davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
i&s items Of interest sia'7 To'

L
counts up d triae over $100. .0OeaA l''a's 'ds q
Gray fur Is 3 very popular trimming -
this season for dresses and cloAks.ss t1- Bee
Mr.. Moody says that "the devil ssoesE9
to church more a regularlys than any
body" -@---
Three Miehieasi editsys haXs left Their Q
offices for the pulpit during the last
4, 1874 IN the csmstsries near Ns&
York 2S,668Gpeople hwere bGiedasdnn
1873 thenumberIvas2e .1Q7.1u siasGsae,sG
The strike,ofa the sSyaaey, tN gSa epsls
miners is over, and. the men have Fef,o
turned to work at the reduced wages. :.
! The recorder eco lei at Montreal, sentenced :
four Of the rioters at tie city hifh TO Elk 20
months imprisonment sachsehrd hborab
New York city sdsRotisss sars 4tsfbssSii
break up the lottery business by arsesdt
ting all the small ones and leAingl We
big ones go. q ydg acsssl mi uls eos tOn
In May, if he lives till that time Ia ;R!s Rlo
Mono will celebrate the fftieh annlyer; i
of his conservation as d bishup IN the
'churchof which he is now theheadFd 'st'
A weariea ycupgs lady hassAned1 she'o
departure of % tedious caller By remaskou
ing, as ,sha looked ont Of The Yipdoy;is
Il ,, think We are ge'pg E tas nave pes ri
The British 7csosuaasb 7couaass. u common common ppleasti
decides That apersonf formerly sproetorsd
clerk, now living mainly oman elloEanesf
from his mother. legally pay ndesc5 describe
himself as q, " gentleman. - h;h Y..c.a.
a hunter 2 ieof Braiinssrrdd,1 srd1 Minp M s,e Vile, si
lout IN the woods recently, 1tttfscharged
his gun to;clearo out the abarrei, sladun"e
known to hima sinabpek hapPeaeaitp bed
il range and and was shot 54hHQssa tAeo
When French arml 4, 8 Sssss BsRsiS B .sspeV co..
1victed of felony his epsulettes are torn
voff, ,shis, sword is brekany ma asprivate'o
steps from the ranks and kicks hj9p.sa
After that the civil aathoritisstake care
OF mm. 90 sIdzu!gg isoog sdt 10 yxe2''
The way they built q chgyc! OF 4arepsa
don, Id Canada, was that the gehtl
paid for ths bdildhg,, fhe J5ung omeneo
for athe 7paintirg Sand Stumbling, sfheis
ladies for the carpets apa sthe s4psagoi
ladies tor the lamps asF1a Yrs % .9sscd
The Vienna academy Of science ,s2ys a
La Nat,we, is occupied With 3 question
which concern, the entire ssofld-sthe
decrease of Rthe sqamtity cosl e6ater iin ,
springs, rivers, and cbnasessi iNhichoo
s. neY taking place tpbsqsh aaq ,eSta 10
Ordinary extent. ~ .,e,,,s.J s,g. IA
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
A Cityss Milk Supply.

The quantity of milk brought to New
York daily at this season is very nearly
as follows. -
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
THE PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL
some Interestins Facts and Figures About
| tho Affairs. ft 1r9 g.

some Interesting Facts and Figures About
tho Affairs. 1c'1 8 g.
At the Centennial reception, at Phils-
delphia, extended to President Grant
and the United States Congress, the fol
lowing interesting figures and statistics
were given The government OF the
United States, by acts OF Congress
passed in 1871 and 1872, created the
United States Centennial commission
and the Centennial board OF finance, To
them was intrusted the duty Of prepar-
ing and experimenting the execution OF
a plan for holding Gan exhibition OF
American and foreign arts, products and
manufactures under the auspices OF the
government of the United States, in
Philadelphia In 1875. The Centennial
commission was formally organized
March 4, 1872, and the board of finance
May 10, 1873. They knew they were
engaged in noble enterprise, and armed
with a consciousness of the results to be
attained, they pressed On with ,unfalter,
ing energy toward the great purpose d
their creation. On the fourth of July,
1874, the first shovel Of earth was re-
moved by the mayor OF Phiiadelphia
from the spot on which now stands
Memorial Hall. Since that time there
has been inclosed for the use Of the e1-
hibition go acres. - '''- ''.'' ,
The following buildings have been
erected and have either been completed
or are in q condition to be completed in
ample time for the exhibition:gE ,IE
The main building covering. -. !..2l.47
Art gallery memorial HALL. ..........- LEO
Machinery Hall. all...................... .i4W
horticultural Hall. :. ......r.....I Loo
Agricultural building. .lu:.!hfo
Making total Of -. .........: 80. :: .:4S. "
Add to this other structures, such g the 3;lu
government, leather, carriage, and pho
tograph buildings, Of about twelve ~
acres, and it will give Of actual flooring "a.
for exhibition purposes about. ......:. 90
This is exclusive of the space occupied
by the buildings erected BY foreign ma
tions, the several States and for general
purposes connected with the exhibition.
The whole of them will not be less in
number than $50 buildings. Compare
this work for q moment with the great
exhibitions that have taken place IN
other parts Of the world. The following
is list of exhibitions elsewhere, with
the space covered and the cost OF erec-
tion.l AZ T5nS1 tFpi Ssiy 'fsfS' " 70
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

List of foreign nations that have &C.
cepted the invitation to take part, with
the amounts appropriated for expenses,
as far "a ascertained: l.n- ~ -Ey1F- F-tJiLd
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

OF these subscriptions and appropria-
tions about ninety per cent have been
furnished by the State Of Pennsylvania
and the city of Philadelphia aud their
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

Making total Of. -. .,.........: -. .;..zSs
Add to this other structures, such o the i.l
government, leather, carriage, and pho
tograph buildings, Of about twelve i
acres, and it will give Of actual flooring "a
for aYhjbitior pIrposes about. co.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

The amounts of money which have
been subscribed and appropriated to-
ward the work are as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
The Maroon Murder Trial.

The trial of AsaS. Magoon, for the muir
der of Russell Streeter, a. Barre, Oct. IA,
1875, was commenced at Montpelier, Tues
day afternoon. He was brought into court
by Sheriff Lyford and was seated at the
table with hi, counsel, Messrs. G. II.
Heath and W. A. Lord, inside the bar, at
p. m. One hour was occupied in i'm
panelling a jury, and States Attorney
Dillingham; made brief statement of his
case before calling the witnesses. The
court room was filed with an attentive au-
dence, and several members of the legs-
laturc were among the throng. 1t was fire.
quently remarked that Magoon, who very
composedly pleaded "not guilty." looked
better than he was ever known to appear
before, and did not look like murderer.
John G. Clark wa, the first witness sworn,
and testified that he started from Chelsea
about o'clock on the morning of October
Is. 1875, with a horse and carriage to go to
Barre; q Mr.. Kelley was with him; he
first discovered piece Of vest lying near
bIood, and immediai;c;ri,d, .irhr, covered with
lying over the fence, and he callsd KelIevs
| attention to 1t, saying: "There is udr-
dered mani" in looking back they saw
where there had been scufiie, and saw a
whip lying in the read; then went to Han
nah Perrin's house, near by; raped at the
| door, called her out and told her there was
a murdered man there, and she threw up
her hands and exclaimed, so, God who
is it?" He then found a Mr.. jackson, who
identified the body as that of Russell
| Sreeter; there were blood, teeth and hair
where the scufile had taken place, and a
trail across the road to where the body
had been dragged; saw footprints of a
boot with no heel the road wss little
sandy; on the side of the road where he
| first saw the piece of vest was stone
about the size of q water-pitcher there
we're blood, pieces of flesh and hair on the
stone; the grass was trodden down around
it on board near by was the mark of a
bloody hand the clothing was badly cut
and torn, a largo portion of the body was
bare and bloody; there was long deep
cut across the abdomen, and the bowels
were protruding; the body lay partly upon
d soldiers overcoat there was cut in the
cheek, one in the ear, one lip was torn
away, and the face and head were badly
bruised; prints of a bloody hand were on
the wrist and ankle.
Pictures of the scene, taken the forenoon
of the day referred to, were introduced as
evidence. Witness was cross-examined by
Hon. G. II. Heath, but disclosed nothing
in addition to his testimony in chief.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
A Man Struck by Locomotive on
the Rutland and Washington Rail-
road.

AS the train over the Rutland and Wash
ington division Of the Delaware and Hud-
son canal company's railroad, due in Troy
at 80 o'clock p. M, yesterday, was near
ing Rupert, The engineer. Sumner Hitch
cock, discovered man walking on the
track. He was moving in the same direc-
lion as the train, and although he paid no
attention to the screams of the whistle, the
engineer supposed he would step off the
track in time to avoid all danger The man
making no movement to get out of the
way, as the train drew near him, the en-
gineer whistled down brakes and reversed
his engine. Seeing that the traveller would
be struck by the locomotive, Hitchcock
ran forward on his engine and, when the
man was thrown back on the pilot, he
grasped him and held him fast until the
train was stopped. The man proved to be
Charles Clarkson, of Middlebury, VT, q
deaf and dumb vender of patent medicines.
lie was removed to baggage car, and an
examination by DIR. Cook, of Granville,
who CHANGED TO be on the train, showed
that one leg was broken below the knee
and his forehead slightly cut by coming in
contact with the head OF the boiler. These,
aside from some pretty severe bruises,
were all the injuries received. The inju.
ries were dressed and Carkson was brought
TO Salem. But for the prompt action OF
engineer Hitchcock, Clarkson would un-
doubtedly have lost his life. For the above
particulars We are indebted to Mr.. Bessey,
mail agent Of the train. - roy Whiq An.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
GENERAL BUTLER.

Talk Of Running Judge Hoar Against Him.
Notwithstanding the opponents of Cen
eral Butler are rejoicing over the way the
canvass has gone during the past two or. three
days, it is equally true that there is a feel
ing of enthusiastic confidence among
the friends of the irrepressible can
didate. The enumeration by the Boston
Post If the offices which he has control of
he contend, he has not held, for in two of
the congressional districts which held their
conventions Monday and Tuesday the can
didate supposed to represent Butler have
been defeated. In the second district, for
instance, Mr.. Hobart was thrown over
board and Congressman Harris retained,
the latter being of the anti-Butler wing of
the republican party and the former an in
| dustrious worker on the other side. But
| the worst stab which the Boss" has had
| was inflicted in tho navy yard district,
| Tuesday afternoon, when United States
Marshal Usher, the Butler candidate, was
sent to the rear to make way for General
| Banks. The nomination of the general
was surprise to those not familiar with
the preliminaries which were arranged for
| the convention, and, even with all the ma
nipulations, the opposition was so well
mausged that there were over a dozen bal
| lots taken before the opposition forces
showed a sign of weakness.
The convention was probably the livell-
est and most exciting of any ever held in
the state. The four candidates were Gen
eral Banks, United States Marshal Usher,
John Cummings, of Woburn, and $. u.
| Bowman, all of them confident when the
convention assembled. The general out
side confidence was in favor of Usher, and
80 far as Banks was concerned no one ex
pected that the delegates would unite or
him.
1t is not improbable that with these ap
parent defects of Butlerism in the second
and fifth districts that Judge Hoar of Con.
cord, may consent to run against Butler il
the Lowell district, and thus endeavor tC
draw off enough votes from the general tC
give the election to Tarbox, the democratic
candidate. All the anti Butler papers an(
the blue blood republicans are urging Judge
Hear to do this but | understand that VI
to this time he looks with disfavor on thu
movement. If the judge should thus at
, tempt to defeat Butler his friends all owe
the state will rise up for Adams, and with
draw, together with the votes which thu
woman suffragists and prohibitonists will
| draw from the republicans, and the election
, of Charles Francis Adams would be rea
sonably certain. This is the way the But
Ter men will act. They will not vote til
afternoon, and they will cast their ballot
for Rice or Adams according TO the teno
of the dispatches which they receive iron
, town, and they seem TO think that by con
certed movement of this sort in the cite
, and principal towns of the state, they ca
elect either Rice or Adams, as the occasio
e may require. In view Of these develor
ments it will be seen that the republica
, situation in Massachusetts, Is even no.
somewhat at the mercy of "Widow Blu
: ler."-Nto York Herald.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05

TIE latest intelligence from Indiana il
Illustrates the uncertainty of politics, and
shows how little, at times, decides import
ant elections. We have all admitted-ta-
city or openly-that the presidential cleo
ton dependedin large degree on the re-
suit of the state elections in OHIO and In
diana, and the canvass came very near be-
ing decided against US by the unfortunate
nomination of Barnes for fecretary of state
by the republicans in Ohio. Tie mistake
has been shorn of its possibility of mis-
chief by work, and nov the course of the
sgreenbackers" in Indiana seems likely to
make the election of the only honest hard
money candidate for the presidency an alb
sV.''e certainty. 1t is said that they will
unitedly ',te for Harrison, The republican
candidate for governor, because his defeat
would result in the consolidation of thC
democratic vote on Tilden while his cleo
ton would make Cooper prominent can
didate by dividing the democratic vote be
tween him and Tilden. The proposition
seems absurd, but the "greenbaclseis' ap
pear to believe it, and will secure the dc
feat of "Blue-j jeans" Williams, thus render
ing the election Of Hayes almost a certain
ty. The folly OF men does sometimes worl
out GOOD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
Watching for thessTransit of Vulcan,

Professor Newcomb, of the National
Observatory, at Washington, had his best
observers engaged all day Monday in watch
ing for the transit of Vulcan, which accord
ing to the theory of Leverrer was to have
occurred Tuesday. The atmospheric con-
ditions were favorable for the most success
full observations. Most careful watch was
kept during every instant Of sunlight, and
the result was nothing. There was no
transit Of Vulcan observed, and Professor
Newcomb is more than ever confirmed in
his belief that the theory that such tram
Sit is possible is utterly baseless He de-
clares that Professors Tenche and Schwab,
and all tho eminent astronomers, agree In
tne beiiet that there never has been tran
sl' Oh vulcan, and that such an occurrence
Is impossible. Comment is made at the
OBSERVATORY that 1t is singular that this
casional observers, who have not attained
any recognition from science.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05

pointments, seven of which he has already
filed. He has spoken with Gen. Bristow,
Gen. Logan, Gen. Harrison, candidate for
governor, Messrs. Blaine, Burrows and
Fred Douglas, and three times with Col.
Ingersoll, and will speak at Viucenncs
Friday, with Gen. Sickles.
He ia making q most decidedly favorable
impression, being greeted everywhere by
immense crowds, the closest attention and
vociferous applause. The press heartily
commend his efforts, and he will add to his
already brilliant reputation as forcible
and eloquent speaker.
OF the meeting at Peru,.Sept. eth, the
Indianapolis journal says
Ex-Secretsry Bristow and Colonel Joyce
of Vermont, addressed one of the largest
meetings here to-day ever assembled in the
county to listen to a political speech; the
lowest estimate placed upon the crowd,
even by democrats, was 5000. Intense
enthusiasm was manifested. You can
form some idea of the perfect and general
order observed when tell you the prattle
of six-months old infant disturbed it.
uhNt htNti III an NV hhO'i 80 NV
door crowd to show such general desire to
hear every word. There was no conversa-
ton on the outskirts, and no expression of
any kind except approval of the speakers
remarks. 1t was sight not soon to be for
gotten-the sea OF earnest, upturned faces
aud the immense multitude ftanding
| through nearly four hours of speaking was
more than complimentary to the speakers.
| Colonel Joyce of Vermont, and the glee
club from Logansport closed the afternoon
exercises, and when the speaking ended al
| 5 O'Clock the crowd seemed loath to leave
the court yard The torchlight demon.
stration last night was grand affair, about
| nine hundred torches in line. Colonel o.
IL. Joyce, who spoke last night, possesses
in an extraordinary degree, oratorical pow
ere, and having fine field for their display
last night he used them well. If any rot
ten place in the record of democracy wal
left hidden under the guise of reform wheI
he got through, nobody could think OF 1T
Of the meeting at Anderson on the goth
where Gen. Logan ard Col. Joyce wer'
the speakers, the same paper says:
The meeting was in all respects grant
success and cannot fail to produce q pro
found impression upon the people OF thi
part CT the STATE
Gen. Logan and Col. Joyce arrived o
two y. H., and were driven directly to tn
fair grounds, and, after three songs by tn
Hubbard glee club, the general addresse
} the immense crowd, making one OF the bee
efforts of his lite.
Col. Joyce spoke to an immense crow
il the courthouse yard tonight, and hi
speech was cheerel to the echo.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
Yellow Fever at Charleston.

There has been great exaggeration reg
pecting this pestilence at Charleston. Only
four caseS of real yellow fever have ap-
peared there, three OF which were carried
from other places. The business of Charles
ton and the travel to and fro, by steamer
and rail, are no longer interrupted, and
persons contemplating a trip to South Caro-
lima need not be deferred by adverse re-
ports as to its health. The last regular
weekly report Of the Charleston board of
health showed that the deaths from all
causes were but fourteen, being less than
the usual average even in winter. These in
cluded the four fever cases which caused
the alarm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
Burlington G. Lamoille Railroad.

The stockholders of the Burlington &
Lau ollie railroad company held meeting
in Burlington Tuesday, and elected the fol-
lowing directors: William r. Hatch OF
New York city, Nathaniel Parker, Law
renee Barnes, Morrillo Noyes, CIV. Wood
house and Elmore johnson of Burlington,
George W. Hence of MorIistown, JOSIAH
futile of Essex, II. NJ. Field of Jericho, L.
+. Terrill of Underville, II. f. Witherby
of Cambridge. and Waldo Brigham of
Hydepark. The directors Immediately re.
elected the old board of officers. The con.
tractor reported that the road has teen
graded throughout, and can probably be
completed in the early spring.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
The Williams College Rebellion

The condition of things was unchanged
at Williamstown, Tuesday, there being
only six men in the sophomore class. None
of those suspended had yet applied to
President Chadbourne to be re-admltted
on such terms as he should make. They
have been been directed to get ready to
leave for home; but, as Wednesday is a
holiday (Mountain day., their time Is prac-
tically extended to Thursday. They claim
that this pledge to make no disturbance Ia
future as class does not make them res
ponsible for the action of individuals. OF
course, the faculty do not intend to back
down. The boys will, no doubt, change
their front az soon as letters can reach them
from anxious parents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
LIrTLEroY, N. H., Nov. 10, 1870.

Messrs. Ii. w. Fowle s. Sons:
For many years l was afflicted with
Chronic Bronchitis and hoarseness to such
an extent as at times to be unable to speak
audibly, attended with severe canker and
soreness of the mouth and throat. | made
use of great many remedies, and from
none of them did obtain relief, but the
disease rather increased than diminished.
Upon the recommendation of lady in this
place, who had similarly afflicted, and cured
by the use of Dr.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY, procured Of your agent,
Mr.. Hodgeman, a bottle of the BALsAM,
and was soon convinced that | had secured
in it the relief and cure from the burden
some troubles to which had been so long
subjected. / am now almost entirely
free from any difficulty of a pulmonary
nature, and only need slight dose of the
BALsAM to restore me whenever any
troublesome symptoms occur; and in such
cases 1t always acts like charm.
LEVI +. RAELRr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05

1t is little significant that every cleo
ton, this year, has resulted IN returning an
unbroken republican delegation to congress.
Vermont, Maine and Colorado-the only
states in which congressional elections have
been held-elect eleven republican repre-
sentatives in congress, and nary demo
crat. A good beginning for the Forty
fifth congress-and straws show, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
COL. JOYCE IN INDIANA.
A Lively Camnaign.

They are having campaign in Indiana
the intensity of which we in the cast can
hardly conceive. The people make every
kind of business secondary to politics; farm
ers leave their crops in the field to attend
rallies, and monstrous crowds are gathered
at every speech. Biistow, Jewell, Carl
Schurz, Morton, Blaine, Ingersoll and a
host of other republican orators are booked
for from three to ten speeches each in the
state. Col. @. II. Joyce has eleven ap-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
TNHE VERMONT & CANADA RAIL.
Il ROAD COMPANY.

the Vermont Canada railroad Company s' viii III
be held In the hail adjoining Townes hotel in
Bellows Falls, Vermont, on the 10th day OF Oc-
tober, 1875, at IL O'Clock, noon, for the election
OF directors and the transaction OF any other
business deemed proper when met.
A. G. STAFFORD. Clerk.
st. Adams, Sept. 10. 1915. sepi9dim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05

NJ o Il @ E.
Having located In the town OF Ludlow,
office and general practice.
DIR. GEO. RUsTEDT.
once, Hammonds block. sept2sdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-05
ENARM FOR SALE.

Known as the Calvin Robinson homestead,
In the village OF Cuttlngsville contains 28o
acres, 100 acres OF It In wood. Buildings con-
farm house, four barns and hog house, all in
good repair. A cheese factory on the farm. Is
centrally located has oil the convenlences OF
a village. and is considered very desirable
residence. VIII divide and sell part to suit
the buyer. win sell FOR what 1t would cost to
build the buildings. Address
q. X. MOWER,
ep25dH win Cuttingsville, VT,