davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13

VEGET TIM e.
WILL CURE
SCROFULA.
ScrOfulOus Humor
Vegetine Will eradicate from the system every
faint or Scrofula and ScrOfulous Humor. IL has
permanently cured thousands In Boston and
vicinity VINO mad been long and painful Suf-
ferers. -
Cancer, CnncerOus HumOr.
The marvellous effect of vegetine In case OF
Cancer and Cancerous Humor. challenges the
most profound attention OF the medical Ia uity
many or whom are prescribing Vegetine to
their patients.
yegetne has never failed to cure the most
inneXiDle case of Canker.
Nercurial Diseases.
The Vegetlne meets with wonderful success
in the cure OF this class OF diseases
Pain i'm the bones.
In this complaint the Vegetine is the great
remedy. as II removes from the system the
producing cause.
alt Rheum.
letter. Salt Rlcum, scald Head, &c, win GER
talnly yield 10 the great Alternative effects OF
vegetine.
ErysIpelas.
vegetine has never failed to cure the most
lnveterate case OF Eryslpelas.
PimPles and HumOrs Of the Face.
Reason should teach us thta blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an IN
ternal cause and no outward application CAP
eyer cure the defect. yegetine is the great
blood purifier.
TumOrs, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure state Of the blood.
and these complaints Will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial ben
ent can be obtained through the blood. Vege-
tine Is the great blood puriler.
Constipation.
vegetine does not act as cathartic to debil.
enabling each to perform the functions devolv-
Ing upon them.
i. piles,
yegetine has restored thousands TO health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
II vegetine is taken regularly, according to
directions, certain and speedy cure win fol-
low its use.i
Faintness at the stomach.
vegetine is not stimulating bitters which
creates fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic,
which assists nature TO restore the stomach to
healthy action.
Female weakness.
Vegefine acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strength,
ems the whole SYSTEM acts upon the Secretiye
organs and alleys Inflammation.
General DebiliIy.
In this complaint the good effects OF the Veg.
etine are realized INN ediately after commenc-
Ing 10 take II; as debility denotes deficiency OF
the blood, and Vegetine acts directly upon The
blood. Octl6d&wlm.
Pegetine is Sold By all DRUGGISTS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
Female weakness.

Vegetine acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strength h,
ems the whole system, acts upon the secreJive
organs and alleys Inflammation,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CHE 8ntland daily Globe.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1875
HOME INFLUENCE.
BY MRS. W. W. THOMAS,

BY MRS. W. W. THOMAS,
Shrined within the hearts around us
Lies the mingllng light and shade
That since earthly ties have bound US
We with careless hands have made.
Loving deeds by us forgotten
Stand enrolled In memory's grace.
Bitter words like poisoned arrows.
Leave to-day their whitening trace
Oh that those who love 80 truly
Ever kept affection's bond
Stainless like the life OF blessing
That is waiting just beyond
on that petty cares and trials
Round the way so thlckly strewn
Never dimmed our spirits sunshine
For the hearts we call our own
Home, dear Home, the ark of refupei
While earth's storm-tost waters rolll
There should tenderest rest give healing
To the weary wandering soul.
There should forms repose serenely
Meath the olive boughs OF peace.
And the cloud AMI STRIFE should never
Bid the glowing sunlis hit cease.
Loving words oh let them hallow
Ties OF earth unto us given,
For shadow walks beside us
And the bond will soon be rlvenl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13

GODDARD SEMINARY - BARRE.
~ VERMONT.-The Fall Term will begin on
wednesday, August 25th, 1875. The school is
Ior DOth sexes, and offers four courses OF study
college Preparatory, Female Collegiate, Eng.
iisn, ana scientific. Excellent advantages for
Elocution, Music and Painting. Send for cat
alogue.
HENRY PRIEST, Principal,
aug4u&W3W Barre, Vermont
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
" comprises full line OF staple goods
Grst class papers, folded and nat, ruled and
PLAIN, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF all
grades and coiors, drug, pay, note, letter, ON
cial and document, all f1rstclass goods and
"'''- '"' GLO1E PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
Faintness at the stomach.

Vegetine is not stimulating btters which
creates fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic
which assists nature to restore the stomach "a
a healthy action.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
Tumors, Ulcer. or old Sores

Vegetne does not act as a cathartic to debii.
tate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs,
enabling each to perform the functions devolv-
Ing upon them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13

II Vegetine is taken regularly, according (.
directions, certain and speedy cure win fol
low its use.i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects OF the Veg.
etine are realized Immediately after commenc-
Ing 10 take II; as debility denotes deficiency OF
the blood, and Vegetine acts directly upon The
blood. octl6d&wlm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
OK TO $50 PER pAY.-AGENTs
TWO MONTHS FREE.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

"THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. y
On receipt OF Sc and this advertisement. THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be sent, postage paid
sl2.bO, six copies for $92, eleven; tor $50
thirtysone. Address. fst f16
1ansd&wiy THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13

Regetine is Sold By all Druggists.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE Hindus are said to have no word
for ''friend" The Italians have no
equivalent for humility" The Rus
sian dictionary gives a word the definl-
ton of which is ''not to have enough
buttons on your footman's waistcoat;' a
second means to ''kill it over again. a
third ito earn by dancing The Ger
mans call thimble a ''fnger-hat, ;"
which it certainly is, and grasshopper
ebay horse A glove with them is a
''hand-shoe," showing that they wore
shoes before gives. The French, strange
to say, have no verb ''to stand,' nor can
a Frenchman speak of kicking any
one. The nearest approach he, in his
politeness, makes to it, is to threaten to
.'give blow with his foot" the same
thing, probably to recipient In either
case, but it seems to want the direct
ness, the energy of our ''kick. The
terms upstairs and downstairs" are
also unknown in French.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

CHICAGO is having, or has had, a gen.
uine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES plot.
1t is no airy sensation either, for the
danger of an actual blow up was called
attention to yesterday morning by no
less person than Judge Booth, of the
Circuit Court. In his address to the
grand jury upon the opening of the
April term he said, though he had no
personal knowledge, he was informed
that under that portion of the City Hall
which contains the public records of
Cook county were stored large quanti-
ties of amunition-some 10000 pounds
besides several hundred pounds of nitro
glycerine, which, at any hour, the slight
est accident, or the hand of some des-
perate incendiary, might ignite, and the
whole building and it's contents thus be
blown to fragments.
A former grand jury had made an ex-
animation of the premises, and found
cause for alarm, but the second storage
of wholesale murderous material is even
more stupendous. The judge then asked
the grand jyry to enter upon the dis
charge of their duties, which they ac-
cordmgly did, attended by the State s
Attorney. Meanwhile we wait for de-
velOpments, and meanwhile the grand
jury and the city fathers know not the
moment that shall send them up higher
"a blissful state of uncertainty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

The New York Evening Post thinks
that it would be noble thing for Arch
bishop McClosky to decline the prof
fered dignity of Cardinal, on the ground
that its acceptance would be lnconsisr-
ent with his position of an American
citizen, as it is not only an ecclesiasti-
cal Office, but carries with it the secular
rank of nobility. There is no doubt that
the suggestion of the Post is in aceor-
dance with the spirit of our institutions
for the Constitution forbids all United
States officials from receiving presents
or honors from foreign powers, and de-
clares tn at no title of nobility shall be
granted to any individual by either the
states or the general government. An
amendment to the constitution submit
ted many years ago, and adopted by
some of the states, forbade the reception
of any emolument or honor by citizen
of the United States from an foreign
potentate on pain Of loss OF citizenship
and the right to hold Office. In view Of
these facts it may well be asked, how
can an American citizen consistently ac-
cept from foreign power that which
his own government, state and national,
is prohibited from bestowing upon him :?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

MONDAYS Sentinel says; "The quiet
home of widow Bauer, opposite the hall
of the Freie Gemeinde, on Fourth
street, was the scene of tragedy on
Saturday night. Emil Stephan, travel
ing man for Gustav Schartf, wine mer-
chant, had rooms in the upper story,
and, as he had been i'll for several weeks,
the family very kindly visited him at in
tervals to ascertain whether they could
serve him. About O. clock, on Satur-
day evening, the servant-girl called as
usual, but failed to get a response. The
door was found looked, and, as this Of
itself was very suspicious circumstance,
no time was lost in breaking it open.
Stephan was found lying upon the bed
with his feet touching the floor. The
blood oozing from his head, and the re-
volver still in his grasp, told the sad
story of his end. DR.. Breing examined
the corpse in the presence of Mr.. Henry
Kohler and the Bauer family, and found
that the man had been dead for some
time before he was summoned"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

The crime OF abortion, rarely punished
in this country, seems to be decidedly
unpopular in Canada. W. FL. O..
Greaves, widower, ticket agent for the
Grand Trunk Railway at Brockyille,
seduced Miss Sophia Burnham, under
promise of marriage. Last December
be secured the services of DR.. e. B. Spar
ham, prominent physician, to procure
an abortion on his victim. Subsequent
ly the girl died from blood poisoning as
a result of the operation and Greaves
o-I Gparham were placed on trial for
murder. From the following dispatch
to The Toronto Mail it will be seen that
the full penalty for murder is to be en-
forced 'sAfter the charge from his
Lordship the jury retired and remained
out only thirty-five minutes, when they
returned to the courtroom, many of
them with tears streaming down their
cheeks. The foreman announced, amid
sobs, verdict of guilty of murder
against each of the prisoners, DIR. Eric
B. SPARTAN and W. Fl. Greaves. His
Lordship then pronounced sentence,
amid breathless silence That they both
be hanged by the neck on the 23d day
of June next, till they be dead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

GERMANY just now is experiencing
something like the same trouble in
financial matters that we are. Her
prosperity has been too much for her.
and she has been OVERRIDING things.
The payment of the French indemnity
brought large amount of money into
the country, in addition to that which
had already been circulated among the
people in preparations for war Specu-
latiOns became rife, and manufactures
became increased. Wages rose to such
an extent that there was an actual emf
grafton of skilled labor to Germany from
the United States. People there began
to live something after our extrayagant
fashion, and now comes the reaction.
Numerous failures are reported, and two
suicides IN consequence of financial en-
barrassments. While there has been
every outward show of German prosper
ity, it must be remembered that it's gov
ernment, especially the war establish
ment, is maintained at a tremendous
cost, and that taxes are consequently
higher than the people can well bear.
The result will be favorable to the
United States for the reason that wages
in Germany Will fall, the demand for
labor decrease, and increased emigration
to this country will follow as a natural
consequence. It had fallen off last year
about fifty per cent, which is altogether
too much to be agreeable. In develop
ing the country and founding cities and
communities the Germans have made
themselves very useful, especially in the
Northwest, and the more we have the
better.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

a CORRESPONDENT of the Louisville
Journal tells how American inventions
are penetrating into all Europe. He
says that the first locomotive that ever
ran in Italy was made at Taunton, Mass,
and that the four steam fre-engines in
Northern Italy were all manufactured
In Amoskeag, n. III. Baltimore pianos
are used in Milan; Cincinnati agricultu-
raj implements in Florence, and Wheeler
& Wilson and Howe sewing machines.
On Lake Como, and some of the Swiss
lakes, on the Rhine and Elbe, steam
boats of antique pattern, but still Amer
lean Inventions, are a common sight.
The Princess of Weimar rides in a car
rage made in Rochester, n. Y, and
American vehicles. generally are looked
upon with great favor in both England
and Germany, and will undoubtedly
come into common use.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

A PRISONER In the Chicopee Mass.
jail cut his throat with piece OF glass.
Surgeons We're hurriedly brought, and
after difficult and skillful operation,
the severed arteries were tied and the
cash sewed up. While this had been
going on he had several times tried to
speak, but been unable to do SO. After
the surgery was over he said, with an
effort, 'AI fol-de-rol, doctors. Tried
to tell you SO, and save you any bother
of stitching me up. I've chawed some
Of the glass, I have" He really had
swallowed bits of the glass. In few
hours he died.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
IT costs something to make matches.

IT costs something to make matches.
A writer in the Oshkosh Northwestern
has been looking through the match
factory. This paragraph will give the
reader an idea of the amount of material
it takes to run such factory: ''It will
be seen that money is required to ope-
rate an establishment Of this kind, when
it is known that about a million and a
half feet of lumber is consumed in the
course of the year; that 4, 800 pounds OF
phosphorus; 175,OOO pounds OF sulpher,
and 130 tons of paper where used last
year, and the prospects are that more
will be required for the present season.
The item of stamps alone aggregated
more than $4,000 last year. All OF
these amounts added to the vast cost OF
labor, stock, shipping, ETC., will give
some idea of the enormous cost of run
ming this manufactory for single year
and all for Matches"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
A FRIEND of mine has dog which al

A FRIEND of mine has dog which al
ways runs with the wagon. On week
days the wagon turns to the right from
the gate and goes to the factory. On
Sunday it turns to the left and goes to
church. The dog runs ahead. On
Sunday he turns to the left. and no in
timation is given. Six days the sagaci-
Gus animal runs on in advance toward
the factory. Even the horse understands
the day as well as the way to church.
No one that has passed week day in
Venice will have failed to have seen the
pigeons fed at the hour of noon. Far
more than one hundred of these little
animals have come at noon for their
food. They never come at 10 or H..
When the bell of st. Marks begins to
clang out the hour of noon, not bird
could be seen Before the bell ceases
the air will be black, and doves by the
hundred fly TO the windows. On Sun
day no grain is given. The old bell
jars out II o'clock, but no birds appear.
They can count; they know when Sun
day comes-Burleigh's Letter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE Francais sees in the recent action
of Germany in prohibiting the exporta-
ton of horses another indication of the
coming war; In 1872 Germany import
ed So, ,267 horses in 1873, 60,891 ex-
ports in 1872, 28,271; in 1878, 26, 1913.
For some time France has not been
buying horses from Germany, bnt from
Austria and Hungary. French journals
imagine that Bismarck's policy is to al
low the army to be so grandly equipped
from other countries as to make s'the
threatning attitude Of France" an excuse
for declaring war.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE Winnebago Indians of Wisconsin
have petitioned the President to permit
them to become civilized citizens The
Winnebagoes are peaceable tribe, and
about as honest as any red men. They
are lazy and unciviized, like all other
Indians, but if they are really disposed
to give up the chase, and go to work,
there is nothing to prevent their becom-
ing as good citizens as the average, and
considerably better than the plundering
whites who have beer lying about them
and prosecuting them so shamefully. 1t
is stated that the Winnebagoes wish to
engage in farming, or numbering, if they
can obtain the assistance necessary to set
them up in business.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

The New York World has the follow
ing: The crop Of wheat for 1874 was
| marketed under very unfavorable cir
cumstances, and prices have ruled ex-
ceptionally low for many months. The
crops in Great Britain and Germany
last year were better than for several
years previously, and France was report
ed to have large surplus. A full yield
| in the United States was consequently
a signal for lessening of the demand
and great fall in prices. But it begins
to be seen that the increase in the pro-
duction of Great Britain ana Germany
was very slight as compared with their
aggregate wants; and the surplus of
France, if it ever existed, is proved to
be trihing, for very little has been OBJ
tanned from that country, and the French
are proverbially prompt sellers Of what
ever they may have to SELL The crop
of winter wheat i'll the United States
last season was unusually large and e1-
cellent in quality; it was marketed rap
idly, and it's presence in our markets
gave the first downward impulse of
prices. But the supply of this grade of
wheat has been nearly exhausted for
some time, and shippers and millers
have been compelled to supply their
wants with better qualities of spring
wheat. Trustworthy accounts from the
west leave no doubt thai there is a large
quantity Of the spring growth of wheat,
not only in the principal but in the lat
eral markets. In casting the future of
prices. however, it will be well to re-
member that prices are now forty cents
a bushel lower than last March, that
shipments are favored by the higher rates
of exchange and lower ocean freights, as
well as the unfavorable weather for crops
in Great Britain and generally reduced
stocks in European markets. Under
such circumstances large supplies, by
affording basis for an extensive specu-
lation, often favor instead of prevent an
advance in prices, and period of excite
ment may be expected in this branch of
trade
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

THE San Juan valley in Colorado. at
the head waters of the Rio Grande, IS
said to be rich in the precious metals.
Gold ore has been found which assayed
from 1000 to $1,000 per ton. Three
car loads of the ore were shipped to
New York, ana paid handsomely not
withstanding the enormous expense IN
volved in the transportation, the first
1SO miles of which was by wagon. 1t Is
anticipated that the coming summer
will witness a great rush to these mines,
if the reports of their richness are ver1-
fed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
SPRING FLOODS.
Bridges, Mills, ETC., Swept Away.
GRAND RIVER MICHIGAN.

LANSING, Mich, April 1.-The food
in Grand River attained so great a height
this morning that it carried away the
uppermost, but one, of the iron bridges,
which hoated down stream, and in its
vehement course struck and took the
next one with it. Both together passed
under the Michigan avenue bridge,
the principal one, shattering it some
what, but doing no material injury.
The boiling flood carried them impetu-
ously against two other iron bridges
further down stream, sweeping them
from their abutments, and the havoc
was only stopped by the demolition of
the covered wooden bridge at what is
known as lower town. One of the
bridges, in it's wild career, stove in the
side of Hart's plaster mill, and stranded
near by. The other bridges lodged up
on the dam. These bridges originally
cost the city $4,000 A force of men
is at work endeavoring to save them, and
it is expected, can again be put in place.
There are rumors of the destruction of
other bridges at Delhi and Diamondale,
but nothing authentic has reached here
with regard to them At Delta, 10 miles
below here, the flood carried away the
bridge, the dam, the Touring mill, the
handle factory, and saw mill. The loss
is very great, as the town is small one,
and the principal industries of it's people
are destroyed.
The river has been higher in past sea-
sons, and the unparalleled destruction
of property is ascribed to the uncom-
mon strength and thickness of the fields
of ice carried resistlessly forward by the
water.
CoLLINawooD, Ont, April 1.-The
eastern and western parts of this city
are completely flooded. The postoffice
and railway station are inaccessible.
The railway track is washed away in
several places north and south, and
trains cannot come within half mile
of the station. Boucher's mill dam and
several bridges have been carried away.
The damage to property is very great.
The sudden rise of water is attributed to
the ovelfowing of Pretty river.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

SATURDAY afternoon the police Of
Des Moines, Iowa, discovered the body
of dead infant secreted in chest in a
room occupied by woman and four
children. It had been there five days.
The coroner investigated the case, and
found that no crime had been commit
ted. The woman was alone and sick,
and could get no one to bury the body.
The chest was used for table and the
family ate their meals over the putrid
corpse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

OK I'm t)n per day. Agents wanted. All classes
QJ tU QAU of working people of both sexes, young
and old make more money at work for u.s. in their
own localities, during their spare moments, all
the time than at anything ese We offer employ
ment that will pay handsomely for every hours
work. Full particulars, terms etc, sent free. Send
us yoar address at once. Don't delay. Now is the
time. Don't look for work business elsewhere,
until you have learned what offer. G.. STINsoN &
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

WORK Street, ,ManitOwOc, Wis. Dealers
Il in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangngs Hats Caps, Toys Children Carriages,
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps, &C.. &C. share of public patronage is soli
ted