davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20
English buildings.

We often hear of the substantiability of
all things English-the women, manufac-
lures, and the buildings. But as to the lat
ter their workmen seem lately to have be-
come demoralized, or Americanized, per-
haps II might be said at all events, new
block of London houses has recently con-
fessed that "every brick in them was lie, +"
according TO Carlylc's description of mod
ern structures. And 1t was in this way;
A Spectator, who has erected three grand
brick houses, of many stories, tignalled
their completion by placing on them high
mast, with huge and gorgeous flag way
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20
the "TEMPAKANCEn HEsOLU
TIONS.

With the members of the Rutland coun.
ty temperance society, we heartily believe
that ''the temperance cause is christian
work, and an important part of the Gospel
that proclaims peace on earth, and good
will toward man." but we go further,
even, than they do, and believe that the
traffic in intoxicating liquors should be regu-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20

In from it. This mast and flag were the
last straw that broke down the structures,
for all three came down in common ruin,
and 1t was then found that the bricks had
only been heated little instead of burned
no lime had been used, and the walls were
so thin that only utter ignorance could have
IMAGINED thew could stand
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20

o. That Elizabeth has milk-white soul.
z. That his true story and bis. sworn
statement are no more alike than chalk Is
like cheese, and that instead of being des-
troyed, as he alleged, the true story lives,
and was read in court on Thursday.
g. That true story hurts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20
The erroneous statement was made, yes


tatives had sanctioned the legality of the
Kellogg government, "by admitting MEM
bers who were elected at the same time
with Kellogg" 1t is true that members so
elected, were admitted, but their admission
did not carry with II the recognition of the
Kellogg government. Indeed, so far as it
could be done by negative acts, the house
refused to recognize such government. The
fact that members were admitted from the
several congressional Districts carried with
it no such recognition, for it might well
happen that every member was duly and
legally elected by a majority of the votes
polled IN the district, while Kellogg had no
legal majority in the whole ftate. The
congressional delegation is a mixed delega-
ton, part being republican and the re-
mainder democratic. 1t, also, appears in
proof that Sypher, one of the republican
members, who was returned as elected by a
majority of seventy-four votes, had count
ed for him some fifteen hundred votes
which were never cast, and so the commit
tee on elections find that he is not entitled
to his seat But the direct question came
up on the claim of Pickney Benton Stew
art Pinchback to seat as representative
of the state at large, and as elected, not
only at the same election, but on the same
ticket with Kellogg. The house refused to
receive or recognize him as member, and,
thereby, virtually refused to sanction He
legality of the Kellogg government. Tne
senate, also, as it now seems probable, will
refuse TO recognize Pinchback as senator,
and thus also, refuse to recognize Kellogg.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20

Convc .sions are nov in order, and the
GOOD work has commenced Senator Ed
munds points the way, and others will
follow in The path. ignoring entirely the
unques.i,nabe fa'; that the returning
hoard have by fraud, with other aid, pre-
vented the representatives of the people
from organizing legal legislature, he takes
occasion. wien The resolution to declare
Pinchback entitled to seat in the senate
was under consi lerAlon to NOV" to strike
out the resolution for bis admission and
substitute therefor the following "That
"lhe committee on privileges and cleo
''uous be and it is hereby instructed to re-
"port forthwith bill declaring that no
constitutional government exists in LOU
"isiana, and providing for an election of
''goyernor, lieutenant governor and mem
"bers of the general assembly of the state
"of Louisiana, and all other state officers
(Which, by the constitution of that state,
"are to be elected by the vote of the peo-
"p!e thereof" Alas, poor Pinchback !.
Alas, de .tacto Kellogg Well done, SEN
ator Edmunds For although the right to
order new election may be questioned,
yet the resolution substantially declares
that Kellogg is no governor de iure, and
should not longer be recognized as such
de tacto that the Hahn legislature is an il
legal assemblaye of men, only claiming to
be q legislature that the legislature of
1878 was not legislature; and that Pinch.
back has 10 right toa seat'n the senate
and was never legally elected as United
States senator. Two years ago, the sen
ator declared that the Kellogg government
"should not stand" prefacing his remarks
with the statement that it was ''time to bt
honest" and, at the same time declaring
that it "would be reproach to the sen.
cate, reproach to this government, If we
"effectuate the transactions which have
''taken place in New Orleans He wa!
honest then, he is honest now when hi
places himself substantially in the same pc
sition. For time, he seemed to waver
but he places himself now on his ole
record. Will he still continue honest an(
crafty many of his Vermont constituents
by informing them what he now thinks o
the action of the returning board of 1876
and of General de Trobriands legislatv
episode
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

vas made the occasion for Hon. Schuyler
on Abraham Lincoln. Last Friday, Feb
ruary 12th, was the sixty-sixth anniversary
of the martyr president, and a large, dis
tinguished and popular, rather than fash
ionable, audience assembled in Lincoln
hall that evening to hear of the life and
services of Lincoln. The date $500" de-
noting the year of his birth, was wrought
IN evergreen, and placed on the left of the
stage, and on the right $3.50" The rear
of the stage was festooned with American
flags, between which, and almost lost amid
the folds, was suspended large picture of
the proto-martyr president. Senator Ogles-
by, III laudatory terms of the lecturer and
his subject, presented him to the audience,
| who greeted him with much enthusiasm
Mr.. Colfax prefaced his lecture with re-
marks expressing his great pleasure in re-
turning to Washington once more, and re-
| GREETED that he must take the train
Immediately after the lecture to
meet IN engagement to speak in
Western Pennsylvania the next night, and
thus forego the pleasure of meeting his old
friends. In rather poor taste, he alluded
to his public life here, to the happiness of
which he held IN bright comparison the
happiness of his private life since, which
he assured his friends, far outweighed the
former. With the exception of having
grown somewhat gray, his appearance is
much the same as in former days, and hit
smiles is undated, and unchanged. The
lecture was Il very interesting one, telling
of Lincolns glorious career, of his youth
his mercy and love, his mental powers
and of his christian faith and character
1t was very eloquent and analytical dis
course, but delivered in such rapid style a
to detract greatly from the pleasure O
listening. Following the delivery wa
quite scene of Misunderstanding with the lee
turer, participated in bya hundred or more
President Grant, wife and son Fred. LEI
off and following suit were some cabine
and an indiscriminate crowd of others
Some of them whom he had never met h
simply smiled ON, while others well know
aud esteemed he greeted most heartily
taking them by storm, grasping their arms
clapping violently on the shoulder, CALM
them "old fellow" and one he Rugged, an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20
BROWN IsM) AMONG THE DEMOCRATS

BROWNlIsM) AMONG TIE DEMOCRATS
has filled their souls with shame and sor-
row. 1t is understood that they took
young Johnnie aside, and privately admin
istered sharp rebuke to him notwithstand-
ing they stiiliy defended him in the house.
They feel that he used his little bow and
arrow to their own injury as party, and
wish that he had not let fly such an en-
venomed weapon. Perhaps if they will
now train him in his youth in the way
wherein he should go, when he is old, and
the democracy then in power, he will serve
them Alright.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-20

BY the president of the United States Of
America
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
Tho Responsibility Of The Press.

proLo,l,. +lor, 80 NOT nv ol;tor If ,
U;scons;n nowsnoncr said Editor
Rr;rLt in b;s ojJrcsu IA tLo RaIror
Stnfc cd;tors ,rhn would allow n cLilI If
L;s noooas 10 tl,o ohnnm iitor,turo thot
nooIs tho countrr III would Grord il
~ H., III ,,,,,snt;oroI
"66~,Is , 40 To $40 ,rnvJ r' dn,i,St hoJ noorI"
TLor oro f,,II ~ ,n;1J ,',;snM Tbor,
oro Iun1roJs of 1a;I,. n,i wonrIv nows,
no nav t%at co nj n,;MJ no;som 7, ia
fnI ii IN ;ts Most IanJir tor,n in iho Lor,
rows thnr fur,,;s% NV Mo ,rt nf nro.
s "S awful ono," W" N ra.," r,Imrsp ' "
mn,,;nSS I"rrnr %' r,oro h,rr;liI Iao L,on
hrnmnI9, 70 = ror,"rIo,J" .1onrno ' 81 w.
Sta, Nv ~. d. nr"as S,,i, ,.or,, axp.i,
a TnN"rrJ ;MTrpnc S' ,,rnM snc;,tr TSr"'
";aIiv m;,i' tIo ro,,pm ~ i ;n;,r;ors
II ny,;ts tI,om for o,,v SSon1 rcod;na T.
I,,o",noa " ,i,oW ~ "" SS,6oosS;t,. W;S,Lont
boif Jog J" 'n acnonn,s NJ m;r,,ors With
I;nos Gn T Io"Ins "a ,arm,, Nv ,,r,, WIN ~ni
;Mn InMos n Va r,'aInI ' Ui,uII u;,h n"n
10 iua;ns ' "",i Ill .n1 n,.o "'' ,,a,nnI
NJ ' at nr " ,;t, ''oo t "'a ~ SI"sl"
o"!I NV o,I WIN loS G'",s'''is uo
~ I'LL. ti'n',' "m" m ,,,"t,.,i,;i,
a 49, 49, i ;,tor"at IN srnh tn;nas !. /
ii;n"" ,..or ,t ~, nos n or "mit;r,t;,,
ill., ia i,r1 ~ t"I,aoo" S,nI, r"aJ;nI
t"rr;s% " aU No,Ger fo"J for t%nnaht Mn5
~" r,'''e' "e'''''t '0''' '0' ''''"s"' N0'
NV wv. ,,,o;,, 60. A., ,r,s. r,o, :. :, Ga,
,,rant t' "ln Nv. ,mo tI,o T.o.iS ~ Tho
s,,n". tha ""i i;,o Cnmnn W." "o W,,rsi,
" lay n,,;,;"uo nMJ n"ma;"t"ntI,, st'"Js =,
t,' 49, s,,"""n',1s ~ oo,,rs" ~ ~" ~ 49,
' S"ue.u,.i ~ ' ~ -. " .o 'u .
40 4 nss pJ p"onlo VI think V "S or . az"
tnu ~ I've ,,n rd pa' Now tLo tn":So "J
s""SH0 ~ Va" Pte'?. w" 'ho t'''Si'o4 u
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

Statistics carefully collected by the
Department of Agriculture reveal the
startling fact that within tho United
States Mt this present moment there aro
"on the hoof" no less than 100000
head Of hogs. Exclusive OF aged tooth
less persons and young infants, and
those who abstain from pork rs IN III
clean thing, there are now living in the
United States Just about 3G,0OO,OOO
human beings. The altogether appalling
deduction from these facts is only too
obvious, the horrible conviction being
forced upon us that, within the next
twclvemonth, each individual able
bodied man, woman, and child within
tho boundaries Of this misguided land,
where once was liberty, must cat half n
hog, or disturb tho export and import
equilibrium OF the world.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
The New Panacea.

Modern science having demonstrated
that alcohol is neither food nor physic,
but, on the contrary, species Of poison,
the introduction OF pItent tonic which
is entirely free from it is certainly sub.
icct for congrltulation. DIR. Walkcrs
Vinegar Bitters is medicine which may
be fairly characterized asan uuobiection.
able specific for many distressing and
dangerous diseases. Temperance organ.
izations, heretofore in favor Of permit.
ting the sale OF alcohol for medical pur.
poses, IRE of opinion that Vinegar Bit.
tiers possesses all the efficacy MS an invig.
ornnt that has ever been even claimed
for spirituous stimulants, and on this
account, rs well as because OF tho singu.
lar success which has attended its use in
dyspepsia, liver complaint, disorders Of
tho bowels, nervous diseases, general
debility aud all ma!adies growing ont OF
intcmpcmncc, they warmly recommend
il rs restorative and Alternative OF sur
passing excellence.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
Influence Of niol.

For tho mental laborer, fish every
second dry is requisite. Soup sets all
the glands Mt work, and prepares the
stomach for the more important function
OF digestion, and therefore should be tax
on Mt dinner every day. Beef broth is to
the old what milk is to the young.
Cookery properly attended to keeps n
man in health. If the stomach is out OF
order, the brain is affected. We should
eat more fruit, vegetable soup, and fish,
and less meat. Good md well-preparcd
food beauties the mind. Wrinkles are
caused by want Of variety of food. The
man who does not use his brains to select
and prepare his food is not above the
brutcs, which take it III the raw state.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
4 Test Case.

Some years ago Il German named
Stcincberg came to the United States
and became naturalizcd citizen. Dur
ing his residence here sou was born 10
him. When this SOL WAS ten years Of
age, Steincbcrg returned to Germany
and resumed allegiance to the German
empire. Lately tho son, who is twenty
years Of agc, was drafted into the Ger
man army. He disputed the right of
Germany to exact military service from
him, asserting that he was by birth m
American citizen, and appealed to the
State department for protection. Young
Steincberg asserts that he never re-
nounccd his citizenship, and argues that
his removal from the United States was
beyond his control. The case has been
referred to the attorney. general, and is
considered by him one Of great import
ancc and intricacy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
! POnMINr hook.

Reports from agents thus far received
by tho publishers of the new book emit.
tied "Ihc Present Conflict OF Science
with tho Christian Religion" show M
average sale of five copies per day for
each agent. This indicates mucl, larger
sale than was attained by the authors
former work, Of which the extraordinary
sale Of so, 600 copies was made in n very
short time. DR.. Morris already has n
high reputation as IN author, and his
new book will occupy one of the highest
places in literature. 1t is book for the
times, work on the most vital question
of the day. The magazines and the
daily and religious papers are constantly
filled with articles on one side or other
Of this great question. 1t is talked OF in
private conversation, discussed in public
lectures, and preached from the pulpit.
There is call for just such book. The
people need it, and readily purchase
when brought to their notice. Publish
ed by ?. W. Ziegler & Co., 5ls Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

at Grccnyillc. Tho noxt night Ito was taken
out by mob OF ono hundred aud twenty-five
men and hanged in a stal! Of the fair ground
...... ALFRED, Frederick A., Charles, Edward
and George lioc, who were formerly engaged
in tho grocery business, wcrc arrested NJ Chi
cago on tho charge Of dcrrauding Messrs. o. P.
Gregory, J. n. Calln4wortli, and $. A. Ellison,
OF Richmond, Va, out OF merchandise amount
ing to :2JO, 000r
-Four white prisoners In tho jsilat Lawrence,
Kan., oycrpowered tho guard, and taking all
tho weapons on tho premises, escaped. They
are all desperate characters and there Is little
chance Of their rcSrrcst. ....lt Is believed
that after tho Alabama claims commission has
completed its awards there will DO balance Of
nearly slO,0O0,0O0 OF tho Geneva award 70.
manning to tho credit OF the government. $50.
Attorney picrrcpont has given de-
cision Oh vexcd question OF nationality. A
prlssian camo to this country and after the
requisite Iumber OF years became nHturalized.
llo subsequently returned to Prussia 10 I've,
taking with him his son aged twenty years,
who had been bern anil brought up In this
county. Tho prussiAn government claimed
his son for military du:y, and tho attorney
general rays that government is entitled TO his
services, III hC, being a minor, partakcs OF tho
status Of his father, WHO has resumed his
Prissian citizenship. When tho son becomes
OF age, however, Lo no longer oNes allegiance
to Prussia, and can return to this country as
ono Of It's citizous aud even DO eligible to tho
Presidency. {. :. Investigations into tho work.
ings OF tho Cincinnati water boar, has resulted
In tho grand iury intli sting Thomas L, Baker.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

IO32 Race Street, Philadclphia' RAJ
G,Ha,n,n-I have Just your advertisement IN my
paper: know all about tho cinHnbi' iudiea Fifteen
years ago II cured my daughter Of tho Asthmn' she
had I. very bad for several years, but was perfectly
currd and used to keep tho medicine on hand to &C.
commodAte my friends Ihave taken cold la,cJ, and
am fearful Of settling my lungs yJu viii please
send me 80 boz II your madeleine 100, ,r,,o,,r
Respectfully, JACOB TROUT.
SicnoLASvILLr. JrssAinnu Co.. Ky, Jan. ,. ls'|
"nUI ME, AND Pill DO fOG G0OD."-
Ia tho busy walks Of iitc yuu will find men AHd women
who arr suffering from dJpcpra. liver complaint, head
ache, vertigo debility Of thu nervous system. cnnstlpa'
lion, Acidy, dependency, and many other malHdi1S
caused from an Impure stztr Of III" hcod Th'Satc oil
thugs need no, exist. Ur. LtSEI.Rf'S ROOT
AND HERB nITTEltS will eipnl these hit.aIct,
and Insure II n Lease Of llio Sold by all
druggists. GEO. q. GOODWIN CO.. BosToS.
Wholesale hgcats.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
Trouble Ahead.

"See that fnt man, don't you Jack ,
m,criod bootblack ut the post.olice;
well, he's laying mp heaps Of trouble.
When you see man named johnson,
for instance, styling around to tho gener.
=, -, delivery window aud getting little
hos stantfingr+llirectel to Do Forest
The i;rst thing he knows-f.-tLe grave.
come ~" down here aud get hold OF olc'S .,
tTnse purty little letters, and then she'll
unite her bonnet strings AM mop nor
husband all over these flags, and th .s
Sic II get Jpn 'rah for her side!
Tx began to ponder,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
How does II Spider Make lis Web!

Here is II poser put by writer in Sci.
cHcc Gossip, which some Of our readers,
WHO have watched the habits Of spiders
maybc able to answer: How docsa spider
make its web, the lines Of which, cross.
ing Mt the center, are carried, some OF
them. 10 the surrounding objects, while
me- nir,,..S-ztcund to m outer circular
Where does the spider place Itself ~,,pG
il elects the lines which form the spokos
OF tho wheel
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
A Tramp.

"a tramp" writes to tho Providence
journal of his profession as composed
"of men who go from place to place
through the country, gathering and dis.
scminating, OF course, great amount OF
useful information, relying mainly upon
the public hospitality for their temporary
maintenance, never wearing out their
welcome by long soiourn iii ono place,
never interfering i'll politics, carefully
and conscicntiously abstaining from all
agitation OF the labor question in any Of
its phases"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

4 popular writer advises people to
encourage their children" II all
children are like those who play "pull
away" in front Of our residence until
ten o'clock every night, they'll have to
struggle along for while without any
vigorous applause from us.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

"Their name is legion, may DO ap-
piled to tlloTO who die annually OF contunl,,-
lion, althouEhrcirncc has Of AtcyeArs srnbiO.y
diminished their number. It Is gratifying 10
know that tho genera! usc Of pr. W"'dr )
BdlsanI Of Wild cherry is largely instrumental
in attaining this end, Fifty cents and one
dollar bottle, large bottles much tho cheaper.
rh,,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

THEIR RrLE.-" Well, always make
it II rule to tell my wife everything that
happens. ooh, my dear fellow, that's
noihing!" replied his friend az tell
my wife lots OF things that never happen
nj ALL"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

A gentleman afflicted with the Q, chrome ,nr rnsc
cau convey tho ya.t amount Of benefit have
received from tho ,,sc OF Johnson! A4o,'yin
Ljmnryi, i believe it Is tho beat articIe III
tho world for rheumatism Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

We hnvo tried Dobbins' Electric Soap
(mado by Crgin,& Co., Phila.), and find
it tho best, prrest and moE, eeonolaical
soap wo have ovc3 seen. ~ "iNcau.
not be said in it's Iayor.Y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
|ilious, Rem tteht and Ipter.

,HTVLCIII TUEUTS, WHIUH uRU 90 P1,Nu-7l
lert in the VALLEYS of our great rtyeSs
thlo ughout the U.lited States, especially
tht;e It the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri
Llil dis Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkans
,as, Ret Colorado, Erazos, Rio Grande.
Pea, Ai,bama, Mobile, Savannah, 10
mol 4, James, and many others, with
heir vast tributaries, throughout our
,ntin coui try during tho Summer and
Autul. n, and remarkably so duringse Sea-
ons Of unusual heat and dryncss, arc
Invariably accompanied by extensiycdh.
angements Of the stomach and lifor.
nd othor abdominal sisar-r-1fr-if1li.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

10 have good bread farmers wife
advises to take to tho mill, when the
watcr is neither too high'nor too low,
enough OF your finest wheat to last yorl
six months or year, cleaned rs you
would clean it for seed. Tell your
miller You are in no hurry; you wish
him to grind it when he can do his best.
hen you take your flour home store it
scly in barrels AMI keep it in cool,
place. And care not whether you
cd, white, or amber wheat, new
'ss flour, or old process, you will
good flour. Next, to provide for
wife's use good stove or brick
IN, rs she may prefer, and then see
1t she has plenty of good, sound, dry
God, split tine-about rs much de-
lends on the baking rs on the making.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
| GEO. P. ROWELL & Co,
(lP IlIl[. I 7'I?i g; 1',

Speedily cured By DIR. BECE's only known al
sure Remedy. 40 CHARGE for tTrGtInc
until cured. Call OIL or address
Dr,Jc, BEcE, IL John 81, Cincinnati,