davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
Vicinity Items.
suREw sBURY.

The Farmer base ball club of this place
played the Union base ball club Of East
Wailingford on the latters grounds on sat
uruay July /. The Farmers won the game
by score of SO to %. Some fine plays
were made by Pratt the center fielder Of
the Farmers Umpire, S. EDDY, scorers,
Farmers f. l.. Russell, Unions j. Stewart.
PAwLEr.
Fayette Potter has up and gone to the
centennial. He did not tell every body ne
was going either.
Abbot Robinson has returned from the
west with health much improved.
During the late thunder shower the light
ing struck barn belonging TO Manvllle
Huett doing some damage. PARTIES in the
house thought it rather close call.
Jerome, a son of Fayette Bromley while
driving a colt "A few days since was thrown
from the wagon striking against stone
wall cutting his head badly and receiving
other bruises.
Communion services were held at the
Congregational church last Sabbath after
noon. Three young ladies united with The
church.
Parties at this place went in different d.
re,tions to celebrate the ilh. NJ.
KEENE.
The 4th of July celebration at keenc
opened Mt sunrise 10y the ringing of bells
and firing of one hundred guns. At Gt
o'clock tie ancients, honorables and horri-
bles paraded all the principal streets. AT
| the close the Keene brass band gave con
| cert for one hour at Central square.
o,.aa A.. and 'sseilprnaTaded all Inc principal
| i % IN IA
read by Col. S. H. Carter OF heene, AZ
nnon thirteen guns were fired and bells
rnng for one hour. At two o'clock came
the races at the park for the purses offered
| nv the Keene driving park ASSOCIATION. Al
sunset the crowd assembled at the Unitarian
church and listened to Rev. W. o. White
| who gave some interesting sketches OIL
Kceue from its birth TO the present Tune,
alter W hich the bells were luug ana thlrlA
EIGHT guns were fired. Then came 'ht
Grand digplay of fireworks, the best ever
Sw;,ressed in the state, There was vely
large crowd present, probably fifteen thou
sand people. The day was very hot ou
was followed by slight shower at th'
edge of evening which cooled the a'f con
s;derable. The best feature or the cele
hrotion Ia that no accidents happened am
no trouble. This is probably owning u
me good management oil the ollceis Oh III
day' and The great work done here by tn
Keene temperance reform c'uo, Their
, we've but yeiy few who showed the effect
of strong drink and only one man had Il
, 90 the lookup.
The temperance Reform club had a larg
7 ton, on the court house grounds aud furr
l ished meals thu ough the day and evenin
! for the crowd at twenty five cents eaci
e The materials were nearly all furnished th
D club and handsome sum was ieaiizet
I which will go for tie ben,il OF Il ecluo'
e y. l..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10

Is acknowledged and recommended by physl
clans and apothecaries TO be the best purdue
and cleanser OF the blood yet discovered, an.
thousapus speak in its praise who have Deel
re stored 10 health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10

A ALL iHE VEGETABLES int cily
"A ha'A''' ~ At uuBBARD's.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS,
agency
10 \NtyJJN SCOTT
FRANKLIN SCOTT,

Patent Attorney and Solicitor. North Benning-
ION, Vermont, than through any other agency
in the state. Special attention given TO reject
ed applications, and TO applications involve in
Interference. Trade narks and labels regis
tered, copyright secured, etc. Circulars with
full advices TO inventors mailed free.
No patron Of mine will be advised to prose.
cute any matter before the Patent once, I'M
less well assured of ultimate success.
may23Q3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
A Leg Off.

A Young man of Swanton, named Bose
while Intoxicated, lay down by the track
at Higbgate Springs, Wednesday, with one
foot across the rail. A freight train ran
over il, the engineer not s'eiog him, his
body being concealed by grass, and the en-
gineer thinking nothng but an old boot W
an the tra k. He was unable to state low
he 90 thtre His foot WAS cu' OH
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
Che Rmtland Daily 6lobs
MONDAY, JULY 10 1875.

Western Union Telegraph Office.
ONCE In south end OF passenger uepoI, IN V ~
Merchants Row. open on sunday iroIn WV 20
TO- on a. no., and 100 TO 600 p. M. ana iron wv
.. M, open night and day throughout 'he
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
THE SONG OF 1875.
By MRS. W. W. THOMAS.

BY MRS w. W. THOMAS.
Shirt OF freedom Repeat thou our story
10 the far nations while stars are unlurled,
p,a., with hundred years, haloed In story,
proud land, We crown thee the queen OF the
world
usrk TO the voice OF thy children's devotion
Golden the day that from trial hath came'
peans resoundlng from shore ana from ocean
Echo the birth hour OF lloerty's home
leaving the,shadows to bask In the sunshine
Hearing no war cry In valley or glen,
mid the clear echo of Betheheus music
Thou givest fervent good VIII to all men,
So I'm thy beauty thou standest appointed
Home OF the pilgrim and stranger 10 De-
Till with thy rest are the weary annointed
And In thy borders the bondman set free.
North and south, east and west, welded for
ever,
calm are thy heart beats, mistaken by fear!
Peril and sorrow shall gather, an never,
Tronh,es to Irvine tae dead century's bier
| Rravelv the race as run, noble the Vlctory
| pure TO thy banners in sunlight injured
! ruse 49,, hanori nnr Gle" ~"'"as mn"
Crowned with hundred years hope OF th
world.
Prospect Home, Mlidlebury Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
educational.

BRADFORD ACADEMY tor YOUNG
ID LADlES.-Bulding unsurpassed In ar
rangements Tor comfort and health OF pupils
twenty-five acres OF ground, twelve In WOOD
lot, laid out In pleasant walss, the remainder
adorned With shruoOery and trees.
Definite, classical ana general course OF
study also preparatory department. Provis-
ion made for optional courses. Full corps OF
competent teachers. Year commences August
18TH For circulars or admission apply TO
MISS ANNIE L. JOHNSON,
Bradford, Mass.
May Is, 1876. mayl2dSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10

Agents for the Globe
Il. P. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
Ii. S. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, 2: M, south wallingford,
c. o. Dyer. c. c. slason, Brandon
Denntson Brothers, Pittsfordl
Ruff Holt, Pittsfeld.
K. W. Hyde, Hydeville.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. p. Peabody, Pittsford.
VIM. y. Alden, Middlebury.
Y. K. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
f. II. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice Co., Castleton.
CD. Gilmore, West Rutland.
L. johnson, West Pawlet
D. Leningwell. Middletown,
James Rice, Pawlet.
b. +. Parmenter, MechanicsvilleS
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
P. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Danbyl
Is. A. Carter, Benson.
X. W. Goodrich, Wells,
p. II. Robbins, Chester.
A. s. Mah0n, East Wallingfordi
Sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
j. d. Purdy, Manchester,
J.F. Johnson. Hubbarton,
Reuben WhitcOmb, Stockbridgo.
w. f. Morse, p. M, Shrewsbury.
y. Sails, Forestdale.
X. II. DuttoD, p. M, Cavendish.
&c. Spencer Postmaster, East Clara~n"
G.. A. Rena, r. H. W nlUlng, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol vt.
CT. Meacham. Springfield.
=. C. Nichols, p. M, Shoreham
q. W. Ross, p. M. Pittsford Quarry.
T. {, Robinson. P. M, Perkinsville.
JIG, Williams, Dandy -Four Corners.
NJ G Brown, Chittenden.
j. W. Marsh, East Dorset.
A. A. smith, Weston.
j. r. Spafford. = M. Ludlow.
l.. W. Holden, South Londonderry,
f. K. Smith, jamaica.
S. L. Sprague. Weybridge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
PROOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED.


Dear sir-About one year since Iou 1,u my
self In feeble condition from genera. uepiioy,
VFGETINE was strongly recommended 10 me
nv n friend who mad been much peneIlteu Dy us
nse. / procured the article anu si,er us .us
several 6ottfes was restored 10 health anu uis -
Continued il. use. Ifeel confident that there IS
M medicine superior TO 1t tor those complains
for which It is especially prepared, any e ,hat
cheeriully recommend 1t TO those VINO ieei ,n nr
they need something 10 restore 'hom " p0'
ieo' ho"''N' Respectfully yours,
u. L. PETr1NGILL.
t,,r,, ots NJ pettingill & Co, 10 State street.,
Boston.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. 1872.
M" ne AZ. SirHTwo bottles of VEGETiNE iur,
nisSed me by your agent, my wife mas uSeu
WIN VINE gree ong lime she has been troubled with
,,r.,nass and cos,iyeness these troubles are
NOW entirely removed by the use OF VEGE
TIE sSs was troubled with dyspepsia and general
dsntl,ty and has been greatly benehted
ueo''''f iioS. GILMORE, 22sX Walnut street.
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN
! NArIcK, Mass, June list, 1872.
NJ" Dear Al: 81 ssir"Througn the advice and earnes
Of REV y Z hsss q for dyspepsia
| of which have suffered for years. .,.aa,
have used only Two bottles and airead
'''' ny Respectfully.
DR.. W. CARTER.
Report from Practical Chemist AM
Apothecary.
BOSTON, Jan ], 1874.
Near Sir This Is to certify that nave Sol
AT retail ib,,. dozen (is52 oottles) Of your VEe
ETINE since April Y 1870 ana can uuy s sn
ramedv lar inc compl ,ints for which IL Is r.
Commend, d, that ever s Id. scarcely a o.
passes without some OF my customer t sssr
IAN nerfectly cogniz ant OF several cafes
scro ulous Tumors being cured by NE4EriN
alone In this vicinity. r.,rs
NAH u srryrss' ESQ. jy7ln
: Vagetine IS Sold BY all Druggists
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, MARCH ls, 1876.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEIGHBORs.
BY r. d.

If your neighbors are disposed to be
quiet in their manners and reticent with
regard to what they are doing. you must
take all the notice of it possible, and be
very sure to speak of it to your friends.
Its your duty to watch every detail
in their manner of living, for that will
help them very much; besides, it will
show your kindness of heart; and more
than this, it is your duty to tell it to all
you meet. When you do this, of course
you are to make as much of it as posi-
BILE, for that will make your story so much
more interesting.
Take care of your neighbors. 1t is
the best thing you can do, for they might
do something wrong if you didn't. Keep
close watch of everything, and every
body. Do not under any circumstances
have care for your own business, for
that will take care Of itself.
If it should be little dull or there did
not appear to be anything going on
worth your notice, it wouldn't be any
harm if you made up little business for
your neigbbors and then tell it.
Somebody will be wise enough to re-
peat it after you. This is just to get
things started, you know, and when they
get started it will be easy enough to find
great deal to talk about after that.
1t may be that after time you will
relax your diligence i'm thus caring fol-
your neighbOrs, that in. the midst OF
something you may have by mistake
thought of greater importance you have
become neglectful of this duty. If this
should happen, you must redOuble your
exertions, as it will be wrong to lei
things 60 along quietly.
| Do not under any circumstances get
it into your head that your neighbOr:
| can afford to do this or that, for they
cannot.
You must say to somebody that yOr
cannot understand how they can ge
along and spend so much money. il
will emphasize things for you to say
''they must be made of money or they
wouldn't do as they do
| If your neighbOr's wife has new dress
or her grown up daughter has a new hat
and they wear them to church, you mus
be sure that your neighbor's wife is
| proud, naughty woman, and that tn,
| daughter is trying to catch husband
and when You See it fully, be sure ant
| tell of it.
Be sure to keep. something going. l
makes your neighborhood so pleasant
You will be so happy and contented by
so doing. Silence is terrible thing. L
is said that silence reigned in Heaven fo
| the space of half an hour. Don't ol
any account let it happen here on earth
as that would be bliss you could hardl.
survive.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
A HOggish Present.

MIR. Cyrus Riggs. of Riggsville, is hap.
py. A week or so ago he received by
express, via Petoskey, box containing
two very fine full-blooded pigs; and not
only this, but the express charges were
prepaid. Col. Brown, Governor of the
National Soldiers Home, of Dayton
Ohio, was responsible for the whole af
fair. Col. Brown makes speciality ol
raising blooded stock of all kinds, and
the pigs sent. which are very fine ones
are but sample of his stock. Col
Brown is having homestead improved
near the Riggs settlement, with the ex.
pectation of making it his home. The
pigs were probably sent as token o.
appreciation Of favors rendered him by
Mr.. Riggs during his several visits tt
this section of the country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
How the Ice Boat Went.

Last Monday, knowing the smooth
condition of the ice on Mullett lake, E.
Nelson and Sam Leavitt conceived the
idea of crossing the lake on an ice boat.
This they had built, and taking it up to
the lake took a start. They took on
''Skip" Richards for navigator. The
wind was fair, and everything favorable
fora speedy passage; but somehow the
rudder would not work, and they went
into the bank again, which they reached
in about ''twenty minutes" Nelson and
Leavitt then put on skates and started
for Pigeon river, where they arrived in
due time, leaving Mr.. Richards to make
the best time he could On foot, which
was considerably slower than the tastes
time ever made on an ice boat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
A Rough Passage.

Two sleigh loads of Cheboygan people
remained over at Mackinaw Wednesday
night after the races, part of them on busi-
ness, and part hoping the next day would
be more pleasant. They came over yes
terday afternoon, experiencing rather a
rough passage. The snow was drifted
badly and the ice broken up. Both teams
got in, Mr.. Legaults so badly that they
had to be unhitched to get them out. Mr..
Devine's were little more fortunate, but
looked considerably demoralized on their
arrival. Mr.. Devine's load consisted of
himself and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Kesslar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
Harbor Matters.

Since his return home we have had an
interview with Mr.. Patterson, regarding
the prospects of our harbor improvements.
1t is well known to the readers of the
TRIBUNE that Mr.. Patterson went to
Washington in behalf of the Improvement
association, to look after the interests of
our harbor improvements. He spent three
weeks there and thinks he accomplished
much good. Although the committee hav-
ing this matter in charge have not yet re-
ported, Mr.. Patterson thinks that we can
look forward with some degree of certain
ty to an appropriation of $40 900 for range
lights and $4,000 for the improvement Of
the harbor. When he FIRST arrived there
he ascertained that Cheboygan had been
put down for $4,000, He thinks he had
matters arranged before he left so that we
would secure the larger sum.
Mr. Patterson also used his influence
in favor Of the removal of the
port Of entry from Duncan to this place
and has no doubt about it being done, as
it seemed to meet with the approval Of all
who had looked into the matter.
In regard to the signal station, he does
not feel very much encouraged. This 10
cation for that purpose had not been pre-
sented to the department before, and Mack
inaw seemed to be the favored point, pro
vided cable be laid to the Island so lha
it would have telegraphic communication
Should this not be done, Cheboygan ma!
yet secure this station. Considering tina
every effort Of the House is to reduce ap-
preparations, we agree with Mr.. Patter
son that if we secure whatnow seems prob
able that we shall, we should be well sat
isfed. Mr.. Patterson speaks in the high
est terms of The member from this district
Mr.. Bradley, and also acknowledges hi
obligations to Mr.. Conger and others VIII
rendered him assistance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
School Board Meeting.

The trustees of the village schools met
OH Monday evening at the directors Of
flee. The following bills were presented
and allowed:
Post Van 20
H. A. Blake 20
The time of ringing the school bell
was talked over some, and it was finally
decided that it should be rung at the fol-
lowing hours S:45 and 9 o'clock A. NJ;
II NJ, 12:45, l, and at p. M.-accOrding
to Fexer,s time. .-------
Considerable informal talk was had re-
garding the employment of teachers for
the coming year, but it was finally de-
cided to postpone the consideration OF
the matter until meeting to be held
next MOnday evening. when the subject
will be fully considered;
Without desiring in any manner to in
fluence the final decision of the Board as
to who they shall employ, we would sug-
gest the propriety Of deferring action in
this matter until later in the season. II
is now over five months before next
years schools will commence. We can
see no reason why this matter should be
decided now, while there are many which
might be advanced why it should be de-
ferred. Circumstances may Echange the
situation of affairs materially before the
fall schools commence. In this matter
we think it would be wise to make haste
slowly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
STYLES for ,16.

Mrs. Huckins will soon go to New
York City, and will buy larger than
ever, and as she also personally attends
to making up fine and cheap millinery,
after the latest patterns, saving makers
and jobbers' profits, to her patrons, thus
she is able to suit all in color, quality
and price. Special orders are being
taken for Paris patent hats and bon
nets. LADIES PLEASE CALL. (30
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
An Episode of a Night.

One day last fall-it matters not wheth-
er he went to the woods, or away on the
last boat-he departed and left those two
women all alone to take care of themselves.
After he was gone and they had time for
reflection, they felt confident that some
evil minded person might break into the
house and steal something.
They borrowed a revolver, those two
lone women, AID seeking competent per-
son had it loaded. 1t was then placed
carefully in the bureau drawer.
They then felt that safety dwelt within
those walls.
The night was dark and still. All ma
ture seemed sleeping, for it was the "noon
Of night" Silence regned supreme, and
naught was to be heard except the scarce
ly audible tick ng Of clock in the room
next to where they were sleeping.
Perhaps it was the frosted branches of
the climbing rose bush gently swaying
with the wind and striking upon the win
dow pane, that aroused the sleepers in
that room, or perhaps it might have been
SOIlcGIiuS tISc, WuiCu SOuuuCO very IuuCll
like stealthy foot step, but be that as it
may, they were instantly thoroughly
awake, peerirg with dilated eyes into the
darkness.
"Hark! did you hear that ?"
Yes! What is it do you suppose ?"
'sIt was step. There it is again, may
be some one is trying to get into the house"
"Oh if there should be, what shall we
do"
While this conversation had been tax
ing place in hurried whispers. they had
softly crept from the bed, and now they
carefully turned the curtain aside, and
saw-nOthing. They went to the other
part of the house. The passage was a
perilous one, for it was dark. It seemed
that every chair d stool and table was
in the way, Here as before they saw moth
ing but darkness. AS they went forward,
one considerably in advance of the other,
the very silence seemed oppressive, which
| only added to their fear. Suddenly a
thought seemed to strike the one in adj
vance and she stopped.
"Where's the revolver?"
"Irs right here in my hand"
"Don't shoot Don't shoot!
Had it not been that the suggestions OF
the TRIBUNE, made few weeks since re-
garding window curtains, had been strict
ly followed, at that moment passer by
might have witnessed tableau wherein,
with very little Imagination, might have
seen the materialized form of "Katie
King" and the ghost of Hamlet as form
! ing the principal characters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18

The heaviest storm of the season ragged
all day Thursday. Friday morning
the streets contained drifts which
would have been very creditable to
Greenland. The doors of several stores
and residences were we'll showed in. The
residence of 81. III. Kezar, Esq, had q
drift in front of it reaching to the sec
ond story windows.
Notwithstanding the warm and unfa-
vorable weather last week, Mr.. Tom Bur
rell, foreman of Chandler's camp, banked
100000 feet of logs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
Accident.

Last Tuesday evening, just after the
races, Mr.. Geo. C, Ketchum, of Macki-
nav, slipped, and fell upon the ice, in.
juring one of his knees quite severely.
He will probably be confined to his house
several days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
Improvements at Fort Maoktnav.

1t is now definitely settled that new
buildings will be erected at the fort dur
ing the coming summer. The depart
ment have decided upon the plans, and
we understand that the work will be
commenced and prosecuted with vigor
soon after navigation opens.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18

Oend 25c to G. p. ROwELL & CO., New York,
- for Pamphlet of 100 pages, contain ng lists OF
Soo0 newspapers, and estimates showing cost of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18

cNEWLY repainted and refitted this season.
In close proximity TO the landing. Livery
uce. Bath rooms, billiard rooms sample rooms
ana barber shop attached. nol.1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
GOING SOUTH.

All trains run daily. Sundays excepted:
J. III. PAGE,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Drugs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

upon Governor Dennison n few
days after the man met Deunison on
the cars and told him that he had heard
from the same man the same statement
In reference to Biaine's feelings in
reference to him. Bristow wanted to as
sure Blaine without delay that he had
never had anything to do with the bad
work of melting the charges that had
been made against that gentleman. lie
and Dennison called upon Mr..
Blaine forthwith. They were re-
ceiyed with kindness. Bristow told his
business. Blaine assured Br,stow that il
was all right. In the language Of Gov.
Dennison: s'Mr. Blaine. without hesita-
ton and in an emphatic manner. dis
claimed ever having heard Mr.. Bristow's
name connected with the origin or pub
LEGATION of the story, and said that neith-
er he nor any member of his family. nor
any of his friends. ever charged, or. as |
inferred from his disclaimer. ever sus-
pected Mr.. Bristow OF having had any
connection with. or being in any sense
respon sible TOR the story Then there
was friendly conversation between the
great men. aud the houses OF Blaine
and BrIstow were at peace again.