davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-15

@er 1000 tpidtisc Selebrunsen iiber ben
snenidlidlen 30rper fennen lernen mill, bon
bensn Ct friiber seine abnuns sebabt, Der
!de ~Offeae @oItsfpra9e unb g..
sunber fundamentally elm
-~srnanftisss Bud fiir perfdnbise 2suts unb
Elm sntes Bud fHr Seberrnanr. nus Dem.
ielben ionneM isbrpicle Saden sslsrut ,uerb.n,
suelde bic meiitcn eeute iid ssnireu bonn
Salisar3te gu erirasen. Snbalts-Ser.
1ei@nib ocs @crtes franco per Yoi an
tsSe bsliebise aoreIe. Uian ,psiOe iid ou:
Saarrap stu yerfass. @anofmne,
l29 CAT %. ct, Hetp OorI.
, 1876-01-15

DR.. 8. =. Soefe, 100 9crinston Iu..
Cor. 6. este Ctr, Nem Dorf, aIs unab.
b~disiscr ar;t, bebancslt ale slrtcn 6 bro ne
ii1er &rautbeiteR uuo cnpianat
griefe aus alien 1beilen Der cipiliiirten
Nelt.
9urd bic ~orisineGte Deiic in Ser ams.
iibmms ieincr meoi;tnif DE YrariS
bebanoelt ct ;ablreide Yatieuten in europa,
@efSnbien. Canada unb in iebe,u
Staate Der gsre,nist,n Staatsn.
grietide Goaiultationeu nnemtaeltli&.
@eber Nineralien nod, idabIide gfan,eu
eebraubt. Seinabe 10000 Yatieutcn suur.
ben in ben letter. 20 Sa5reu ~bebanbelt.
Sober Sail iuirb .in;eln forsidltis rcsinrirt
oh brieflib ooer pcrionlid, Oh bot benz Doctor
felbit ODER ieineu Siilf5dr3t.n. 9ettere iinb
ale tpihenidaitIid sebiloete Rebi;iner.
Ane yatiemten, wef6e smtftrmf wesaex,
erbaltsn cine ausidbrlide Bras.life france
per Yoit pber i'm 9auie. Git poufdnbists
fpfen,atiid.s Gintrusen in b.n Dla.rn,
oerhiabert Gebier ober Srrtbimer. Die
Bidder ,ucrben uiir BON ben cngefelIteu
Aer;tex ee6ffnet.
@eseu Trageliae ODER anbersueitiae Cor.
iuItationet a~brefiire man ,uie folst:
. DE-. e. b. FOOTE.
, 1876-01-15
Asueas telf9r. pepfI1tn.
GngianO.

onb o n, ID. San. Spifr cinsetrot
deue Ocpslden beri6teu, oaB seltern Elm
durdtbarer Orfan in Ilgeria getpiitbet
nat. 0ielss Gigentbum wuroe serHort.
Sic eGiNfabrt an Der Giite bat lsbr
fart 9~elitten.
, 1876-01-15
Die Tnhkur

q ksasssrat. eas samsf btsbertss SelIperfetrss uas
takebsx. Die Sur tpirb bur6 has tessnennt,
xsbtas une enr@ 9innsbmsH BON 2obpagser
Eeptrft Eye sopeds.r 3sissn an, no bic aranthsit
tbren Sts bat, mic tt.f Fe tiegt, unt Az qIsiher
Sen. sstsen fe bic esbenstroit bts Tlenftsn an.
Sauisnbe. fno tn ben Isbttn srti Sd6rsn In Der
Dabs:Saiialt. ~ STANTON CTR Rem Dort. s.bsilt
wvretn. unter ben t~a't'tItsm btfaher fS ritIs
asr,tt urS dpotbefu Dte sehbaSsr ustsri4sif,n
fd RON anbsren Bdbt N baburd, eat kt birstt All
ets 8raathut dnptrfen. = , ben franstm etsH es,s
erMss, Y p.!$s. 'isrm a. aud .nm goriAstH
tsamA Ste tne da 0xbrsnnuasss cbsr ausiasts
s~axsssprsest her araulh siishsfe. Stbu frGxie
svirs bet btr dnrenbaas bidtr Rar j~e,ujasen isix
nnssntr arss; Sssrn Ssaans surs tisis Bassr O..
rnb NOD Der bisbsristu 1.iImetbobe lie kfitt.l
usipSbnlid sefdhrIidsr tiub aIs bic RrauYbdtj,Ibn
mp %? altsrs e aontss Seer ts.unbassr .f-anss
ObsIei@ lie sUpbdber al. eraurs.it,r. iu,,,r,A
nno duBsrlid. %tnriren. 10 iinb bod bic Ssirsuna,s
bet tolSsnesn xrantbetten, beIousers perH lie Gtb
800 iE asutsra 3~aisanse bsfnbea, sansauberorS.mts
Nd; 0tsbts, istbit N.rpen, anb apphusieSsr,
surir. pale. NAB EanssaIAsSimstSdet Sirs
b.fonesrs sst lnmasn seutsn II, I'm erfsr siasiam,
ssps5nli4 t6tt turirt- 1DaNsrJmht Rbsas
:ssaIo ass.... T ans 5b sM ,ssi tSn'1 tor s%;!'i ~:
tpebtlttttd,e 2ranfbeiten In ieesm ,sraet. Sci
9ie-'n *ranteeiten. 9sramepanoew. @es
tdl.r yer Z. gerepbeIR &C; " bie %gsir,ans ,int
IN Sebsn ron ssr ssir:nns su absrseustu. 4sa.
aeufrtbS rab ioSenonuts EsSrm. obsr
Su1errmbr t.tm. sisSt unbsiIbare aranfkeit)
puibsn esht.,i N.t ItSttrsr Sransbett aehen rs
prss,nt bss lad %'rit0iiss NIT isSsm Dab. sur@ bts
ur'r ab.
Ole get uxs ~inntSm., yuis,r .s,rb.n mad
tss.m pies tm sorSe n~<-s.not. Der s,ttts hH
eaessputosrs y. 81. Der bs5 Giusthme a puIptrs
!. sgax tant 10 zine bisihlrs ab-r bic PeAssa
. sssIsi4ss sesr A'ati&sr Spraas i4idss.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
~ Ssomion ctr. (nOx 1854
Rem letG
, 1876-01-15
Grantsei1.

Paris, IL. Sam- Sic Gesieruns
non paris bat ll9 setpeisert, Den Mrbei=
tern sa srlauben, cine OhentliAc Ser.
1ammluns a%bSubalten, nm sinenS enats=
Ganoioatem su nominirem
, 1876-01-15
ss;roinio @taatS<Wajerre
tas4s b~srsusssse0ea ron
3obng 8. psin.
no. 81 3mSlits stra6e.
lid II, ID, Ba.
wreiie Der auseisen:

~ spa, so75
Gln Saudre, en- nv" IL.
vim Sauart' 'mtt S "a t75
WIN Sanart' o!.. ms $50
YIN Sauare' t!n. Spsnot zoe
Yin Sanare' un:n si"rnw IS w
SrDs.re ans.issn mercer stbsr Sfrtaset'
get sbsr wsniser Bel en- O'Iben. s'nsn-Saaaf
.aue an,.is.n Fnb I'm Soraus sa sa''en'
Die .5situns mint IN N.an'ono aae um'
A,asnb Won bsa 7sassrn tas IS aenss per
QDche aus9etyaetn.
, 1876-01-15
%. 600 Nplieen amsae:
Asbett.

5n Sieier G~ompasnie fins bel. ser be.
fannteitsn bieiiaen Geutider usriihert.
Heros 9. Gbnarbs, @ensralsg asut.
lie 6ermann Habple, peut'G.r slstnt.
, 1876-01-15

D.g. esrrtustsn. grdi, 5. 9. esrarss. gis.y,ai..
y 81 Sa'''s gr:t ~ Z. Is. ss y; S' i ,ssr. aH''s'''''
, 1876-01-15
pitbmpnt \ Arlin9tpn
esbsns Dsrhdsrungs- Wttu(1a1t
bon Rihmnno, pa.

Iier @tlsQi6att bar tur3',w ibr nsu,s,
tlts rites heauemss 0etduee, Vfe eer Mau
anb 9te Str., bssoses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
By Mail and telegraph.

The Connecticut is open from Hartford
to the sound. and tugs will Immediately be-
gin towing barges up the river to Hartford,
instead of leaving them at Saybrook.
The Rev. w. II. H. Murray has secured
a piece of the old elm, of which he pro-
poses to have couple of pulpit chairs
made for the New England church.
John Cloud, sealer of weights and
measures at Philadelphia, is accused of
extorting illegal fees amounting to $40,-
e36 year, and he is soon to be tried for it.
Owing to the suspension of operations by
the bureau Of printing there is serious
lack OF new currency to supply the place
of old notes sent in by the banks for cx-
change,
Mrs. Wnslow is in London, nearly out
of funds. Ezra the Bold is said to bear up
bravely under his adverse fortunes, and
magnanlmously offers to return at once,
without waiting for the laws delay.
The number of gallons of soup dispensed
by the police OF Boston for the week end
ing Feb 10 was 2.526 families supplied,
3 874 number of meals furnished fam-
lies, 1S, 1928 meals eaten at station houses,
six.
After the recent example OF Rev. George
Lansing Taylor of New Haven, Rev. Jo-
seph Pullman, pastor of the Birmingham
Methodist church, has invited Rev. Dr..
Wechsler. Hebrew rabbi, to preach to his
congregation.
A poor woman Mt Newport justities her.
self in keeping dog by the fact that
many people will give the dog bone who
won't help her, and often there is meat on
the bone that she can eat, or it can be used
in making coup.
The Kimball mansion, destroyed by fire
at Needham, Mass, was built a hundred
years ago. Rev. Mr.. Kimball formerly
kept school in portion of the building,
and Gov. Rice, Hon. George s. uillard,
Senator Howes and others were pupils.
They have just discovered that the trick
of Packer, the thieving teller of the New
London national bank of commerce, was
to leave the inner door of the vault, with
the part of it to which the cashier had the
key unlocked. The weak point of the
bank ives, that while the cashier kept one
of the keys, Packer was allowed to do all
the locking.
Two wealthy Jews have subscribed
81, 900 and the members of the Jewish
church to which Rubenstein, the murder.
er, belonged, will add $4,000 more to
secure for HIM new trial. He persistent
ly asserts his innocence, and prays con-
stantly. He is allowed to do his own
cooking, that his food may be prepared in
accordance with the rules of his faith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
Political Postmasters.

We beg to remark, for the benefit of the
Hartford Post says the Springfield Repu5h-
can, that the Republican has not dumped"
to any conclusions unfavorable to the per-
sonal or official reputation of Postmaster
General Jewell. 1t didn't need the evl-
dence of discharged clerks to inform the
public that he has been more or less guilty
of "politcs all his predecessors have
been before him, and as all his successors
will be after him, so long as the civil SER
vice is treated as party chattel. We are
very wiling to believe that his sins in this
respect have not been either frequent or of
very heinous nature. 1t appears from
his statements in conversation and from
the sworn evidence of his chief disbursinp
clerk that, as soon as he discovered what
Special Agent Mclean was and what ne
was doing IN Connecticut, he recalled him
to Washington and gave him his perma-
nent walRing-papers. We are glad to hear
1t 1t is pleasant to hear Mr.. Jewell avow-
ing purpose to kick out all such fellows
as fast as he catches them. When he ran
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
Vermont News.

Mr.. Harvey Hatch, well-known citizen
of South Burlington, died on Thursday at
the agqef u.
Loring Bemis, of Chester, manufacturer
of ladies' shoes, has Suspended. Liabilities
$1,000.
The sleighng between Grand Isle and
Burlington, over the ice, was good last
week, and number of thousands of bush
els of grain were brought over from the
Island.
A party of four crossed the lake from
Port Kent to Burlington Saturday morn
ing, and pushed out the road. They re-
ported the ice as in good condition through.
ont
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
State Politics.

Hon. +. r. Hard has been nominated by
the republicans of the iflh ward of the city
of Burlington tor alderman for the long
term, and A. Taylor for the short term.
The Troy Press, of Friday, notes the
presence III that city of B. b. Smaley, of
Burlington, chairman of the democratic
state committee of Vermont, on his way to
the meeting of the national committee at
Washington.
The democrats Of Burlington have called
another caucus to be held on Wednesday
evening next, to nominate candidate for
mayor The nomination to be made by
ballot, the box remaining open for one
halt hour.
The legal voters of Chittenden county in
favor of the Vermont prohibitory liquor
law are invited to meet at Burlington, on
Wednesday, to nominate candidate for
county commissioner, to be composed of
100 delegates from the several towns In the
county according to population.
In speaking of the coming Burlington
municipal election, the free Press re-
marks "Since the democrats concede to
us the mayor, this spring, they will of
course consider 1t no more than fair that
the republicans should concede to them the
city representative, next fall. No doubt
the self-appointed joint nominating COM
mittee OF the two parties have already
talked it over and picked out the man."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22

direct action, is in the case of the dead
body of any person, supposed 10 have
" died by casualty or Violence" being
found when an inquest may or may not
be held only as the selectmen, or one of
them may direct This very provision
seems to negative the idea that they were
expected to take affirmative action in any
other class of cases
Boards of sclectmen and village trus ees
do, to be sure, offer rewards for the detec-
ton and arrest of criminals, and the NUM-
cipaliiies pay these rewards in compliance
with the terms of the offer but how far
they have the legal right and power SO to
do, or to bind the municipality by their
action, is questionable. Ii is, moreover, a
matter of very grave doubt, whether a
town or village can, even by the action of
its legal voters, constitutionallv appropri-
ate money for such a purpose. The laws
have provided the machinery for the arrest
and punishment of criminals, and II would
seem that such machinery can be worked
only in the manner pointed out by the law
unless the legislature should authorize adj
di,ional steps. As it is, it is simple and
plain enough. If any one-be he select
man, village trustee, or private citizen
has reasonable belief that crime has
been committed, he has only to bring it tc
the knowledge of The town grand juror
whose duty it is ''to inquire into, and due
proseutment make" of, such crime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
WHOSE DUTY?

Considerable discussion has taken place
within few days as to the proper person
or board to take the initiative in institutiDg
inquiries and prosecutions for crimes or
supposed crimes, and we have received fire.
quent requests for information upon the
subject. We, therefore, take occasion to
say that, as it seems to US, the statutes
leave no room for doubt in the matter.
The General Statutes-Sec. SO, chapter IS,
page 1l6-provides as follows: at shall
- be the duty of Il town grand juror to in
"quire into, and due presentment make to
"the proper authority of, all offenses
which may come to his knowledge, with
" in the town for which he is appointed
"++ against the laws and peace of this
state, which he shall think the design of
:" the law and the good of the community
require to be prosecuted" The present
ment made, the grand juror may, il he
wishes, call in the states attorney to prose
cute, it being his duty "to prosecute for all
+" offenses committed within the county"
selectmen of the town, or the trustees of
the village, have any more actual power in
the matter of prosecuting persons charged
with crimes, or investigating the question
whether or not crime has been committed
than has private citizen. Their powers
and duties are strictly defined by statute
and the only thing approaching to the Civ
ing them any control over the matter is
found in the provision, relative to select
men, that they "shall have the general su-
pervision of the concerns of the town" !;
but this seems to be limited by the context
that they shall cause all duties required by
law of towns, "and not committed to the
care of any particular officer, to be duly
performed and executed" The investi-
CATION and prosecution of crimes, however,
is not of this nature. These duties are
not, by law, required of towns, and are,
moreover, committed to the care of par
ticular officer.
In their organized and representative
capacity, perhaps, we look upon the Sc
lectmen and trustees to direct action to be
taken but if they do so direct, their act
is Of no more force by virtue of their office
than would be that of any other equally
respectable citizen. II we remember cor
recily, the only occasion when the Sc
lectmen are required to go forward and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
PinchbaclS.

More than week ago, Mr.. Morton an
nounced that when he next got Pinchback
before the senate, he should insist upon a
vote before adjournment. He got him up,
made section of his speech, gave way for
motion for executive session, being ia
tigued, and, two days after, defeated
Edmunds's motion for immediate considera-
ton. 1t would says the Springfield Re
publican have reminded Lincoln of "a little
story" A man started in pursuit of a
bear, and returned in day or two without
bruins scalp. In reply to the question
how he came back without any bear meat,
he said he followed 'that bar" trail, and
followed it, until the tracks got "mighty
fresh, and then he thought he'd better
turn back.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22

1t will be remembered that the calcula-
ton was published at the time the advisory
council was convened at Brooklyn that it
would be able to adjourn by Saturday
night. The first week has passed, and
what has been done Plymouth church
has submitted its statement, its pastor has
been heard frequently and in some extra
ordinary asscverations, and there has been
variety of interesting proceedings, but as
to the work for which it was called, the
council has apparently but entered upon
its threshold. The truth is, the body has
resembed clock whose action is arrested
by an unseen bat powerful magnet. The
works are all in good order, the weights
are wound up, and there is no
obvious reason why instead of regu-
and paralysis. 1t needs no great acuteucss,
however, to discern what the trouble is
with the efficiency of the advisory council
| The great "previous question:" in which
alone the American community is inter-
cstcd, which alone would have justified so
large representative gathering Of the Con-
gregationalist body, has been expressly and
carefully excluded from Its jurisdiction
and yet it is ever present and operative, il
comes up at every turn, and it bids fair to
receive attention, after all.
We consider this peculiar development,
in the council highly honorable to its mem
bers as the exponents Of denomination
that has always been given, as much as
any other. TO thinking down to the roots Of
things and to calling things by their righ
names. We thought it would be strange
if such collection of the intellect anC
moral worth of Congreg ationalsm coult
expose itself to the charge of being man
ipulated into solicitude about secondar,
matters, while those upon which they were
founded and which gave them all their sig
niticance were kept under lock ant
key. 1t is certain that fair
sized minority at least will consent t.
no such Inversion of the order of things
leading only to further waste of time il
bringing about settlement which is ulti
mately inevitable. 1t would seem, how
ever that the matter is naturally regulating
itself, and that by general consent, as tn,
council goes on, it will extend the circl,
of its inquiries and deliberations, till til,
whole subject will be brought within it
scope, and justly and beneticently disposed
of, if such cousummaton is possible a
this time. Boston journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
a Few Words TO Feeble and Delicate
Women.

BY II. V. PIERCE N D., OF the Worlds Dispen-
sary. Buffalo, N y, author OF "1he Peoples
Common sense Medical Adviser" ETC.. etc.
Knowing that you are subject to a great
amount OF suffering, tina, delicacy on your part
has strone tendency 10 prolong II, and the
longer 1t Is neglected the ilore you have t en-
dure the more dinloult OF cure your case be-
comes, /, as physician, who am daily consult
ed by scores OF your sex, desire to say to YOU
that am constantly meeting with those who
have been treeted their ailments for months
without being benefited 10 the least until they
have become perfectly discouraged and have
almost made up their mind lever to take an.
other dose or medicine, or be tortured by any
further treatment They had rather die and
have their suiferngs ended than to live and
suffer as they have. They say they are worn
out BY suffering. and are made worse by treat
ment. or anything more discouraging, W.
certainly cannot conceive, and were there no
more successful mode OF treating such difficult
ties than that, the principles Of witch teach
the reducing and depicting or the vital forces
of the system, when the Indications dictate a
treatment directly the reverse OF the one
adopted for them, their case would be deplor-
able indeed. But, lady sufferers, there is
better and TAR more successful plan OF treat
ment for you; one more In hsrmony with the
laws and requirements OF your system. A
harsh irritating caustic treatment and strong
medicines Will never cure you. II you would
| use rational means, such as common sense
| should dictate TO every intelligent lady, take
such medicines as embody the very best invtg-
Grating tones and nervines compo nded with
| special reference TO your delicate system. such
happy combination you VIII lind In my Favor
| lite Prescription, which has received the high
est praise from thousands OF your sex Those
languid, tiresome sensations. causing you to
| feel scarcely able 10 be on your feet or ascend
a flight OF stairs; that continual drain that is
sapping from your system all your former elias
tiSjty, and driving the bloom from your cheeks;
! that continual strain upon your vital forces
that renders you irriti able and fretful,-may all
be overcome and suodu-d by a perseverIng use
OF that marvellous remedy. Irregularities ana
distractions TO the proper working OF your sys-
. nrar ali u q mild
while periodical pains, the exlstance OF which
is sure indication OF serious disease that
should not oe neglected, readily Yield to 1t, and
time. the special cause OF the pains is perma-
Den'ly removed. Further light on these sub
ects may be obtained from "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" which fave
devoted large space to the consideration OF
all forms OF disease peculiar TO your sex. This
work Will be sent (post-paid) to any address on
receipt Of sl.5o. My Favsrite Prescription is
sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
The Minnesota New Process.

1t may not be generally known that
Haxall or Minnesota NEW process" flour
is made exclusively from spring wheat,
which, bolted in the usual way, would
produce only the cheapest grade of flour.
The wheat is crushed and the hulls separat-
ed from the chit the latter is bolted into
flour of low grade, while the hulls are
subjected to a process which relieves them
of thin lining of whiteness, which forms
the Haxall. The fact that wheat sufficient
to furnish 100 barrels of common flour
makes. only twelve or fifteen barrels Of
Haxall, partially explains the highness OF
the price at which it is sold.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22

Notwithstanding the vast number of
large and disastrous fires, and the great
amount of property destroyed thereby, in
surance companies seem to be doing very
comfortable and remuneratve business.
We have before us statement of the last
semi-annual dividends of eighty fire insar-
ance companies doing business in New
York city and Brooklyn-most of them de-
clared in December, January or February
and it appears that two companies divi-
ded, for six months profits, twenty per
cent. FIVE, fifteen per cent; twenty-four,
ten per cent; four, eight per cent; one,
seven and one-hslf per cent; four, seven
per cent; four, six per cent; and thirty
SIX, Eve per cent. So long as these stock
holders obtain, annually, from ten to forty
per cent. interest-an average of nearly
sixteen per cent.-for their money, there
seems to be no particular occasion for their
remaining awake nights out of pure anxiety.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22
A Memorial Arch.

Senator Morrill, of Vermont bad the mem.
bers OF the senate and house committees
on public buildings and grounds, with a
monument society, at hia residence, Friday
scheme for Washington memorial arch,
on which could be Indicated by carvings,
statues, ETC., the progress OF the country
since it achieved its Independence, instead
of the present unfinished Washington mon
ument, which, he thinks, as do others, even
if carried to completion, would be a COM
parative failure in an artistic and historic
point of view.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-22

Senator Howe presented 10 the senate.
Friday, petition from several citizens of
Wisconsin, asking for the passage of law
requiring the treasurer of the United States
to pay, every Saturday night. ten dollars to
every man, woman and child in the United
States, "without distinction of race, color,
d" or previous condition of servitude, at
the postoflice nearest or most convenient
to the residence of such person, provided
that not more than $5O0O,000, 900 of notes
shall be issued in any one year. Howe's
constituents may be Il little wild, but, after
all, do they not take about as sensible a
view of the currency question, as do the
democracy of Ohio, Pennsylvania and In
diana, to say nothing about the national de-
mocracy as represented in congress?