davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
New York Produce Market.


FLouR.-Receipts &C. ,6i barrels. The marke,
Is less active, prices without decided change.
Sales 10 800 bbs Superf1ne western and state al
81 25d5 so ; common TO good extra western apc
state at a SOFAS 80 good to choice do. al IS 40
d5 30; common TO choice white wheat western
extra AT s. 95CaT 90; fancy white wheat western
extra at s. u5aI IS common to good extra ohio
al - sD,GI %; common to choice extra So, Louit
al IS 25,a9 90 Patent Minnesota extra good
to prime, 50 1907 Is choice to double extra
- 50G9 co. including 2.l00 barrels OF shippins
extra at 50 l0td5 81 4.U00 barrels city mil S ex
tras chiefly at : 25a6 %. Market closing dull.
WHEAT Receipts 5,+3i bushels The mar
ket Is dull, scarcely SO nm. no decided change.
Sales OF 81 900 bush, at 81 0cal OF for rejected
spring. 81 10 for No. spring New York INSPIRE
ton . 0g for No. Milwaukee In store 81 q.
for No. Chicago In store 81 80 for straight
No. Milwaukee in store 81 80 called for No. l
Minnesota sold by samplt 81 81 for good ne"
winter red western 81 50C9l IS for white vast
IN and nominaily 81 uIdl 0s for No. Chica-
20 81 2469l % for M. Milwaukee
CoRS.-Receipts 5q470 bushels. The marker
is lta2c better, fair export and home trade de-
mand Sales OF $4,000 bushels az 60@60H for H.
grade western mixed; 67A@6S%c for graded
mixed westel II, closing at latter price 6sH for
new yellow SOU hern IaGl5c for old western
mixed, latrer for choice aflOat.
OATs.-lieceipts 90, $40 bushels. The market
Is quoted as being duh to-day. Sales OF
| "a QUO bush. at 44a4sc for mixed western and
| state 46Ca SOC for white western.
The following is the stock OF grain in store,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
Personal.

Rutland, Jan. 3, 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

groups sorrowing ID her SORROW. The
Captain, meanwhile, had revived. and was
already on bis feet looking around upon the
scene, The Hindu also had gained strength
with every throb Of his heart and every
breath ofthe air.
But suddenly cry aros efrom one ofthe
men xhostood nearest the hatchway.
''The ship is sinking!'
Every one started. Yes, the ship was siuk-
ing. No one had noticed it but the water
y;as already within few feet Of the top.
No doubt Zangori had been scuttling her
wheh he rushed out of the hold at the noise
of the attack.
There was nothing left but to hasten
away. There was time to save nothing
The bodies Of the dead had to be left with
the ship for their tomb.
In short time they had all hurried into
The boat and were pulling away. But lot
too soon. For scarcely had they pulled
away half a dozen boat-lengths from the
ship, than the water, which had been ris-
ing higher and higher, more rapidly every
moment, rushed madIy with final onset
to secure its prey; and with groan, like
that Of some living thing, the ship went
down.
A yell came from over the water. 1t
rose from the Malay proa, which was NOV.
ing away as fast as the long sweeps could
carry her. But the dead were not revenged
only, they were remembered.
Not long after reaching the Falcon the
sailors were summoned to the side which
looked towards the spot where the ship
hap sunk, and the solemn voice Of Bran
dou read the burial service of the dead.
And as he read that service he under
stord The fate which he had escaped when
the ship passed Coffin Island without no
ticing his signal.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
MEDICAL.
< =. kaehslas sleesr wise q Iren.

= =. kasAel's nleseF wise sf Iren.
u has never been known TO TAIL In III.
cure Of weakness attended with SYM pt0ms
indisp0aiti0n to exerti n, loss II memory
d1mculty OF breath ng. weakness, hOfr1 O
eiseass. nikht swe.t-, cold feet, weakness
tude Of The muscular system, enormous ap
petite with Gyspeptic symptoms no. hands
flushing of the body, dryness df the SKIN
pallid c0untenAnce and eruptions on the
face. ptrify Ing the blood. pain in the back
ssssihss ., q thy syslids' frequent black spot:
los q sight. want wal 81 atteation, etc. 8 lid i'd
only IN 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Depot
and ohice, $50 North Ninth street, Phfladel.
phia. Advice free. Ask for E. r. Kun
kel 10 Bitter Wine Of Iron and tase no other
make. Genuine sold only in 81 bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, d depressed irritable state OF
mind q weak, nervous, exh austsd feeling,
no energy or animation. confttsed head,
weak me mory, the conseque ncts of exCes
ses, mental overwork. This nervous debil-
ity fiLds q sovereign cure in e. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine Oi Iron. 1t tones the system,
dispe's the mental gloom and d dzspondency
and reluy mates the entire system. Sold
BY all druggists. Ask for + F. Kunkel'e
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only In 81 bottles. or six bot
ties for IS. All ! ask Is q trial of this valua.
BILE medicine. It will convince The most
skeptical Of its merits. .u.I.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP;
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy PIN, seat and Stomach worms
Or. KunkeI is the only successful physi-
clan who removes Tape Worm IN two hours
Head and ali complete. ali Q, and no lee
till head passes. Common sense teache> II
Tape Worms can be removed, all oth'r
Worms can BE- readily destroyed. send for
circular to DIR. L. +. Kunkel, $50 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa. or ash your
druggist for bottle of Kunkle's Worm
Syrup. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails.
Used by children or grown persons with
perfect safety,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
CHAPTER x.
BEATRICE.

1t was natural that a young girl that
had gone through such fearful ordeal
should for sometime feel its effects. Her
situation excited sympathy Of all on board
the ship; and her appearance was such as
might inspire chivalrous respect in the
hearts of those rough but kindly and sensi-
tive sailors who had taken part in her res
cue.
Her whole appearance marked her as
one of no common order. There was
about her an air of faristocratic grace, which
inspilsd involuntary respect; an elegance
of manner and complete self-rossession
which marked perfect breeding. Added
to this, her face had something which is
greater even than beauty-or at least
something without which beauty is feeble
namely, character and expression. Her
soul spoke out in every lineament of her
face, and threw around her the charm Of
spiritual exaltation.
To such charm as this Brandon did
not seem Indifferent. His usual self.ab-
straction seemed to desert him for time.
The part that he had taken in her rescue
of itself formed a tie between them; but
there was another bond in the fact that he
alone, of all on board could associate with
her on equal terms, as high bred gentle
man with high-bred lady.
The Hindu had at once found occupa-
ton, for Brandon, who had seen the stuff
that was in him, offered to take him for
his servant.
He said that his uame was Assgelo, but
he was commonly called Cato, and pre-
terred that name to any other. He re-
garded Brandon as his saviour, with all
the superstition Hindus can feel, aud
looked up to this saviour as superior be-
ing.
The offer of employment was eagerly
accepted, and Cato at once entered upon
the few duties which bis situation could re-
quire on ship.board.
Meanwhile the young lady remained un.
known. At first she spent the greater part
of her time in her room, and only came
out at meal times, when the sadness of her
face prevented anything except the most
distant courtesy. No one knew her name,
and no one asked it. Cato was ignorant
Of it. She and the old nurse had only
been known to him as the young missis |
and the old missis.
Brandon, reused from his Indifference,
did all in his power 10 mitigate the gloom
Of this fair young creature, whom fate had
thrown in his way. He found that his at.
enlions were not unacceptable. AT length
The came out more frequently, and they |
became companions on the quarterback.
[To BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
zoe 0salIt oe.''
TUx1-"oLD 1LACK JOE"

.t.a TU13-IVAR 0kAOk JOE
Gone an Dc days
When Grant was young and gay;
Gone am his friends
From de old White House away:
Gone am de thieves.
All their heads are bending low,
. And no ' hear de people calling,
"0o, Grant, go!"
CHORUS.
Tilden's coming. Hendricks coming,
Dey will strike de fatal blow;
1 hear de peoples voices calling
"Go, Grant, go"
Gone am de pride
OBJ dis re ublic, too;
Gone am de Schencks
And de Bells daps' plundering crew;
Gone am de money,
Do Treasury is low,
And now hear de people calling,
"Go, Grant, 60"
0Ouo UAA u0 pay
or de working-men, know;
Gone am do rebenue,
And business' Wheels run slow:
Gone am Cur credit,
While cur debts enormous grow;
And now hear de pc 'ple calling,
"Go, Grant, go!'
Chorus.
Gone am de Hayes
OF do State Of ohio;
Gone am de hopes
Oh hi] Chandler, Blaine 4 Co.:
Gone am their power,
And the people Joy 'tis 40,
To-day, north. south, east, west, they'r,
calling,
go. Grant, go!
Chorus.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
Ph1la0olpnla Trade Report.
THURSDAY, December

THURSDAY, December7.
Cotton is quiet but ste,dy at l24c for Mid.
ding Upland, and INC for New Orleans.
Coffee-Prices are we'll sustained Sales OF
800 bags Of Rio at l6a'7Hc, IS bags Laguayra
at l8c; l25 bags Santos at l8c, and some
Java Ut 2la2ic., all gold
Sugar-HOlders are as firm as ever, but
The demand from the re1iners is unimpCrt-
ant. We quote fair and good refining Cuba
at 977aalONc. Refined sugars are a shade
lower with cut loaf, 1915 crushed at l2Mc :
granulated and powdered at lzssc and a at
Flour-The Flour market is less active
Sales of $40 barrels including Minnesota
Extra FANNY at $6 90; do do good at t6 %
10 do, choice at 45a6 80; DO. DO. fancy %t
rs; Pennsylvania do. 90. fair at W M;
do do. good at s. rs; do. d.. choice at S5a
M; do. do. fancy at y oBa6 rs.
Molasses-nothing doing.
Petroleum Is steady vt l5c for crude and
26Lc for re fined.
Cloverseed is firm at l4al5c.
Timothy -therear no transactions.
Flaxseei is scarce and waited by the
crush RS at 50al 81.
kye Flour is hello at $4 Soc.
Corn Meal is inactive.
Corn. under light eceipts and active de-
maud is he'd fl mly ut the late advance =
Sales of4 900 bushels. embracing Pennsyl-
>anitt heI prl atl 39a, 43; Amber 45At II
high mixed at 5Sa59 ). and do. new m'xei,
damp at 45 5O..Sail is Wa ted at 5Sa59 9.
Ine receipts and offerings ut w eat are
light and rlme Red and Amber Is held
with firmnes>. safes of 800 bu.. elnbi acing
Pennsylvania r d, 81 3ial aS. We.tern
Amber a. 81 43; Pen sylvania do. choice at
81 IS; and Southern do, at 81 3;
Oa 4 are IN iernaut a. full figures. Sales
of 5 900 bushels, including Western white
fair and prim. at 3Sa4Ic: Iowa. cuoice ut 80
al5%c, and black. mixed and unsound at ~.
Whiskey is d I'll ana freely ffered 1t 81 ~
for Western iron bound barrels. lOJ barrels
sold at this figure.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

The Greeks do not grow enthusiastic
over their King in the present crisis of
their affairs. He is German, spends a
good share of his time abroad, and speaks
better English or French than he does
Greek. l.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
CORD AND CREESR.
CHAPTER TX.
THE MALAY. PIRATE.

lou are SAFE. WeaCe 1rlcnuS. OpeQ!
cried Brandon.
Then came the sound oflight footsteps,
the key was turned, the door alided back,
and there appeared before the astonishel
eyes If Brandon young girl, who, the
moment that she saw him flung herself on
her knees in a transport of ofgratitude and
raised her face to Heaven, while her lips
uttered inaudible words of Thanksgiving.
She was quite young girl, with deli
cate slender frame, aud features of ex-
treme loveliness. Her complexion was
singularly colorless. Her eyes were large
dark, and luminous. Her hair fell in rich
masses over her shoulders. In one hand
she held kaife, to which she clung with a
death-like tenacity.
Poor childv' murmured Brandon, in
accents of tenderest commiseration. ut is
but little that you could do with that
knife"
She looked up at him as she knelt, then
looked at the keen glittering steel, and,
with solemnity of accent which showed
how deeply she was in earnest, murmured.
half 10 herself.
ut could at least have saved me-"
Brandon smiled upon her with such
smile as a father might give at seeing the
spirit or prowess Of some ldolised son.
There is no need Of that" he said
with voice Of deep feeling, "there is no
need Of that now. You are saved. You
are avenged. Come with me-" The girl
rose. "But watt" said Brandon, and be
looked at her earnestly and most pityingly.
There are things here which you should
not see. Will you shut your eyes and
let nae lead your"
Il can bear it, said the girl. II will not
shut my eyes,"
"You must" said Brandon, firmly, but
still pityingly, for he thought Of that ven
cradle woman who lay in blood outside
the door. The girl looked at HIM and
seemed at first as though about to refuse.
There was something in his face 80 full of
compassion, and entreaty, and calm con-
troll that, she consented She closed her
eyes and held out her hand. Brandon
took it and led her through the place Of
horror and up to the deck.
Her appearance was greeted with a cry
ofjoy from all the sailors The girl looked
around. She saw the Malays lying dead
upon the deck. She saw the ship that had
rescued, and the proa that had terrified her.
But she saw no familiar face.
She turned to Brandon with face of
horror, and with white lips asked:
"Where are they all?'
Gone" said Brandon.
"Whatl ALP" gasped the girl.
"All-except yourself and the cook"
She shuddered from head to foot; at last
coming closer to Brandon, she whispered
And my nurse-?"
Brandon said nothing, but, with face
full of meaning, pointed upward.
The girl understood him. She reeled:
and would have fallen had not Brandon
supported her. Then she covered her face,
with her hands, and, staggering away to a
seat, sank down and wept bitterly.
All were silent. Even the rough sailors
respected that grief! Rough! Who does
not know that sailors are often the most
tender-hearted of men, and ALWAYS the most
men, and always the most impulsive, and
most quick to sympathy Il
l sonow they said nothing, but stood in(
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

A lady and gentlemen created SEN
sation in Quincy the other day by riding
through the streets mounted on one horse,
he before and she behdd. They were
from Hannibal, OIL their wedding tour.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

A Montclair girl tainted at her first kiss,
ittook several experiments ofthe same kind
to revive her.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
PHILADELPHIA mAkK ETs.
Stock Market.

stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, December 7, 1879.
jold lO7M@lO8 Pittsburg, IT,
} s. 1881 ll6a eal+s tusvllle and
5-2Ds 1885 lUy M1O9A BuffilloRR 8k sales
"Julyl885 ll2A@ll2X GOLD VALUE.
July 1867 lI54 sales Eng SOW 484D488
July 1858 ll6M - i" Silver 48U@485
"l0-4Os llN@ - 10 Reichsm 475@4SO
New So Ill @lllh Wfracs(Nap) 38S@39S
ity6 sNew llIA sales 2'Aloners 53O@535
U.Cos MI l3S @l39 Prus thal'rs 68@7O
penna r. R.45ss@ 451I Roub4es, Gold 70@75
rnlla Il Read
RR, 201s0 2OA
"hila n Eriel2A@ l2N
Lehigh Va AZ sales
Nav Stock27M sales
Hestonvtlle 2lLs@ IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
Current Notes.

Congressman MacDougal of New York,
who voted no on the anti-thrd term resolu-
tioD, explains his vote in this wise upon be
ing twitted by leading Republican senator's
and members: ''My constituents don't send
me here to elect President, and l consider
that congress has as much to do with elect
ing President as d Methodist conference.
The Republican party has been faithful to
the country in its efforts-carried into every
department of the government-to reduce TO
the lowest possible figures the public expen-
dltures; and it comes with i'll grace from the
democratic House to spread itself or the cost
OF the government, while one-half of the total
annual expenditures are paid by the people TO
meet expenses actually growing out of their
own Democratic pro-slavery rebellion and its
consequences.-Washington Chronicle.
The value of church property is enhanced
by the enterprise and thrift of the owners OF
other property certainly as plainly as church
es enhance the value Of other property, and
if rule of taxation were established on this
principle it is question whether church
property, which, being unproductive and de-
irving its increase of value from the produc-
tive use OF other property, should not pay the
heaviest taxation instead of the least.-De-
troit Post.
Almost the only comment we heard Mr..
Seward make on his defeat at Chicago, in
1850, was. "Well, power has departed from
the Atlantic states to rest hereafter in the
Mississippi Valley" Have not the events of
the Is years made Mr. Stewards prophecy
true? What do we see? President, vice
president, chief justice, and all the chairmen
LOADING milf ~, h. -
Representatives from the West; none from
the Atlantic statesl New England, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, MARYLAND,
virginia, and the Carolinas ignored.-Netc
York Commercial Advertiser.
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana with
their eighteen electoral votes are not by any
means lost to the Republicans, though they
easily may become so by neglect. Each one
OF those states is Republican to-day if a full
vote is polled, and white intimidation is pre-
vented, not by troops and cannon, which will
only raise counter cry of intimidation from
the whites, but by securing thorough pub
llclty for the campaign. Let the leading Re-
publican papers of the North send down cor
respondents into all OF these critical states.
The Democratic and "Independent' papers
will follow their example, and with the South
picketed with correspondents, on the alert to
get evidence of any improper methods by
either party, fair election will be better as
sured than by any number of soldiers. On
the several occasions where Northern cores
pondents have been sent to any part of the
South to inspect the political situation, it has
had remarkable effect to put the people
down there on their good behavior. Cores
pondents are better than troops, publicity
than cannon.-Springfel Union,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

The temperance men and women of Maine of all
religious political and temperance organizations and
those not connected with either, invited to meet
at Meonian Hail, in Augusta, on Wednesday, Janu
airy 10th, 1876 at IL O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose
holding Mass Temperance Convention.
This being the centennial year of our national ex-
istence, it is highly important and fitting that we
should meet in convention and declare ourselves free
and independent of King Alcohol, and take every
utter determination.
Among the many questions that it may be proper
to consider, the following important 80 W hat
can pc done TO AID the reform clubs in their noble
WORK.! "H0w can we encourage and help those no.
Die women who are organizing crusade movements
and women christian temperance societies?" SIS
there not necessity that something should be done
TO more efectualy suppress the sale of intoxicating
cider and domestic wines?r "Should not the yari-
Gus religious denominations of the State take more
decided and active measures in this great cause ?'
Ought not the legislative, judicial, executive and
municipal bodies of state to take stronger and
more decisive measures for the suppression of the
great evil OF intemperance?" Should not the vari-
GUS temperance organizations OF the state receive the
encouragement of every friend of Temperament"
1t seems to us that there has not been for several
years more favorable crisis in the temperance
done by the several temperance organizations, to-
gether with the cooperation Of the faithful women
engaged in this work. should encourage every friend
OF the cause and prompt to renewed diligence.
The convention will probably be continued through
Thursday While we cannot promise free accommo-
dation to those attending the convention yet we will
make an effort to secure board at reduced rates. The
usual reduction Of fare may be expected on the sew
eral railroads and steamboats,,
Come one, come all.
JOSHUA NYE, HENRY TALLMAN,
ID. b. RANDALL L. r. CALL
G. o. PAYSON, III. M. BRYANT
F. f. SHAW, HENRY HARRINGTON,
DANIEL ALLEN, GEO. W. HILTON,
M. w. HALL, j. M. HUTCHINS,
JOHN s. KIMBALL, JOHN ALLEN
ABNEk TOWNSEND, GEO. e. BRACKET,
State Temperance Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03
RecOgnitiOn.

At the close of the year four gentlemen
retired from Office in this county whose long
and conspicuously faithful and efficient SER
vice make word of recognition appropriate
at this time:
Hon. JOHN A. WATERMAN of Gotham
has been elected TO the important office of
Judge of Probate three times, having held
the office more than twelve years. In that
period it is safe to say that onefourth of the es-
tates in the conuty have been in the Probate
Court for settlement. Those who know most
of the business of the Office are free to declare
that Judge Waterman has not only been an
efficient officer but that he has always brought
to the discharge of his delicate and response
BILE duties conscientious purpose to admin
ter justice to all. 1t may be said of Judge
Waterman with the utmost truthfulness that
he has won the esteem and confidence of his
fellow citizens aud is entitled to be called a
just judge. 1t is matter of congratulation
that Judge Waterman is succeeded by gen.
tleman who will prove the worthy successor
OF so excellent public officer as he has been
DANIEL w. FEssENDEN ESQ has been
Clerk of the Courts for fifteen years. He has
so discharged the many and intricate duties
of his office as to merit the commendation of
all those who have been intimately brought
in connection with him. Careful, honest,
intelligent, he is known by bench and bar as
the model clerk. Mr.. Fessenden has hosts of
friends, who, in the expressive vocabulary of
the West "wiil 60 out to die for him. when
occasion offers.
WILLIAM K. NEAL ESQ has fairly achieved
the reputation of being an efficient and pains
taking officer and had his name been sub
mitted to the people for reelection outside of
party bias, he would have received large
majority of the votes of the county.
EDWIN c. TOWNSEND, ESQ.,, has been a
County Commissioner for three years, during
the last of which he has been chairman Of
the Board. He has been distinguished by
good sense, industry and practical knowl-
edge OF affairs. He is entitled to special
credit for his efforts to establish workshops
in connection with the county jail, bene-
ficent enterprise which he has watched and
fostered with untiring zeal from its inception
to its recent successful accomplishment.
Every friend of humanity will award full
need of praise and congratnlation to him for
this crowning achievement of his official life.
He has been in all ways useful to the county.
Cumberland county will indeed be fortu-
nate should its offices of honor and trust fall
into the hands of gentlemen so conspicuously
efficient and. faithful as those we have
named above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

The EASTERN RAMRoAD.-The despatch
from Portsmouth, N. H., stating that the
Eastern Railroad had refused to pay the rent
of the Portsmouth and Dover Railroad was
entirely without any foundation in fact. No
one was authorized to state that the Eastern
would not fulfill its obligations to this road
A check for the amount was sent Dec. 81, 1875,
in season to pay the rent at the usual time 1t
also sent Friday night the money to pay the
coupons of the Portsmouth city bonds issued
for Portsmouth and Dover Railroad stock.
The City Government of Portsmouth had
arranged to pay the coupons, having been
notified that the Eastern Railroad could not
furnish the money.
The Boston journal is informed that the
company, acting under the advice of the Com
mittee of Conference on the part of the bond
holders, will pass its January coupons, and
that payment of the rental due January to
the Portsmouth, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad
will be paid as soon as the alterations in the
contract voted by the stockholders are per-
fected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-03

Watches, Jewelry, sc.
j. w. & III. H. McDUFFEE, Cor, Middle
& Union SIS.