davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

HAYrrAN MoNrY.-ln llayti paper dollar
is worth three cents and store-keepers are
not anxious to receive them at that price.
How the average IIaytian must rise up and
call blessed the nnationists who first demon
stratcd TO him the great truth, that the way
TO make money plenty was to print lots Of it
all that was necessary was for each man
to vote himself competence and then re-
tire on the fruits of his honorable industry.
Why don't some Of our democratic politi-
clans point out to us lIayti as fair exam
pie of the prosperity superinduced 10y I'M
limited issues of paper money. Can they
tell rs that there the harbors are filed with
shipping, the cities TEEN with busy shops,
the merchants are prosperous, the farmers
growing wealthy, the laborers contented
and happy Far from it, Poverty per
yades the fruitful land like miasma. And
yet llayti has tried every resource to pre-
serve her credit that innationists recommend
TO us. She has made the most stringent
laws TO enforce the acceptance Of the states
duc-bils at par; she has at intervals shot
contmacous merchants, in order to restore
public confidence. She has diligently
hanged those who spoke against the robbery
OF issuing more paper and yet despite all
this, her credit has steadily declined, until
now q wel-to-do lIaytian goes to market
with his money in market basket, and
lriue-s lofnn ,,bat ha luve e., L.. - "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

All The Chicago theatres but one, Of any prom
renee, have reduced their prices Of admission.
lhere Is a strong pressure on the New York mar
agers to follow suit but they say that the sala-
res they have 10 pay even stock actors of ordin-
diy ability are so high that they can't afford 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

calls ont Most OF the day was occupied, as BE-
usual in ihc reception and arraneemontof crticlc
for exhibition. The prospects fora successful fail
were very good, and the exhibition bid fair 20 Do
Che largest ever held in Rutland
srcoNpplY.
The crowd iu attendance on the second day was
very much larger than on tie same day Of an,
previous meeting of the society, and the cxhbt
tious boo 400 departments were considerably moro
extensive This year than ever before. There wcrc
a large number of exhibitors from out Of the
state and the local interest taken in it was very
/ c0mueudablc IN the mechanical department
among the more extensive exhibition. was that of
J.. O. Kingsley hardware and furniture dealer OF
Rutland who exhibited one case real compression
bronze hardware one ease extra quality Of car
pcntcrs tools one case fine machinisis tools one
show board OF all kinds of saws. two new im-
proved Excelsior lawn mowcrs. one French black
walnut chamber suit one French black walnut
hair cloth larlor suit 800 together forming one Of
I the finest exhibits Boo the department
The Amo- pillow company. Of Boston, had proba-
bly, the largest and finest collection OF agricultural
/ implements shown A. a. lIoadlcy. of Castlcton,
/ had upon exhibition 20 vcr, nice and elegantly fin
i,hel showing o, ior hu-lics. cutters. etc., The
/ French cfra4o company OFF Grafton had also two
specimens of it- fine work, showing very fine
finish and build Cm1icr s Lame. of Amc.bury,
bad ten of their finest build of buggics, which are
well madc and decidedly nohb, THE display of
min, pans and coolers o., various parties. was
also very extensive
Tine cshibIton of Howe sa'c-, by Che Brandon
manufacturing company, WAS perfectly huge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

a NuhnFn Of Cinnamon went TO their cemetery
at Antioch, Cal, to Offer sacrifices to their gods
Their burnt offerings took an unexpected shape,
settling fire to the grass, and the flames spread
ewes the whole burying ground, consuming the
grave Enclosures, head-hoaris, trees and shrub.
berry the ceiedIals themselves escaping only by
irre,ccul Aght
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

ILLEGlrMArE ADvEHrIsING.-Th peo
pie Of Illinois have become thoroughly tired
of having everything that the eye can rest
upon disfgured by patent medicine adyer-
tisements, and law has been passed maxi
ing it anuisance punishable, for the first Of
fence 10y fine not exceeding 500, and for
a subsequent offence, by like fine and i'm
pisonmcnt in the county Jail, not exceeding
three months, to advertise wares or occu-
patton 10y painting notices Of the same ON,
or aiiixing them to fences or other private
property, or on rocks or other natural OBJ
iects, without the consent of the owner; or
If in the highway or other public place,
without permission of the proper authorities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

inr Masonic authorities Of Iowa have decided
tiai dancing in the lodgo-foom ismconsistont with
the good of the craft.
, 1875-07-21

Among our foreign nows wo print an in
tercsting account Of tho contamination Of tho
United Statea protoctorata over the SaInonn
1s1andA Col. 6ruHnxRoEn's reception wns
of the most enthusiastic character imagina-
bic, md tho goodwill md qualification
OF the ialaudorB found expression in
numerous presents Of figs, ya.nR, cocoa
nuta, etc In remarkly short tinao
tho Samoan Council, or Legislature,
accomplished the changes in their govern
mental systom inyolvcdin their new relations,
new King was elected for four years, mud
Col. srErssxaoxa was fairly forced TO accept
The position Of Premier for lifa So that tie
American flag is now tho adopted national
emblem of tho Samoan Kingdom, and every
body Is happy. Thore are eight ialauds in the
group, with population OF about 10000
natives, and fortla and highly productive
area Of $3.50 square miles.
, 1875-07-21


Recent events in F1anco suggest very
practical and meritorious plan for the dispo-
sition Of the Fronch Belief Fund, which has
been laying 30 long and acoumulating inter
est in New York. This money, obtained
from the sale Of pictures painted by French
artists, waa forwarded to this country for tho
relief Of suffering artists in Chicago after the
great fire, but BY the time themoney reached
the New York Commission the object for
which It was intended No longer existed.
our artists wero no longer suffering. Those
who could do 50 had eono away aud set up
their easals in other cities, and Of those who
remained some were able to support them
selyes by work, and others had aecumu.
latod sufficient by their past labors
to tide themselves over their difficulties.
Hence the money has remained In New York
unappied, and, with the interest accumu-
lations, has roaohod very handsome sum-
between gao, 900 and $4,000. Since tho
time that the Relief sooiety notified tho Now
York Commission the money WAS not needed
hero, m effort has been made to obtain II for
the Academy Of Design, but without SUCCESS.
The holders Of the fund rightfully decided
that they could not apply to the esthetio pur-
poses of m incorporated Institution money
which was donated to relieve individual cases
Of suffering, growing out OF specific CAUSE.
without obtaining the consent OF oaoh Of the
original donors. This was, Of couzse, i'm
possible, ~ many Of them had gone away,
some had died, and others could not bs
found
, 1875-07-21

Municipal reform ia tho order in Cincinnati
just now. number Of prominent citizens
have commenced court proceedings for tho
impeachment Of Mayor JOHNSTON for mis-
foaaanco md malfcasance in office, it being
charged, among other things, TINT he en-
ployed the police force to asslst in securing
his reelection Inst spring. and usod the pub
lilo money for tho Bamo purpose. Another
Cincinnati reform, md QUO which might be
copied with advantage in Chicago, is the
aboliahmont Of tho Sanitary Police force, an,l
the transfar Of their dutes to the regular
police.
, 1875-07-21
H9UHI9 z tk&k TIM
Publisher Now York Ianitts- Zettunq,


Those who hive supposed that there are
limits TO Aldermanic misconduct must bo
satisfied of their error by the digreputable
proceedings Of Monday evening. The oc-
casion was TINT OF regular Council moeting,
and it WIS the duty Of every Alderman to be
present unless kept away by some valid e1-
cnse. There was special reason for fnll
attendance last Monday, since it was known
tint the Mayor intended to nominate City
Marshal, and that the city is both without
Police board and without Marshal, to tho
great Generalization Of tho force and tho
detriment of tho public interests. Yet thia
very exigency served rs rrovocation for
sufficient Aldermen to remain away to pre-
vent session. 4 dozon Of them gathered
about tho City-1all, but refused to ontor tho
Council Chamber until after there was an
Adjournment for lick of n quorum. Tho
Council sent committee Of its own mem-
bora to summon tho absontcea, but
the recalcitrnnt Aldormon merely laughed at
| the Committee. They wcro not content with
dcfeatin8 session, but they Hauntel their
disroputablo conduct in tho faco Of the public
rs sort OF de1anco Of public opinion. It
HA6 t11H 14DSL 8A1AIlk1UA u DUH.
meris1n wa hayo ever known.
Tho provoeation for this deliberate viola
ton Of Ill official duty only makos it the more
diseputablo. In his search for Il proper man
to fill the place Of City Marshal, tho Mayor
selected q gentleman who happened to bo
American by brill. Tho Foreign Know
Eothings in tho Council ascertainod the May
oru 1,,,r,,oea fo nominate n1n .rI,o 1o,,,,ornd
to ho m American.born citizen, and simply
resolved TINT they would not receive the
nomination. They lnd no reasonable OBJ
| lection to urgo against Mr. DUNLAP; for,
il there had boen, the Council might hive
mot and refused to confirm him. In that
they would have exercised their lawful
right and privilege. But, inpertinent
NJ this Foreign Know-Nothing combina-
ton has become, 1t hardly yet dares to pro-
clai,n formally that 1t will oppose every man
for Office who is unfortunate enough to have
boon born in the United States But this is
wha. their action Monday night meant md
wlat they will be bold enough to proclaim,
unloss tho elienistic propensity shall receive
decided robuko at the handa OF tho people.
IL not this thing gone far enough? Ever
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m'A w "eto "pi'o1a'sa - a's4'''oe's W. W.
lce' SILL 'no'o ho" tAhs ene 6tal'o mas oeet
, 1875-07-21

xArxs pT sr1seRTF71or tPA1Antt N ADVANCED.
pestaxe rrepefd al this Once.
y.7,,. ve.,. .,.,ai3.ttn1 Wretiy. ysar...8 Los
bunhay Edition. ~ fsa ooptet'-"..... a4'Vtl
Hothis sheef..... a.OO}
Parts nf year at thu ssms rata.
WAxTxp-Ons act7e agent In each town and village.
Bcrcial arrangement. made with such.
Specimen coriea sent free+
To prevent deAy and nlstekr+, b% eure and g!Ss
postofsco Aidress In fnt Including 8sse and County,
fcrn!tAnesa may bs mads either bJ draft, s1prest'
Post-Oica order, or In registered letters. II our rtak
TERM TO cITr srnsaRtnxn7.
DstIy delivered, ,,nay excepted Is ccnts Ter week
Da,1y deliysred Buniay tucules 10 centA per woek.
Aid,esa TIE Tribune COMPANY,
Garner Mfaiison aud Dearbornats., Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-07-21

4 LABYRINTH OF CRIME.
When tho crimtnnl school of novels first
cnno into fashion, the scenes Of the bloody
story wero usually laid in Italy. That conn-
try seemed to have monopoly of murder
and the lighter crimes. The bravo, with his
long olonk and stiletto, and the brigand, with
his stecplc-crownod Int and mysterious cav
crn, were rs familiar figures in literature as
G.. ?. II. JAMES soon afterwards mnde tho
solitary horseman. or lnto, modern 1taly
has como into such prominence that the rail-
road and tho hotol-koeper havo driven tho
diligence and the brigand out OF tic popular
mind. The court records sometimes show,
however, TINT tho bloody passions Of old
Italy still run In the veins Of her modern
children. Tho investigation of tho murder
Of SoAzoaNo, tho famous radical editor Of
Rome, has revealed state Of things for
which 1t would bo hard to find q parallol
north Of the Alps.
SOMEONE WIS the editor Of II Cdpitate, a
rabidly violont paper. Ho roso rapidly into
prominence pnrtly on account Of the excel
lent advertisement givon him by tho Pope,
who accommodated him, and tried to in
duce tho 1talian Government to suppress his
journal. He was n8sassinnted at his desk dur
ing tho last carnival. Roman ecclesastics did
not fail to call attention to the fact that he
WIS busy, when stabbed, in composing vio-
lent diatribo against Pro Mono. The ink
was still wet on tho paper whom bis blood
spurted ACROSS the manuscript The murder
waa not, however, "a WAS loudly inserted,
the work Of religious fanaticism. 1ts inBti-
gntor was q certain Luc1As1, liberal poll
tican and recent candidate for Parliament.
This man was onco colleague of SOMEONE'S,
whose onmity he incurred by betrayins his
wife. soSzooNo knew soms secret con-
nccted with Luo11N1's life by which he had
kept him In subjeotion. Tho litter, afraid
that this secret would now be revealed, de-
cided to put his quondam colleaguo out OF
the way. 1Ic hired two men to do It. Tho
bargain was made for 6, 600 francs. The con-
tract WINS sublet, however, on very advanta-
geous tcrms Tho two jobbers in blood worked
m ignorant laborer named FnEzzA into a
fury OF patriotic hate against soNzooNo by
telling him that tho latter WINS opposing
| GAa1pA1p1, and that a true Italian ought not
ID nGdr such trnitor to Italian progress ia
liys, FnzzzA accordingly did tho job foi
, 1875-07-21
Gt1e GblraDp Uribn1at.
wodnosday Morning, July 81, 1878.
Greenbacka yesterday were strong at BY
ind advanced to Sst, the closing price.

A case of alleged Asiatic cholera is reported
In Now York, hut the circumstance will cause
no apprehension in Chicago, wlero onr cool
weather and pure wntor are perpetual guar-
Rntee against cholern.
, 1875-07-21

The Chicago produce marksts were sgai..
excited Yesterday, chiefly III grain. Mess
pork was quiet, and &c pes brl higher, clos-'
sngat Slo.673 cash. mud $l0 81 for September.
Lard was in good demand onl 2! G05c per 100
ns higher, closing 1t Sl3,423 for August. anil
$la.624 for September. Meats were quiet
and unchanged, at 8s&sso for shoulders,
1ls@lllo for abort ribs, and llao for short
Aaaas1. HRhwlnas wess in fAir demand s,ltl
, 1875-07-21

ALL MEN ROW DOWN TO nEAuTT, AND ALL
who hAsr IT not destse H. IN: 81 ~ ss'cnfAs &
nsh uheh beunE' yutn aat heath. ~ 1hta r.
LAird's Blontp o! Youth, SID - ali dtHRRtHis.
, 1875-07-21

will tamely submit, in tho first rlnce. to
Foreign Know-Nothing lictatiotl, nn.l in tho
second place, to rigid American oxclu-
sion from office. We cannot, and the people
Of this country cannot, admit tho principle.
We seriously warn the Foreign Know.Noth.
ings Of this city not to attempt to enforce 1t.
They cannot nGord to ignore tho fact thnt
two.thinis Of tho taxcs are paid by tho
Americans. They cannot Afford TO ignore the
oshor fact that more thnn one.hnlf the voters
arc either American.born or SO thoroughly
Anoricnnizcl as 10 1ayo no sympathy with
this alienistio combination againas A1neri-
ems. Thoy cannot precipitato this war Of
nativitiea without, in the end bringing
themselves into trouble.
Wc do not mem to intimate that tho best
Of our foroign.born citizens have any sym
pathy with these clannish ofllce-grnhbers
Wo are Convinced they have none. Yet the
recent action showed how strong these fol-
lows focl themselves to bc, and urges the no.
cesBity for stopping them Immediately In
their Foreign Know-Nothiug tendencies. We
cannot maintain our elt.respect-neither
Americans nor Americanizcd foreigners-and
tolerate such proceeding as that Of Monday
night.
, 1875-07-21

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II Mr. n.ur viii funro m tbo invc,tment of
h;a man n At th,a ee1oro, averaoo sailing 1,r,co
of tho bonds bo viii ind ,,a did mt make aa
n,c,, no hia ,tho- rnor
Itwo 4voro ,, ,,ndo-t oto - ,,oto m, orr;t1,
In ovorv man WIN nnrchosci7 bonds m tho
rlor suooestod hg or,r corroanor7or+ r.
would 1,a necossary To aacorta;n tbo nrectso
,,otc AZ nurchaao md tl,o fractional valno of
oroonhocho nj that ,,art,cn1or noomont nIoro
thon th,a Il uonia ho necoasarv for +ho
nrssont holders of t,,s bonda to anter into an
amcomont In aa1, hoclr n tho min tro,n
wbom thew nnrchoaed at }ha mira thew oova.
th,a avatsm - oonitab1o oIchanoo would havo
~ o,tsna nj, t,o INV boclr thro,oh n 1onr
,ncccaa;on of bnvers md sa1lcra unt;, W.
roached tbe man fv,o IL vcrv t;kclv dca,7
md ,vto1o ,,o;rs c.,rot ha fonrd, .vb,
orio,nallv bon0ht from tho f3overnmant Va
th;nt or- corroanondont vii, admit That th;a
,o,la b. = so,nawt,ot 5;o1cn,t nn;, co,n1,.
cotod nndcrtaI;no. Tia ontatan1;no bonls
~ .o,w 1a~oa,, hs,d hv ;nooEno-o,a,7
ho,,;,a I ~ hae,. oaa hv tha naan,o ~
no-ma,v ~ " and '' aroat pr;to;n Hnnarei1a
~ .,;i,;,ns - ,,o,,o, oro bo1d H.
aa,;,,.. han1,. ,ra ,,;ro.o h.,lo~, =.
, 1875-07-21


sTAT1sTlcs OF THE UNITED 5TATEB.
We aro indebted to tho Inte,ior Dcpart.
mens for copy Of tho "Statist:cal Atlas Of
the Unitod States" based upon the cens,ls Ut
1870. md prepared by Prof. FaAsors A,
WALKER, OF Yale College, the Superintendent
OF TINT censua. Like most good things, this
book is a growth. Tho experience of flvo
years in Statistical atlas- king has bcon
brought to boar upon it, and the TO-
suit is something as appar emily noar pct.
fection rs anything 'made 'by men can be.
Too much praise oannot bo given Prof.
WA1KEn and his assistants. for the caro-, 9ou,
ius, and skill shown in t'aa work. =. It IL to bo
hoped that a public edition will be issued At
fair price, 30 that private libraries through
out tho country can ho enriched by copies Of
this invaluable atlas,
Tho book opens with articles of general In
torest on dif1ero'At foaturea of the United
states by somo rf tho foremost scientists Of
tho country. These aro illustrated by series
Of beautifullyAo1ecuted maps, prepared by
h1r. JULIUS !51Ea, who is probably tho bost
map-makor m America These charts cover
all manner of facts,-tle river Valleys tho
distribution OF woodland md conl-minos, tho
weather, Tho geology. oonnornt;vo e1ovoton.
tho sue cesaiyo aconiaitions Of torritorv. the
colorea. FOREIGN. and nat;vo wh;to manhattan
illistaaoy. wealth. indebtedness. ta1ation
agricultural products, births and DEATHS, par.
tiuular diseases. idiooy. insanity. and 10 m
tbrouoh a conorona str;no of at-cotoros
| Thu charts ebou vory .,,,v ;,,to~,,+,nx
facta. We ae1eot aomo Of 1ooa1 snd othora n
oeneral ;ntoreat
Tho woodland and rain charts inst;fv nj,
that hac hoon so,d In a,en,roeo-nsnt ~ .ha
eonthern poc;fio po;trooda ,rntondod ,.o~,
1an3o ~ rnsnrnoare;1 tor,,1;tv T1,ov o+ra,,,,
in drearv ub;ta aoroa. +ho NAV roorl,oa =.
tha minimum STANDARD ~ ~ tyoad an1 ~ asatar
11,a -.i rno,, e,o,va th.t ~. to..;,;.,
~ t,,o v;,;,,;t. - eo1t 1.oLo ~, r. -, H..
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orov o,ono :. reco;voa 7nora ro;n than NJ,
o,h.. a,,,t IT,. h,.1-o,,. - .,;,.a s,,.,
rha ,,,o~t ~ ,no,n NV 1a~o.nro +s;,. >,
1,,,,, .,o :. txo-,,,1 1@o1+" ~ ,,.;.h n..4,s.,
poc;so % ~ advocatsa b.-s h,d a. ] ,n,o,, ~ sa1
1n1a.s ,rao.3 i. tr,,;co1 o,;roato ho,ono. -
ssa;an ~ ..t,sk ~. .1,e..sossa.ae s' :"
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- On ,s1.oae ha,es. rr,~ ,...s- .s..sss...s 80
w.,1,. ss.,,s- a;a.aa,,,,a ,,.xa.s ,..a..la~.
" Tho oa,orod ~ non-,,a9i,,, ;s o,rst.raa m,s,
hoa,;ts @ ~ - ,anraa -. +ha aao.,, a. ~ hn. na..:' o'
a;t;os ,ro dsrtir st.aaa 49, ~. .a.a
m. M 1870 49,. ~ ..sNs~S 49,, s1'o uaF'
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~ 49, aa,o."a I. ,,.as,;a ~. A. a.oA "sn. w.
,, uu ..r.,. .o.oa p1opl"' oes ,.e 'n1s s,r oeA.
~. ,n w.. A". u'e ns,.s,a nuoI .hol Aea unu.ee'
.aea % =; tha ,nsr % - ;1,+o-aa- or ..rerntn Ipri w.
a saea -. ~ nst ~ 4..a 1n ~ ~ 9ps 80
as, sSana ~ - 49,. ~ - ~ ~. ooa.ot ~
Popua1on aooso ~ yss ~ aeo oa1lnot oo'*''
put 'no P4oIA,s .,,.. o.l4Ns ~ 10se sA0 ps'
, 1875-07-21

f1.,S md Iag.llo Engagement ~ tue Uninn Square
Company. The Two urplaanR.n Afternoon and
ryennp.
, 1875-07-21

M,dfaun knd Monroe, Engagement Of Hubert Nc
Wadc " laury O'Mure +" aud ~ Dick Mlt Dhras Eyss.
Afternoon md eyenfng.
, 1875-07-21

Some timc Rgo, it will bo remembered,
The Tn1pusH published n deposition made by
Slr. DoonT, formerly inancial agent Of tho
Rockford, Rock 1sland t. st. Louis Railroad,
in which he gave Il statement OF certain bonds
distributed gratsitous!y among ccrtain news-
paper Mon. Among those mentioned as re-
cipienta of these bonds wns bFonrrz MEYER,
publisher OF the New York Uandtis-Zfitua9.
Mr. MErru, who is now in Germany, has
seen this stnto,nant Of alr. Boonrs, md pub
lished card in tho Fraakfurter- -Ztttung
which wo trnnslnte
W1.npAp, July LII hare ntvtr received one bond
from Dnoor for The recommendation Of ths Rockford
bouls. declare this upon oalh.
MoH1Tz MEtrH,
rubllaher Now York Haa%it,s- ,s-Ztttuno.
In commenting upon this brief denial, tho
New York Staats- 2atung aays that it hopes
s1r. MEYER will make more explicit stato-
mont under oath, and points out that he
simply denies tho conaleration--that is, tho
putting Of the bonds--and not the receipt of
the bonds m Mr.. DoopY stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-15

Mail Train. Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-15
SOUTH BOUND.
NORTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express
MANASSAS DIVISION.

Leave Washington and Alexandria daily
except Sunday, with the morning Main Line
train. Leave Manassas Junction st 9l7a m
to arrive 1T Strasburg al 400 y. NJ. Lesy.
Strasburg st 100 4. M, Manassas junction ),
$50 p m. and get to Alexandria 1T 4 w p m
At Washington we make close connections 10
and from North ard West; at Danvile to s.t
from South and Southwest; at Lynchturg, BY
n all train, with Atlantic Miss. & Ohio, to and
from Tennessee and all Southwest, and, S.
Gordonsvile and Charlottesville, by Mail train,
with Chesapeake and Ohio, East and West.
@-PULLMAN SLEEPERS on night train:
through between Washington and Danville.
Jan 25-tf }. NJ. BROADUS, &. 7. A.