davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14
Odd Fellows Hall.

The Odd Fellows of Montpelier, have re-
Gently expended about two hundred dollars
in refurnishing their new hall, in Langdon's
block. This hall is much better located
than was their old one, fronting on both
Elm and State streets, and they have spared
no pains to make it as pleasant as possible.
They have new carpets, pedestals, plat
forms, etc., and upon each of the platforms
is inscribed an appropriate motto. Upon
the inside OF the tops of the pedestals are
inscribed the emblems of the order, and
everything is of new and tasty style.
More improvements are to be added, and
the hall will be one of the neatest and best
in town. The lodge is in a prosperous
condition, numbering about seventy five
members.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14
State News.

A party of 30 persons from St. Adams
are dragging the lake with graphing hooks
in search Of the body of Mr.. Hilton.
The Franklin House, at Highgate Springs
is doing fourishing business just now.
Besides full complement of regular guests
1t is favored with much transient company.
As Mr.. Thomas OBrien, of Burlington,
was experimenting the putting down of a
cistern in the north part of Charlotte, the
10th, he made mlsstep and fell, breaking
his hip. His recovery is considered some
what doubtful.
The buildings, machinery, fixtures and
patterns Of the St. Adams foundry have
been sold by j. G. & w. X. Smith to Ed
ward A. Smith and John w. Newton, who
have for several years been the lessees, un-
der the name of the ST. Adams Foundry
Co., for $50. 900.
The Alburgh Springs House, this season
under the efficient management of Messrs.
Gardgner 1. and John S. Howe, is proving
a popular summer resort. The house has
now over fifty regular guests, and the num-
Der of transient visitors has been unusually
large.
Antoine Frazier employed by c. H. Fond
at his lime works at Swanton Junction left
home on Saturday morning, claiming to
have business at Highgate Springs and has
not been heard from since. He is sober,
respectable man and has considerable prop
erty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14
A Sad Case.

A distressing case is that of Mrs Samuel
Twombly, of Barton, lady Of some sixty
years of age, who is literary losing one of
her limbs by sore that began at her foot
And 10 gradually eating its way towards her
body. The flesh on the foot is nearly gone,
and the ulcer is at work both on the flesh
and bone. The suffering occasioned by the
sore ia terrible, and the worst of 1t is, that
there is no remedy. Physicians do not dare
to resort to amputation, and are unable to
alleviate the distress. or stay the progress
OF the ulcer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14

mand, the grain growers Of this country
must reap rich pecuniary harvest /; and
when they have money, business is always
good The prospects, therefore, are now
more than fair for comparatively pros
porous business fall, but another turn OF
the kaleidoscope may change all this.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14
An Aged Minister.

Rev. Simeon Parmalee, ID. d., native
of Pittsford is stopping with his nephew,
Rev. Il, ]. Ranslow, at Swanton. He
spoke at the Congregational church, Sun
day. His age 10 ninety-four,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14
DYSENTERY SYRUP
SUMMER COMPLAINT.

II was first brought to the notice OF the pub
lie In It's present form during the RACES OF the
Cholera In the United States In 1s47. 1t be-
came known in a very few months and was un-
Questionably 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, 1t seems to have
been the utimatum OF medical research In
that direction. During the late war II was
used in the hospitals and camps OF our soldiers
suffering from chronic diarrh1a, from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande, and from the Ohio
to the Gulf since the close OF the war thous-
ands OF returned soldiers have written me from
their homes desiring small quantities of 1t for
their friends, and testifying in unqualified
terms to Its merits.
We might append hundred pages of certl-
flcates, but single trial OF the medicine Will
be 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 OF state and town distinctly written
and you Will receive IL, securely packed. by OK.
press.
For sale by all druggists. Only 25 cents per
| bottle; try 1t.
FRANCIS FEM, PRoP'R.
d&w RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14

So you can see for yourselves that we
have some rain. The average of the Their
mometer during last month was 500 above,
not very bad for n place only about five
hundred miles north of the equator. The
idea of this place as it exists in the minds
of most Vermonters, especially ''life insu-
rance men, is most woetully bad and it
will be my endeavors to correct them some
if possibly can. BURT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14
THE RUTLAND GLOBE SATURDAY

and standing b side him was another
who was busily e, gagged in patting an &C
compartment on his knees. In the center
of the room man was dancing, and he did
dance, putting oil his energies into the
work and affording much qualification TO
the crowd who were assembled. For GER
tain reasons we did not remain in this as
sembly long. Passing down the street q
short distance, we went in to another place
where four men we're very busily engaged
in playing poker for five cents corner
They did not notice us at all, probably
fearing that If their minds were diverted,
some one of the party more cunning than
the others, might take advantage and come
the "heathen Chinee" on ,the others, and
where as much was at stake as there was
in this game, there is no knowing what
dire results might have arisen, had there
been any such maneuvering as that of All.
Sins.
The affection that some of these people
display when they have swallowed about
three gauges" OF Jamaica rum, is often
"too sweet to be wholesome" On our
way home, was suddenly seized by a
"colored pusson," who, taking hold of my
hand, raised il to his lips, think of that,
and at the same time muttering something
in Spanish, but as my early education in
that line was sadly deficient, failed to
comprehend what he meant, but supposed
that he took that way to show his graft
tude to me for getting him some work
day or two before. finally released my
self after receiving three salutatons, and {
"God bless YOU" and think now that
have had enough to last me life time.
For the benefit of your readers | will
just give the average amount of rain fal
| durinp the month of Julv for seven wears
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

0zocna---Am Offensive Disease I'M
1lae Nose.

Which eats away the partition bone, de-
stroys the sense ofsmell, produces green Or
yellowish scabs, the shape of the nostril-
sometimes flat, often tainted with blood and
matter; causes weight and dull aching
over the eyes, headache, loss of memory,
giddiness, ETC. This disease is often caused
by neglected colds, by suppressed skin di-
seases Scrofnla, Measles, Scarlet Fever
Psoriasis, Syphilis, and other contagious
diseases, and is itself contagious. 1t often
extends to the throat, producing Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis and Consumption. 1t is a
Tertiary form Of Cancer, destroying the
nose and throat, when too long neglected
DR. Jones is the only Physician in the Uni
ted States who thoroughly understands
curing this dangerous and offensive disease.
He destroys the offensive smell in five min
utes, and relieves the sufferer in every way
at once, and cures the disease in a short
time.
DR.. Jones is noeo practicing at the Ed
aodrds' House, in this city, where he remains
until Feb 20.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

THE DAILY CLARION.
NJSSISSIPPPS DURTHEN.
Facts and Figures for the Taxpayers
Showing the Increase OF Taxes and
Cost of the State Government.

The Legislature proceeds slowly with
its reform work while the yoke weighs
heavier and heavier on the necks of the
over-burdened taxpayers.
Nearly a month of the session is gone
from $50, 900 to $75, 800 have been ex-
pended, but very little in the way
of substantial relief has been afforded.
Let us again refresh the memories of
those who are entrusted with the solemn
duty of curtailing expenditures, by pre-
sentation of facts and figures showing the
former rate of taxation and the cost of
former administrations, and contrasting
them with the expenses Of the present
regime. These exhibitions of what
has been done in the past, will serve
as finger boards for the guidance of Leg
islators in the present and in the future
and the comparative statements will
speak in .thunder-tones of the wrongs
which the people have endured at the
hands of those who since the era Of re-
construction, have had control of their
State affairs.
The figures are from official sources
and their correctness will not be ques-
tioned:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
New Orleans, st. Louis 81 Chicago
Railroad.

(MISSISSIPPI DIVISION.)
Mail Train-Going North.
Leaves Canton. \. NJ
Arrives at Jackson, Tenn...............520 P. NJ.
Nail Train Going South.
Leaves Jackson, .10:20 A. NJ.
Express Train Going North.
Leaves OdnI On....... ....O1O L. NJ.
Express Train-Going South
Leaves Jackson, Tenn n.................12:45 A. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

II our HlIllS teachers TAX lncIuued.
These figures show that the State tax
(eNclusive of the school tax) is now
ten times as much as it was under citizens
rule, (from 1866 to $50, J and, inclusive of
school tax, fourteen times as much. The
county taxes have been increased IN
about the same proportion.
While this increase of tax has been
Progressing, the value of all kinds of
property has been diminishing and the
price Of Our chief staple, cotton, has
fallen fir ON 25@35 cents per tb, tc
R!@l4 fents per ib.
After fine above exhibit Of the appall
ing incrA base of taxes year by year, the
following statement of the increase of ex
penditufes over income, may we'll dis
heartenI and astound the taxpayers, wh'
have II Pndly hoped with each returning
new y ar to see the dawning of day o
rest ii fom their burdens
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
DIRECTORY.
New Orleans, SI. Louis a. Chicago
Railroad.
LOUISIANA DIVISION.

LOUISIANA DIVISION.)
Nail Tram Going North.
Leaves New P. NJ.
rrives at Jackson n......................3:30 A. NJ
Arrives at Canton A. NJ.
Mail Train Going South.
Leaves Canton lZ:10 r.
Arrives at Jackson I:35 P.
Arrives at New Orleans ll:OO p. M.
Express Train Going North.
Leaves New Orleans. A. NJ.
Arrives at jackson. P. M
Arrives at Canton n.....................6:lO P. NJ.
Express Train Going South.
Arrives at New Orleans. ...1O:5O p NJ.
The above schedule takes effect on Sunday,
the 18th of November, 1874, and will run regu-
larly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
THE TRIBUNE,
New XOrI,
a NEW CHRONIC FOEs 1875.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK

or in Club, who pays in Advance for 1876,
and RENTS direct to this office, copy of
1.-THE RESCUE hehandsomest chrome ever
offered by a publisher.
Terms 50 per annum. For Circular, con-
tanning Terms for Clubs, etc., address
L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

Annual average increase of debt $573,2l4
increase of State tax, fourteen hundred
p4r cent. Diminution in the value Of
rdal estate, one hundred per cent. Re
q dtction in the price Of our chief staple,
ohe-half Average annual increase of
: she public debt, five hundred and seven
qy-three thousand two hundred and four
tleen dollars. Increase of public debt
Hrom two hundred thousand dollars in
1870 to two millions, two hundred and
Jninety-two thousand, six hundred and
iforty-eight dollars in 1875.
During these years of rapid increase of
the public debt, there has been collected
from the people in State taxes not less
than six millions of dollars. The money
is gone. A State debt of more than two
millions, bearing heavy interest, has
been contracted. For all this there is
nothing of value to show. Some public
buildings have been repaired; code OF
/ laws, which incompetent and dishonest
legislators have tinkered with until they
are mass of deformities, has beer
adopted.
Did any people on earth ever have
greater cause of complaint than the tax
payers of Mississippi?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
Mississippi Valley and Ship Island
Railroad.

Train leaves Vlcksburg. 400 P. NJ.
Train arrives at Goodrum s............ oOO P NJ
Train leaves Goodrum s................. $50 A. NJ
Train arrives at Vicksburg. $50 A. NJ.
Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted
commencing Monday. February %, 1874
j L HARPER. Manager.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

What is the worth Of woman ?-Double
you O man.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
st. louis Markets.

Corrected Weekly by 4. N. Hardin s Co., 2O2
North Ind St, oVer Boatman's Bank, S.
Louis, INo.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
NOrthL Ouisiana and Texas Rail
road.

Mail train leaves Delta ............12:25 P. NJ
Arrives at Delta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoo P. NJ.
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect daily
for Shreveport. Tri-weekly stage line from
Monroe to Bastrop, Louisiana, and Hamburg,
Arkansas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
Vicksburg and DeIfa Ferry Conn

Leaves Vicksburg at I a. NJ, 1915 A. NJ, 1245
P. NJ. and 400 P. NJ.
Leaves Delta at 500 A. NJ, HOO A. NJ Las P. NJ,
500 p. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, so per year. Semi-WeeH
50 per year five copies, 81 SO each.
Weekly, s. per year; ten copies, 81 80 each;
twenty copies, 81 10 each.
Gz5S Postage in all eases is paid by The Tri-
bune. and papers addressed 20 each subscr'-
ber without extra charge.
AGENTS wanted In every town, to whom lib
eral cash commissions will be paid
Specimen copies, circulars and posters free,
Address
'EHHE3 TRIBUNE.
New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

GS o COO per day at home. Terms free
DO = DGU Address GEO. s1INsoN s. Co.
Portland, Me.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

REMARKs--Cor higher--Cotton active and
higher. We quote Middling Az Low
Middling IA: Good Ordinary 1879 Ordin-
ary 1515. King Kalakua Oh change to-day
Nothing done
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
Vfcixsburg and VI Grid i.saA as-~=n--n-aE.
TRAIN.

The above schedule took effect on Sunday,
November 18th, 1874.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAYS OF
THE TRIBUNE

We consider The TRIBUNE a very valuable
paper.-Asheville On. c. Citizen
The New York Tribune, in it's faithful and
searching exposure of outrage ISLANDERS on
Alabama and other States, has done immense
service to truth and Justice Macon (Ga0 Tel
egraDh and MeSScnper
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-02

STATE UNIvERsITIEs.-Mess Chandle
of Noxubee; Smothers, of Claiborne; Harri
of Washington; Stubbs, Of Smith; Peyton,
Kinds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-17
From the Wyoming Herald.

J
A woman at Medicine Bow. just as sh
was dcpositing her vote last election day
was surprised TO hear rough sing out:
Il challenge that woman's VOTE
'On what grounds, sir?'
She hasn't been long enough in thu
Territory
Did the woman sit down and cry o,cl
II? It is not to be recorded. Her dainty
little hand glldcd back into the folds OF
her pull back. and the next thing thai
audaclous cuss knew lie was gazing into
the muzzle of Derringcr, while the fail
voter said:
'Bow long have you been in the Terri.
tory, sir?'
Look out, madam-don't. That GUS
FED thing might 90 off-takc it say.
beg your pardon. I-'on't touch the
trigger-I-I'm mistaken in the woman.
Please point it tic other way. LII lick
the lying shecp.thief that says you have
not lived right here in this town for ten
years. l swear will
He scootea around the corner, and she
omilingly passed in her ii kct
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-17
How To Select Flour.

First, look at the color. IT It is white
with slight yellow or straw colored tint
buy it. If it Is very white, with blush
cast, or with white specks in it, refuse it.
Second, examine its adhesiveness. We,
and knead q little Of it between your
fingers. II it works son and sticky, it j,
poor. Third, throw . little lump Of dry
-four against a smooth. perpendicular sur
face; if it falls like powder i: 10 bad
Fourth, squeeze some of the flour in you,
hand; II it retains the shape given by thu
pressure, that too il a good sign. Flour
that will stand these tests it is safe to buy.
These modes sse given BY enr -four deal
crs, and they pertain to matter that con
Germs everybody,--nameiy, the staff Of
life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-17
Curing Bacon.

Take out the ribs, and. after cutting Of
the ham and shoulders, divide the sId'
Iong,tudinally about half way up. Thu
upper half being the most solid fat ant
meat, is cut in suitable pieces for the porl
barrel. and the lower half, being thin snd
streakod alternately with fat and lean, j.
just the thing for bacon. Take off Ear
row strip from the lowest belly side,
which is all fat, and makes good lard
Leave your bacon in one piece, snd put il
in plain pickle of talt and water strong
enough to float a potato, for two week.
lit the pork is very heavy. let it remain
for three days or week )orgcr); th.
hang in smoke house, an0 cure TO a
light brown, more or less according to the
taste. Out thin, trim off the skin and
smoky edges, and boil or fry and eat hot.
and you have dish rclishing to the mos,
delicate appetite. and satisfying to thu
most hearty. Boiled, II is delicious ad-
dit,on to poultry, and is first rate eaten
cold afterward. The English bacon is
generally dry sailed, and much of it il
hung up and kept without any smoke eS-
Icept what it nay get from the farmer g
kitchen, and is used through the year as
we use our falt pork. l find that the
pickle is quite as good and much less
'rouble than the process of drying. Som
Id saltpetre, but think it has . tenden-
ICY to make the meat hard, without any
corresponding benefit. The bacon pu,
up in this country and sold as ''suear
cured breakfast bacon" is very nice and
sweet but in flavor Is exactly like ham,
The addition of sweetening matter spoils
it for my taste, anL takes away the simple
and appetizing flavor of the pure salt and
smoke. Put sugar in your ham, bu,
keep it out of your bacon.-country Gen.
tleman.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-17
An Extensive Dairy Enterprise.

An Extensive Dairy Enterprise.
A correspondent Of the Buffalo Live
Stock Journal says that ::Messrs. Straight
IS. Son, of Hudson. Ohio, Owl and ope-
rate eleven butter and cheese factories.
using the milk of absut 1900 cowa The
factories are situated near Rudsou. The
milk 10 generally bought on contracts At .
liked price. I; Is skimmed, but not very
closely, and the cream il churned while
sweet. The butter is not washed. The
proprieters! claim that they do not tnkc
enough cream from the milk 70 ininTs the
quality Of the cheese, which Is made In
several sizes-some Of aoA to 100 pounds,
others of %, Others Of Is. The writer
culogizes the quality Of The butter made.
md comedies the success af the enterprise,
but does not approve Of the creamery sys.
TIM, believing that the only safe couree is
% work the milk into either butter OF
CHI csc, to give the refuse to swine OF
calYca.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-17
[coxTInUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

And may lis spirit lowering nigh.
Pierce the dense cloud of darkness
through.
And know, with fame that cannot Gle
He has the worlds affection too.
Mr.. II. E. Shepherd. superintendent OF
public instruction Of the city Of Baltl
more. then delivered an address Upon
the Genius and Literary Character of Ed
gar A. Poe"
Upon the conclusion Of Prof. Shop
herds address. ''Annibal Lee" was read
by VIM. F. Gill, Esq, Of Boston. This
was followed by the personal reminis
cenccs of Hon. J. II. 3. Latrobe.
The assemblage then adjourned to the
graveyard, where simultaneously with
the singing of dirge, ''Slecp and Rest. =
by Mrs. Eleanor Fullerton, the monu-
ment was crowned with a laurel wreath
BY Prof. Elliott. This ceremony closed
the exercises. The music was furnished
by the Philharmonic Society of Balti-
more. a club of high local reputation. en-
bracing about ono hundred well-traincd
voices.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE MONUMENT.
The monument, which is located in one
corner Of the old westminster churchyard,
corner OF Fayette and Green street is OF
the pure Ionic style, having on it as few
lines IS could make design. It is about
nine feet high chaste and el'gant, with
very little elaboration. Just beneath the
cal it0l, which j. about four feet square, Is
the only embt llishmcnt OF a Tyre. on each
e the panels below contains a medallion
1t the poer, suggested by the medallion
upon WOrdsworth's monument, in st .Os-
wald's churchyard, Grasmerc, England
and is said TO be the only monument OF this
STYLE IN the United States. The opposite
panel bears only the name, and, date OF
Dir b and drath, Of The poet, the other two
pare q uninscribcd. The ide: has been
advanced by persons Of cultivated taste
that this monum mt, though extremely
simple at first appearance, is in admirable
keeping with the memory to which II is q
tribute, and grows upon one constantly as
. beautiful pcicc Of work. free from any
features which could be criticised by either
friend or enemy OF the poet