davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

The date clause of the resumption act,
which the democratic majority in the
house voted to repeal, turns out to be the
only clause in the bill which made proyi
elons for resumption at all The following
is the text of this clause of the bill:
Aud on and after the first day of Janua
ry, 1879, the secretary Of the treasury shall
redeem in coin The United States legal ten.
der notes then outs anding, on their pre-
sentaio for redemption at the office OF
the assistant treasurer of the United States
in the C ty of New York, in sums of not
less than $50.
In voting this out of the bill, the demo
Gratis sought to remove from it the only
provision for resumption. Viewed in this
light, it is bard to see how the principles
of the rarty accord with those of their can
didate as ayowed in his letter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
Democratic Meeting.

The Burlington Tree Press pronounces
the democratic demonstration in that city
on Wednesday evening success. The pro-
cession numbered 400 torches, and about
800 men and boys were IN line. Excellent
music was furnished by the st. Narys and
Queen city bands, and drum corps of
eight pieces, and quantity of fire works
were displayed from wagon decorated
with evergreens. Two flags were raised,
at the junction of Winooski avenue and
North street, and Locust and North streets,
in the presence of large crowd. The
procession then marched through some OF
the principal streets TO city hall, which
was soon densely crowded, floor, galleries
aisles and stage. Edward j, Phelps, esq.
presided, and Col. A. o. Brewster DISGUISE
ed the political issues of the day at consi
derable length.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
The Temperance Nomination.

The mass convention held at Spring
Grove camp meeting grounds, New Haven,
on Thursday Aug. 18th, for the purpose of
nominating candidate TOR the Office of
states attorney for Addison county, in OPP
position to Geo. II. Chapman, esq, was
largely attended, all but three towns in the
county being represented. The meeting
was very enthusiastic and the deliberations
participated in by several prominent men
of the county.
]. Ii. Lucia, ESQ.,, of Vergennes, was
UNANIMOUSLY nominated as the opponent Of
Mr.. Chapman. Resolutions was passed &c
stump the county and publish and circu
late campaign documents in the interest Of
Mr.. Lucia.
The Centennial temperance camp meet
ing was addressed Thursday by Col. Jno
B. Mead, Messrs. Bryant and Frost O
Name, Mra. Youmans of Toronto, G. w.
all in an able and entertaining manner
Col. Mead presided.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
Seventh-Day Adventist Camp Meet
ing Near Milton.

The annual camp meeting Of the Sew
enth-Day Adventist church opened on
Thursday in the beautiful grove of c. w.
Austin, three fourths of a mile nerth of
Milton station, on the Central Vermont
road. Already forty tents are on the
ground, including one new circular pavll-
ion, sixty feet in diameter, to be used for
the congregation in case of lain; also two
forty-feet tents, separated into compart-
ments for families. 1t is estimated that $50
people are encamped here. Still the state
is not well represented on account of the
meeting being located in its extreme west
ern Fart, making it inconvenient for many
of the members to attend
The location is picturesque; magnificent
trees of beech and maple form a leafy can
opy above, and through these grand old
arches, enc catches glimpse of the sweep
ing range of the Green mountains on one
side and the blue waters of the LamOille
river on the other.
From the stand the ground slopes up
gradually to an elevated terrace describing
a semi circle about the camp. Here many
of the tents are pitched, and from here the
open country stretches out with its upland
swells, its outlying farms and the wooded
heights of Mount Mansfield sharply pro-
filed against the summer sky.
The executive committee have made ex-
cellent arrangements for the accommoda-
ton of the people and for seating large
congregation. Elder Hutchins, president
of the Vermont conference, IAN indefa igable
worker, is present with six other ministers
of this conference.
The morning train from New York
brought Elder White, president of the
Scventh-day Adventist church and of their
large publishing association whose head
quarters are at Battle CreeF, Michigan,
He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Ellen G. White, speaker and writer of
much note in the religious world, and by
Elder N. Smith, editor of the Adpent Re
cie,o, the leading organ of the denomina-
ton.
Editor White and wife left their home in
California this summer for the purpose of
presiding over these meetings. They have
already held eight in as many different
states. Wherever they have been large
crowds have poured out from city and
country to hear their dscourses which
have been widely reported in the news
papers of the country.
Perhaps 1t would be interesting to the
general reader to know something concern
Ing the peculiar views of this people. Their
UNCONVENTIONAL name ia an exponent of the
leading articles of their faith. They b. :
lieve that the seventh day is the true Sab
bath authorized by scripture, and that the
literal second advent of Christ is over,
although they set no time for that event,
and consider 1t out of the province of the
Christian church to do 80.
They are for the most part "health re-
formers" and eschew pork, tea, coffee,
tobacco and intoxicating liquors. They are
literary people, and have large publishing
interests in California and at Battle Creek,
Mich, where they issue five different peri
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
Sad Drowning Affair at Burlington,

Wednesday afternoon j. i. Written. the
well known manufacturer Of the Written
glove, and his daughter Emma, aged II,
were drowned at Appletree Point. The
particulars of the affair, as given in the
Free Press, arc as follows
Wednesday afternoons party consisting
of Mr. Written and wife, Emma Whittep,
aged II years, a son of Mrs. Whitten's (she
being Mr.. WIS second wife) about the
same age, and Mrs. G. f. Morse and
daughter Alice, aged ~ years, all of this
city, drove out to Appletree Point to en-
JOY picnic, and spend the afternoon on
the shore Of the little bay that sets in on
the south side of the point. Soon after
arriving there, and while Mr.. Written was
setting up little tent, taken along for
shelter, the young ladies, Emma and Alice,
donned their bathing suits and walked into
the lake. The water Is very shallow here,
and some twenty-five or thirty rods out is
only about four feet deep. About that
dist.sse Vut, LO".roi, in Tue Direction
taken by the bathers, as search for the
bodies disclosed, is a channel in which the
water is six to eight feet deep, and tie
weeds. Into the edge Of this the young
ladies walked, beyond their depth, and
were soon struggling in the water. Mr..
Whitten's attention being directed to
them, he Immediately Invested himself Of
his boots and most Of his clothing, and
went 10 tire rescue. Before he arrived at
the spot, Miss Morse had made desperate
struggle for her life, and, though she had
been under water three times, had succeed
cd in getting foothold in shallow water
and subsequently reached the shore. Mr..
Written attempted to aid his drowning
daughter, but got into the channel or hole,
went down, and father and daughter were
seen no more until taken dead from the
water. Mr.. Asa b. Witherell, who was
pracicing on the shooting grounds of the
Burlington rifle club, near by, and young
man with him, hearing the cries of the
parties on shore, FASTENED to the spot, and
made strenuous efforts to rescue Mr..
| Written and daughter, and after the lapse
of twenty minutes succeeded in &c ting
the former to the shore, when every effort
was made to resuscliate him. but without
avail life WAS extinct. Mr.. Whitten's
body was found in an upright position,
the feet stuck in the Shiny bottom, the top
of the head within an inch of the surface
of the water. Meantime, Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright, on the same GRAND as Mr.. Wither-
ell, had arrived, and lent bis aid in the
search for the body of Miss Written. AT
ter search of nearly two hours, conducted
by diving and swimming, her body was
discovered by Mr.. Cartwright, some dis
lance further out, in water about eight feet
in DEPTH being carried from the shore by
the under current.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
MR.. CHILDs LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

One of the most remarkable letters OF
the present campaign is that of A. L.
Childs, the democratic candidate for con-
gress, in this district. 1t is remarkably be
cause of its assurance and egotism, which
are both amusing and ridiculous, in consid
Grafton of the method of his nomination
The unanimous rendering me the nomina
"tion" is rather a clever hit, as well as the
expression, "hereby accepting the unsolc
tied honor bestowed" This is surely
pleasant and agreeable language when ex-
pressed in print, but when the proceedings
of the convention are considered it does
the case? The democra ic district conven-
ton assembled at Rutland, on the 10th day
of August, Mr.. Childs appearing as de =
egate from Bennington, backed by earnest
and faithful followers from his own county
Three candidates were presented to The
convent N for the nomination for congress
j J.R. Randall of Rutland, Jesse Burdet,
of Arlington, and A. =. Childs. From tht
first organization of the convention Mr.
Childs appeared as his own manager anc
manipulation, watchful Of every word ut
tered and movement made, speaking upon
almost every motion presented to the con
venlion, careful that every delegate from
Bennington county was on the roll and in
his seat. On an occasion when il was APP
parent that an error occurred in the ballot,
he announced "that he voted for Mr.. Ran
" dali and Mr.. Randall had returned the
" courtesy by casting his ballot for him. "
In other remarks he openly announced
himself as candidate before the conven-
ton, by assuring the delegates that he only
asked fair deal. In fact, by adroit man
sgement and some mistakes of his oppo-
nents, he received the nomination on the
fourth ballot. Therefore the "unanmous.
ely rendering and unsolicited honor are
phrases that are decidedly good and appro.
pirate in his letter of acceptance.
tits gratifying to know that he is weighed
down by the deep sense of resposibi y
and under the advice of his friends lie pre-.
pared to meet the republican candidate, il
a joint discussion Of the political questions
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

Too much cannot be said in praise of the
various styles of instruments manufactured
by Mr.. Weber, but we now desire to call
special attention to the magnificent up
right piano manufactured by him. Its full,
rich and sympathetic tones; its beautiful
singing quality, 80 desirable to every sing
er ; its perfect action are delight and a
surprise to every one who sees them.
Well may we all exclaim with Strauss how
so small an instrument can contain per-
feet orchestra surprises me. No one who
is thinking of getting piano should fail to
see the Weber upright before purchasing
elsewhere. We shall take much pleasure
in showing them to all who cali at our
store. MCCLURE Il HALL,
Mutual Exchange block, No. So West st.
d&W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

WONDERFUL IN IT'S RESULTS ?-There Is
no medicine that has accomplished 80 much
as Shiloh's Consumption Cure. 1t has es-
tablished the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma, bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lung
diseases It has no equal. No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms, if it wal
unreliable it would be the greatest folly to
guarantee it. 1t costs nothing to try it as
it can be returned il it does not give salts.
faction after using two-thirds of bottle.
Call at my store and get sample bottle
81. If your lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Bellabonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIeeINs, Rutland; Rice l. CO.
Castleton DR.. Meeker IL DR.. Campbell,
Poultney; w. Sweet, Fairhaven; else,
where by dealers generally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
Nominations.

The republicans of Grand Isle county
have put the following excellent ticket in
nomination For senator, Buel Landon,
South Hero, assistant judges, Ransom Hall
Isle La Mott and A. s. Pearl, Grand Isle /;
sheriff, Geo. II. sowles, Alburgh; high
baillff, o. s. Knight, North Hero Judge
OF probate, II. w. Allen, North Hero;
states attorney, ]. S. Adams, South Hero.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
Emigrants.

-Four families of twenty persons, in two
one horse covered wagons, passed through
Glens Falls last week. They came from
Holton, Warrior county, Maine, near the
New Brunswick line, and were en- route
for Kansas. They had been on the road
four weeks, and had passed through the
states of Maine, New Hampshire and Yer.
mont, and thus far through the state OF
New York, probably on the line of the
much talked of Portland and Oswego rail
road
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
PERSONAL,

Hon. John Gregory Smith is guest at
the Twin Mountain house, at the White
mountains
Hon. Robert S. Hale, of Elizabeth
town, N. Y, has accepted the appointment
of alumni orator at the next commence
ment of the university of Vermont.
Mr. S. B. Whitney, organist at the church
of the Advent, Boston, has for the past
two weeks been giving daily organ concerts
at the centennial exhibition, on the great
organ built by Hook & Hastings, of Bos-
ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood. ETC., Will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE of CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered By mis-
sionary in South America. Send a self-ad'
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman
Station d, Bible House, New York City.
feb2SdeodGw6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

j. Estey & Co. have made and sold near
ny 4v,oUo CottaSo Orsone in the lant foui
years. Another maker beasts of having
made $4,000 in the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular.
ity? Estey Organs for the centennial yeal
are all new styles, and new prices, and The
best of terms. Address
GEORGE @, DAY,
nov22d9d1y Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

Nothing Is more harrassing than ulcers or
b0ils. Fortunately they can he quickly healed
by the use OF GLEsN's SULPHUR SOAR, which
purges the sore of It's poisonous virus OF proud
flesh, and thus removes the only obstacle TO Il S
healing. Grow young in ten minutes with
HILLS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

TN THE TREATMENT OF DYSPEPSIA WE
i have in DR.. Wheeler's Compound EliXlr or
Phosphates and Calisaya remedy worthy the
atten, ion OF all those suffering from this pro-
team disease. We frequently meet with cases
in which all ordinary methods OF treatment
are OF no avail /; the stomach and bowels con-
tinue disordered, the liver torpid, tongue heay-
lily coated, disagreeable taste in the mouth,
acidity, water hrash, fatulence, headaches,
drowslnes3 after eating, and irrltablity and
restlessness with depression OF spirits. Here
The food Is not digested and assimilated the
tional vlgor speedily impaired. The great
number or these cases In which the Elixir has
proved successful has demonstrated beyond
question Its efficacy in this distressing afrsc-
ton. aug16d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CHARLES H. JOYCE,
OF Rutland.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
SENATORS.
N. P. SIMONS, Rutland.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Castleton.
HENRY F. LOTHROP, Pittsford.
CHARLES w. BRIGHAM, Pittstleld,
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
ZENAS G. ELLIS. Fairhaven.
SENECA NJ. DORR, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY.
GEORGE NJ. FULLER, Fairhaven.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
HIGH BAIL1FF.
ALONZO S. COOK, Brandon.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
WALTER 9. DUNlON, Rutland.
JEROME B. BROMLEY, Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

HAoKMETAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&W1Y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

Ii. w. Buchanan of Barton Landing
caught 500 trout on recent visit to Nor
ton Pond
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
pENNIsoN,s pATENT suIPPINe

DENNISON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been USED within the
past ten years, without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Statloners
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
tune2sd&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

REPUBLICAN REFORM NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF Ohio.
FOR vICE-PREs1DENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
JACOB EsTEY, Of Brattleboro.
CHARLES E. HoUGEToN, Of Bennington
HENRY N. soLLACE of Bridport.
ROSWELL FARNHAM of Bradford.
A. G. WEIGH of Williston.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

abandoned the political contest; and left the
field. Now one fact is evident; the great labor
ing class must rule these United States, or the
great moneyed class will. If the laboring
class succeed they must know and learn some-
thing of the science Of political government,
discuss and talk it over. and understand it.
They must call conventions, nominate candid
ates, discuss their merits ana elect them, too:
or they will fail. Now the remedy is not to
abandon the Grange, for some such oreaniza-
ton is necessary and indispensable to the
laboring class, and we know Of none more
likely to become national. or better adapted to
our wants than the Grange. Then let every
granger use all his efforts and influence in pro-
curing an amendment to the rules and con-
stitution, to the end that these unnecessary
and obnoxious restrictions may be blotted out,
and the Grange left free to cooperate with
other industrial organizations, in making
common cause against the influence Of aggre-
gate wealth in the hands of our oppressors
We do not desire or propose to discuss party
politics in the Grange, such as the relative
merits or dement's of the old political parties
we have had enough of that---but there are
live issues, living principles, connected with
our government, vital to our interests, such as
the currency question, tariff, taxation, class
or laws discriminating in favor of
capital which should all be discussed and
talked over by the laboring class, those that
have the bills to foot, not only in every school
house, but on every mountain and in everv
valley, and why not in every Grange.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

paid in MINES ota in 1870 were s., $40 ,372 in
legal-tender money, being So, PIT ,734 less than
were paid in California in gold. Minnesota
had III 1870 923 more schools than California,
and the number of children in attendance in
the wintry state of the Northwest was 1913 in
excess of those attending in the genial climate
of California. Minnesota had o34 more
churches than California, fewer convicts by
1926, and there were 844 fewer patients in the
insane hospitals ahd asylums in Minnesota
than those of California.
How, Mr. Chairman, are we to account for
these startling contrasts? Climate, soil, natur-
California. Why is she thus !aggard in the
race for civic supremacy? 1t is because she has
preferred to maintain as money currency
composed of a commodity which other nations
need, and the volume of which cannot increase
IN debtor state or nation, and thus to make
all enterprise depend on the use of private cred
it; has maintained monetary system bv means
OF which they who lend credit absorb the
sweat Of the labOrer's brow, together with the
results Of all productive industries. Cslifor-
MIA rejected our national system of money,
which, though called into being by the exigen-
cles OF he war, was, as have shown, abun-
dainty authorized by the terms of the Consti-
tuition, and in doing so deprived herself of that
agency-a cheap medium of .exchange-w
made the progress in wealth and all the bless
ings attendant upon wealth, such as churches,
schools, galleries of art, improved means OF
transportation, ard other commercial facilities
throughout the North and East more remarka-
BILE than pad ever taken place in any decade
IN the history of this or any other country.
Who, in view of the facts | have presented,
will claim that metallic money has been bIes-
sing to California?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
GRADING WHEAT.

Well, well; the republican legislature
has defeated our bill to provide inspect
ors in each county to grade wheat. 1t
would have cost the state but g., 900 per
year and it would have saved the farm
ers million dollars year taken out OF
them by warehousemen, railroads. etc.
through grading No. wheat as No. .
and No. as No. 3 and No. as rejected.
The bill passed the Senate and was killed
in the House. The work of robbing
must go on until another Legislature
assemblies, nor will it be cured even
then unless the people take the matter
vigorously in hand.
Note the following .able from the re-
port of Secetary OF the Milwaukee Cham
ber of Commerce, showing how our No
wheat is gradually being graded out of
existence:
Comparison of tho grain inspection in Mil
waukee, showing the proportion OF
No 10 lower grades ppr cent 1879 Q35
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
BELhN4PS' FALL.

Since our last issue the world has been
shocked to learn that w. w. Belknap,
Secretary OF War,h been proven guilty
of the crime OF selling post-traderships
and pocketing large sums of money
that ne has resigned; tha: the House OF
representatives has, by unanimous vote,
impeached him and that the law officers
OF the District OF Columbia are now pre-
pairing to have him indicted and convict
ed OF the offence of bribery.
The nation stands disgraced in the eyes
OF the civilized world. Never before
have revelations of corruption reached
a cabinet officer of :he government.
Men begin to doubt the practicabi!ity OF
republican institutions, and ask them
selves. lean good tree bring forth evil
fruit?" A leading citizen OF ST. Paul
met US the other day and said, Il want
government that will protect US from
these terrible and shameful crimes
"What kind of a government do you
want2' we asked.
II want limited monarchy he re-
piled.
Surely il this state OF things is to con-
l4luc lOl duOtuCl uCCttOC lUc TcUuOllC
must die the death.
Take some of the headlines Of the
Pioneer-Press of March 9Th, the day we
write this article
1.-The National Disgrace The Bel
knap case to go before the Washington
grand jury next week. Five other Post
Traderships sold. Frauds in contracts
for head stones over soldiers graves
The whisky Trials An Improbable &C.
connt OF efforts Of the government to
save Babcock. Attorney Genera. Pier
repont charged with pumping Dyer and
Informing Storrs Naval paymasrer
Spaulding. His ,rialbegun at San Fran
cisco. for being concerned in frauds
amounting to 81 ,300. 900. Washington
A Real Estate Dealer won't show his
books, ian investigation committee try
ing to show that Senators etc: invested
large sums secretly in real estate J
Massachusetts, Smelling Committee. (te
prove that money had been used to cor.
rupt the Massachusetts, Legislature , etc
etc.
And all this In one issue oil our paper
The whole administration. from the
President down. seems to be honey.
combed with rotteuess.