who shall I'll tine popular desire, the Louis
vile Courier-Jou,nai comforts itself with
the thought that Senator Booth of Califor-
MIA may prove to be the man." Assured.
ly," 1t says, "Gov. Booth will enter the ma
tional arena at propiious momeut if he
be really the man of genius he is described
to be. 1t is the period of partisan dissolu.
ton and political bush whacking; and the
opportunities for statesman-like combina-
ton are many and rare. But something
more than commonplace idealism and
mediocre character will be required to or
ganize the mass Of incongruous material.
The new senator from California viii en-
counter great risks and undergo sharp or.
deal. But. If he Is the man his friends say
he is, he has n golden chance"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22

When doctors disagree, who shall de-
cider Tue house judiciary committee
are not so certain about that, socalled,
''gag-law" as the senate committee seems
TO be. The former, and it has as good
lawyers as the latter, don't propose to ac-
ccpt the conclusions of the senate commit
tee. Mr.. Phelps, of New Jersey, in pur-
suancc Of n pledge made to his consttu-
ents, proposed bill for The repeal of this
so.called "gag-law,' but the committe -
Judge Poland, Ben Butler, Wilson, Ire.
main, Frye, Cessna, White, Ward. L.
dredge, Poster and Jcweit being the men1.
bcrs-say that ''it is for the courts 10 say
"whether the subject oil libel was contem-
plated ~ its provisions. We were dis
posed to accept Of the 'struction placed
upon the law by the scnsie commit ee, and
ycntuted TO hope th,' their report would
be- accepted as a tr,i' exposition thereof !;
but we are compelled to confess that But
Ter and Poland ought TO know whether
the subject of libel was contemplated by its
provisions, aud TO concede that if such
was their 'contemr ,lion, and If they are
now in doubt about il, the courts must de-
eide. The com .ntler have aided is to ans
wer to our own question, "what will Chan
dler do" ?-he will press his suit against
i,uell, and the courts will say "wheiher the
subject of libel was contemplated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
An Elephant Battle.

The wild animals at the IIippodrome
seem to have lost none OF their instincts in
captivity. Though Gagged and cribbed, do
INVESTIGATED and trained, as they necessarily
are, these creatures constantly betray their
savage natures. The pair of rhinoceroses
quarrelled as soon as they met at the Hip
podrome, and Were with difficulty sepa-
rated, while the leopards a few days ago
INDUCED In battle that ended in the death
of the weaker one. Friday the gage of war
was between the elephants, race OF ami
mails usually quiet and peaceful after do
mestication. One day last week the man.
agement received from Europe small fe-
male elephant named Julia, and she was
placed In the long box appropriated TO that
class of pachydermatous. The old and new
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
Thc Incoming senate.

The United states Senate, whicn Will con-
enc In special session on the 9Th OF March next
grecably 10 the proclamation OF the President
viii comprise forty-one republicans, twenty
light democrats and four liberal republicans
IT independents. as follows republicans In Ro-
non, democrats In italics, Independents in
mall copitalsl:
ALABAMA.
George e. Spencer, George Cotdthpaffs.
ARKANSAS.
Powell Clayton, stephen W. Dorsey.
CALIFORNIA.
Aaron a. sargent, NEWTON BoorH.
CONNECTICUT.
Orrls s. Ferry, William a. Eaton.
DELAWARE.
Ell Salisbury, Thomas r. Bdgard.
FLORIDA.
simon ID. Conover, Charles ". Jones
GEORGIA.
Thomas Mason Norpood John D Gordon
ILLINOIS
John A. Logan, Richard J. Oglesby,
INDIANA.
oliver p. Morton, Joseph h. Mcdonald
IOWA.
George q. Wright, William B. Allison.
KANSAS.
John James ingalls,, James NJ. Harvey.
KENTUCKY.
John ". Stevenson, Thomas C. McCreery.
LOUISIANA.
John r. West,
MAINE.
Lott NJ Morrill, Hannibal IIamlin.
MARYLAND.
George X. Dennis, William Pinekney Whyfe.
MASSACHUSETTS,
George s. Boutwell,, Henry l.. Dawes.
MICHIGAN.
Thomas ". Ferry, I. Z. Chrstlancy.
William Window, 8. ]. X. McMillen.
MISSISSIPPI
James Lusk AlcOrn, branch X. Bruce.
MISSOURI.
Lerfs Y. B01y, n. N. CockreH.
NEBRASKA.
Phlneas W. Hitchcock, A. s. Paddock.
NEVADA
John r. Jones, W. NJ. Sharon.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Aaron IL. Cragln, cambridge Wadleigh.
NEW JERSEY.
II. frellnghuysen. Y. r. Randolph.
NEW YORK.
ROSCOE Conkling, Francis Ecraan.
NORTH CAROIINA.
Matt ". Ransom, A. $. MeTTimon.
ONO.
John sherman, Allen G. Thurman.
OREGON.
Jamss X. Kelly. John II. Mitchell.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Simon Cameron, I'm. A. Wallace
RHODE ISLAND.
Henry B. Anthony, Ambrose L. Burnside.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Thos. J. Robertson. John J. Patterson.
TENNESSEE.
Henry Cooper, dndre,r johnson.
TEXAS.
NJ. C. HAMILTON, Samuel o. Marry.
VERMONT.
George f. Elmunds Jugtin q Morrill,
VIRGINIA.
John ". Johnston. Robert F. lrithrrs,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Henry q. Davis A. 2. Capsrton.
WISCONSIN.
Timothy o. Howe, ANGUS CAMERON.
=. y. s. Pinchback, elected by the Kellogg DIS
nasty In Louisiana, has not yet been admitte
to his Seat, and there are some doubts as to hi
ever being successful in attaining It.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
reduction of HALLWAY Fares.

Latest news from the great railroad war
shows further reductions on the through
fares to the west via Philadelphia and Bal
timore. President Garrett of the Baltimore
and Ohio road made another shot in the
direction Of low priced tickets Friday, and
Tom Scott struck another heavy blow in
the same direction. AT present the New
York and Eastern travelling public are
left out In the cold,' and such passen-
gers as wish to avail themselves of the
cheap western tickets are obliged to go via
Baltimore or Philadelphia and proceed
from these points westward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
WHAT KING KNOWS.

The King of the Pacific mail subsidy
not him by divine right, but him by name
has been heard from-from where no.
body knows while everybody cares. Years
ago, he told the people of Rutland and of
Vermont what he knew about farming.
More recently he told Congress what he
didn't know about the subsidy business, and
now he has told the legislature of Minneso-
ia what he thinks of II, and what beknows
about resigning. What the country wants
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
Is 1t so? A Washington dispatch says

" Judge Poland has earned the bitter
cnmity OF the arpet.baggers by his
" independence and courage ID re-
porting on the Arkansas case. United
" States District Judge Smalley OF Yer
mont has become disabled, and bill has
" been passed authorizing the President
g to accept his resignation, his salary to
" continue. Judge Poland was the most
" promnent--indeed almost the only-can-
d" didate for the place, but some of the car
" pet-baggcrs who are most influential
4" with General Grant are said TO have In
" formed Judge Poland within a few days
:" that he cannot have the place be is not
" considered sound We give the state
ment for what 1t is worth, as matter Of
interest to the bar and people of Vermont.
We know not whether the statement Is
well or i'll founded, and therefore content
oursclf with again asking-Is 1t so
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22

and widowers, but here Is n bilious editor
at the West who crustily observes "Tbcre
are lots Of people who ought not 10 be
furnished with that sort of coffin" If so,
Is he sure that he Isn't one Of EN- IN }.
Tgyb7tre
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
A self.Opening Coffin.

A man ofgenius in Connecticut has in.
vented selt-opening coffin with tele-
graphic alarm attachment, by which those
who are buried alive can intimate to the
public their desire to be resurrectioned i'm.
mediately. Does the discovery of this bu.
name expedlent fill every heart with low I?
BY no means. We say nothing of widows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
YER'S SARsAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

ing humors in the system, that undermine
health and settle into troublesome disorders.
Eruptions OF the skin are the appearance on the
surface OF humOrs that should be expelled from
the blood. Internal arrangements are the de-
termination OF these same humors TO some in
ternal organ, or organs whose action they de-
range, and whose substance they disease and
destroy. Ayers Sarsaparlla expels these hui
mors from the blood. When they are gone, the
disorders they produce disappear, such as u
ceratons OF the LIVER Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs,
Eruptons and Eruptive Diseases OF the Skin,
81. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas Pimples,
Pustules, Blotches, Doils, Tumors, letter and
Salt Rheum, scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers and
Sores, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side ana Head Female Weakness, ster-
ility, Leucorrh1a arising from internal ulcera-
ton and uterine disease. Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
Emaclation and General Debility. with their
departure health returns
PREPARED BY
DE-. j. Z. AVER l. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.
I'd anQlQdaod- WI vahfhyx
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-22
A UCTIoN SALE OF FINE STOCK

A CCT1ON SALE OF FINE STOCK
"a TUESDAY, FEB. 30, 1873.
AT. W. II. Is. owens yard, on Center Street,
Rutland, VT, at O'Clock, p. M. will he sold the
following described property, viz:-Five Young
Cows, two-years old ieifers, pr. nice four
years old steers, partly broke and In good con-
di ion, pr. two years old Steers, l two-years
old Bull, yearliny Bull and 20 sheep.
Terms Of Sale-CaSh, or good approved note
for three months with interest.
RICHARD SHARP.
l.. DAwLEY, Auctloneer.