davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-28

The temperature has not changed during
the last eight days (of September) 1t has
been cold and rainy, and everywhere, IN
consequence, the pulling up Of the beet
has been retarded. II these generally
abundant showers had been accompanied
with warmth, there should vet have been
a further vigorous growth, but this is far
from being the case, and any renewal OF
mis- kind cannot now be expected. The
= root is therefore Of small size, and, as 1t is
far from being ripe, sugar manufacture
is much delayed.
It is very doubtful if the beet in the
Nord will give the presumed yield which
for part of the crop OF this Department we
recently ventured 10 name at 10000 kllos.
The reports we now have do not permit
US 10 value it higher than $4,000 to
$4,000 kilos. In the other Departments
the weight probably varies between
20, 900 and $4,000 kilos.; on some points
around Paris, where rain has been more
frequent, we may approach, and perhaps
obtain, q normal crop, but this IS the eX-
ception. Upon the whole, the crop Will
be- a small ore whenever it IS gathered
and restricted sowings are fully confirmed
The rains, us might be expected, nave
everyHhere lowered the density of the
Juice, Which, in place Of 5 to 6 degrees,
does MOI. mark moro than 1 to s degrees,
and scme even 81. For these last d@enSltles
the co-eficient OF purity IS very feeble.
We are assured, however, on some points,
in the Nord especially, the purity OF the
beet will be superior to that OF last year.
But this defuitive saccharine quality, on
which the result OF the manufacture
depends, is very variable. 1t is subject
10 Interior conditions OF the temperature,
and it is, therefore, very difficult to estl-
mate its value.
Thus, as we have said, the starting Of the
factory is everywhere retarded by a tort
night. But little sugar will be made IN
September. The news from other parts OF
the Continent is Of much the same charac-
ter i'm Belgium, ia Holland, in Austria
in Germany, the manufacture, in conse-
quence of rain, is equllIy deferred, and
the expected deficit confirmed. The sugar
crop of Europe now presents, according to
the dictum OF NJ. LIGHT, a deficit OF 200
millions, which might, though lmprobabIy,
descend to 100 millions. Such a %statlsti-
cal situation, we'll known, oagit to effect
an important amelioration 10 the value
of sugar, if everything belonging to this
branch of commerce did not ran counter
to reason.
It may now be permitted, in this state
of things, to 90 back to the year 1871,
in which, at the date of September 1st,
the stocks compared to those OF this year
stand as follows 8
1871. 1876.
England. .162, 900 tons. las, 900 tons.
United States. 135, 300 =" j.. $1,000 "
rAnnn Onn *
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Thanks - on, the Depsh. of the
f1cart,,,

WELLINGTON. Lorsin Co %, Aug. "a, 1874.
Or. X. '. TEROK, Bun TO- ". Y:
Dear sif-YOur medici es. Golden Medical
Discovery, ir. sages Catanh Remedy, have
proved or the greatest service 10 uIe. six
montDs ago no one Thought / loa'n Ossibly
i've long. had u COMP cation 4 disc 4ses.-
scrofula, msnfesling lssel In erult ons and
great blOtcnes on my h, al ira luuoe su Ii
sorce5 that could hot have Tuy hair C Ju bed
without ctus nz M much -un cling; a SO caus-
Ing swollen gland. T. nslis eLlsr, ed, ell rgcd
or thick neck" and large ana nun. rous boil e.
also suffered from q terrific Chrouic CataIrh,
and In TACT was so diseased that life was u
burden 10 me. had tried mtRy doUt ps with
no dement, finally procured onr.half dUzon
bot les VI your Golden Medical Discovery and
dozen Sage's Catarrh Remedy ana commenced
their use. Az nrst | was body discouraged,
but after taking four ties OF the pl4 covery 1
began t. improve ana when had taken the re-
naming was well. In addition u the Use OF
discovery ap lied solution or 1odihe to the
ooitre or thick neck, as you advise IN ptmph'e ct
wrapping, and IL entirely cisappeartd Your
discovery Is certainly the most wonderful
bic. d medicine ever invented. / thank God
and you. from the depths u my hearr, FOR the
great good 1t has done me.
Very gratefully,
MRs. L. CHAFFEE.
Most medicines which are advertised as blood
purifiers and liver medicines cont IN either
mercury, In some form, or potassium an iodine
variJusly combined. All or these agents nave
strong tendency to break down the blood
corpuscles, and uebil ate and otherwise per-
manently fnJure the human s. stem and should
tueTeiOTc DE ulecdrutu. Or. PltrCt'S Oluen
Medical Di covery, ON the other hand, being
composed OF the fluid extracts OF plants. baIkS
and roots will in no case produce injury, lis
effects being streDg hening aud curative only
Sarsar arilla, which us d 10 enjoy quite repu.
tation us II blood purifier, is q remedy OF thirty
years ago and may wei give place as 1T is do
Ing, to tnr more positive aud valuable vegeta-
hle Alternatives VIII CHI later medical in7t stga-
ton ana discovery has brought to gh. in
Scroiula or king's Evil, White Swelling Il Ulcers,
Erysipelas, swelled Neck, Gotre, ScrOfu GUS
determinations, INDECENT inf mmat,on, Mercu-
rial nectons, Old res Efuptions OF the
y In and Sore Eyes, as In all Other God ais
eases, DR.. Pierce'5 Golden Medic / D scosery
has shown It's gro remedial 20 yers, curing
the most obstinate ana intractaDle Cases. Sold
by all dealers in medicines
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

is kept for sale a, the ronowing places:

Is kept Tor sale at the rOllowing places.
BELLOWS FALLs-O f. " ODDS, dealer In drug5
tnu medicines. periodical ls, provisions, dc.
EAsT NALLISoFoKD-A.s .Malun, dealer in DRY
GOODS, &C.
LUDLow-sherIuab Bros, drugs, books, ste
-1onery, periodicals., &c
5RATTLEB0Ro-k J.Carpenter, books stst,UI.
ry. periodicals, fancy goods
BRANDoN--C Y. Dye anu {. {. slasGt book
1stiopery, peril ideals. sc
xrDDLBBURy-W. seymour Alden. u0OsH.
i)nery, periodicals, &o.
piTTsPokD--Denllso bTCe., dr. GOOD
rEKGESSEs-S.M southland periOdi' 81 C.
inu stationery.
7RlsToi--Hiraii shattHcT, page arc station
srS, blank booke, dru Is 6e.
FAiRPAvEn-D. d. Cotton.
CAsTLErOS-Rice a Co.
|RsT RuTLAH1,--C J. Giro,a GENERA nt
Oh .Ldlse.
PouLTNEY-W. W. HioDaru. poths ststiourr
'-riodiCaIS fancy gUore. &C.
NORTH KENEINuTOE-Henr, MORSE ~ 3-hu
,LLINGF0hp-I. J. Morgan, ,'aiic
sAEcBrsTRg--nerttr1S SMITH +.u.
AAtIAGToN-H. :. haTd.
tENrlSGTON-T TtfIsl. 9'fis
4ni stniiOner!
suTLANp-hpauidng Co., aeW y hcrrs
-iodicals, books, stationery, &C.. a. Il. nov ar,
iepo1 restaurant GLOBE cUuntirg-roums.
RAfLRoADs-On all norDin. irains iasvtng
Rut'snS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Hard Times.
PeuLTSEy, April IA, 1875,

PeuLTSEy, April IA, 1875.
Editor Rutland Globe Permit me to adj
vance few ideas in regard to hard times
and the causes az / look at it. But first lei
me state that once communicated with an
editor in regard to the subject, making the
remark that he should make necessary cor
rectons. About half OF my article appeared
so mulitated that could scarcely recognize
it, giving some one the credit but making
it virtually an editorials the other part new
er has appeared. My opinion 10 that but
little that is said Ia TO the point, but wild
and hardly ineligible, That may be my
fault. l will try to connne e
or two branches best understood by me
leaving other points 10 be discussed by 9TH
ers. In the frat place consider waste in
duced by strong desire to become rich
suddenly as one branch that is tending to
ruin not only the country but individuals;
and now as to the waste to which allude
The way in which we obtain one impor-
tant article of clothing Is first to take the
hide of cattle, and when received from the
hands Of the Creator. no cheat or dis
honesty is found they are as good az ever
But let tho man who takes it. endeavor to
meet the demand of those who would buy
cheap and produce leather in a few days,
the corporation take 1t wisely calling 1t good
stock paying prices which become a premi'
UNI on dishonesty, thereby giving 10 the
consumer an article, which wears out In
from one 9th To one 24lh Of the time u
used to, and then you arr quizsed BY every
customer a. to why leather 70 80 dear. Why
what would one expect were he to SUD
denly consume provisions in the came way
An advance in prices 10 be surel IL
this is not a waste Of hundreds Of millions
to the country what 10 III Certainly, every
individual is wearing out large quantities
against small few years ago.
Now what is true in ono line Is true In
others. Pride comes in and says the AZ
ticle is too cheap, to allow OF getting the
old mended aud IN mott instances they are
too moor. and then we ind that Our young
men If they go 10 any trade must make
jewellers clerks or somr thing tina, helps TO
no, hing, that satisAss hunger or clothes the
naked, but puts q watch In the pocket, Q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
nov2d&w1y

nR, WHEELER's COMPOUND ELIXIR OF
- Phosphates and Calsaya Is called q
Chemical Food ana Nutiitlye Tonic because
Phosphates enter into the form alton or every
solid and flud OF the body, and are esst initial to
the development or tn tissues and he genera
tion OF nerve power. They promise goou ap.
petite, aid diges ion, create pure BIO d. and
supply the waste going Oh In The system as the
re, ut OF mental ana ply steal eXertiun. Being
Combined with Calisaya TX, the chi reli-
ance Ia all rtbre prostrat C, MI. ms, 1t forms
combih alton for the H. hest intrinsic merit,
and will restore to he iIh more cases or gen
eral debt ity than Other nlrG cines L. exisl-
ence. IL is incapable o. Injurious suits under
any circumstances. ap lld6w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Bee Culture-$2OO, 900.

We often zee as heading to advertise
menis to attract the attention of the reader,
figures representing enormous sums-ai d
most Of those 50 advertising are public in
posters, and those WHO patronizs them
loose all they lhvrst. propote under til
h adlrg to CT the attention OF the reader
10 facts, (shch to somo may seem strangi
than fciiai) ~ d snow That this enormou
sum is lost ne ,rly. Wy he pc pie Of Yer
moot, ~ not securing that which nature II
her broad and bountfll gitfs to man hs
literally scattered over every hill and l.
every valley of our Green Mountain star.
We have ab, Ut two hundred and fifty
towns in Vermont supposipg fifty FOWL
-hips. or ont fifth OF the state, not adopted
10 bees. Now if each Of the rsmainl4i
two hundred towns keep one hundrt"
ss@srns each. aud each c,ioiy make d y
pounds of surplus honoy-whlcn 10 small
estimate. l frequently get twice that
amount, you will readily see we SHALL pro-
duce, ten hundred thousand pounds OF
honey-whch al twenty cents per pouno
gives the above figures, two hundred thou
sand dollars, | will give list Ut few OF
the trees and fl wers from which the bee
gels honey, that all may know whether
their section is suitable. Elm, willow
poplar, ash. soft maple, sugar maple,
cherry, plumb. pear, apple, dandelion, bur
dock, catnip, blackberry. raspberry, sheep
bur, red, white, and Alsace clover, bass-
wood, sumsc. Canada this lie, cedar, hone,
suckles, corn, all kind, Of vines, and mary
other trees, vegetables, grasses. and fiowero,
There are ten ladies in nearly every town
in the state, that would be benefited by the
exercise and richly paid for the labor OF
caring for ten swarms of bees.
II. o. ".
Bridport VT, April 81, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
PRICE THREE CENTS.

ring on the hnger or separ In a tops
mouth. or something tqui ny ~ useless IN
the way OF supporting ne, aud whv even
a useful article IL produced IN 90 large
quantities IL is taking labor from others
more needed W. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

CEND CSC. to G. p. ROWELL & CO.,
y New York, for pamphlet OF 10, pages, con-
tanning lists of g. 900 newspapers, es mates
allowing cost OF advertising. tnar3dSwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

&S $50 so ptk DNY a. COVE
RCs mpiss worth u flee. str son CO..
F6rtlanl, Msine. naiSuSwty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

T,AGS.-We have now IN stock an assert.
Il ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we viii
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF " Phillips So
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient aud SER
viceable article formerchants. Among It's ad-
vantages are Goods can be more readily mark
cd than by any other means the tag Is 90 Sc
curely 10 ked that Il cannot become detached
from thegoods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

NOTICE -Familrs or iudiyduis in
~ Rutland wan Ing ASST lance IRON the
town, ar requested to leave th-!r names and
place Of residence ~ the stCrr or W ltr q.
l.andon y. Ii. COC' kAN
marl0dtf Over-eer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Chr &utlana Daily 6lobs.
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1875.

MONDAY. APRIL II, 1875.
LANIER's CENTENNIAL cANTATA.
Following Is the uant,ti written for The CEN
tennial By Mr.. Sidney Lanier, Of Georgia. Tho
author entitles 1t
THE cksrrssIAL MEDITATION OF COLUMBIA.
From this ndrsd.terrnced hight
sight more large with Botler Hight
Ranges down on towering years;
Humber smiles and lordlUr tears
shine and all. shine and tall,
While Old voices rise and call
Yonder where ZOE to-and-fro
Weltering OF my LOng-Ago
Nov sa out the movoess base
Far below my resting place.
Mayflower Mayflowcr. slowly hither Tying,
Trem siinv Westward DER yon baking sea.
Hearts WITHIN Faretesli dear England signing,
Winds without at dear in rain replying,
Gray.llpp'i waves about theo shouted, crying
MOI II shall not boz
jamestown, out OF thee
Plymouth. thee-ihee, Albany
Winter cries, Ye freeze: d,1ayi
Fever cries, Ye burn: awdyi
j
Vengeance cries, Your graves shall stay
Then old shapes and Masks OF things,
Framed like Faiths or clothed like Kings
Ghosts OF Goods on,o ileshed and fNr.
Grown foul Bads in alien air
War; and his most noisy lords;
Tongued with 1.-THE and poisoned swords
Error, Terror, Rage. and Crime,
All In windy night OF time
Cried TO me from land and sea,
No! Thou shalt not be
Harkl
Huguenots whispering yea In the dark,
Purltans answering yea III the tarkl
Yea like an arrow shot true to his marx,
Darts through the tyrannus heart Of denial,
Patience aud labor and solemn-souled trial,
Fooled, Sill beginning,
Soiled, but not sinnlg,
Toll through the ster orous death OF the night,
Toll, wh.n Wild brother-wars new dark me
Toll, and forgive, and kiss Ger, and replight.
Now praise to Gods oft-granted grace,
Now praise to mans undauntsd face.
Despite the land, despite the sea,
was: am: and shall be
How long, Good Angel, y how longl
Slug me from heaven d mans own song!
VIII.
Long As thi ne art shall know true love,
Long as thy science truth shall know,
Long as thine eagle harms no dove,
Long as thy law by law snail grow,
Long AS thy God is God above,
Thy brother every man below,
SO long, dear land OF oil my love,
Thy name shall shine, thy fame shall glow ~
VIII.
o music from this hight OF time my word un-
fod;
In thy large signals all mems hearts mans
heart behold;
Mid heaven unroll thy cords as friendly nags
unfurlei,
And wave the worlds best lovers welcome to
the world Sidney LASfRk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

that the Estey organ Factories are the largest
in the world, make the most organs. over $4,000
being In use, anS notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly loo organs every
month. They are not only the best and HheAp-
est, but are sold on the easiest terms OF any
organ made. II any one says TO the contrary
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE O. DAY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

days afterwards, they returned jaded and
stern faced, every man in the camp knew
that Wait was avenged
Mrs. Snariey tenderly decked poor Wait
for the grave. and appeared at the funeral
in an a.itiquated bonnet, and garments OF
black, extremely ludicrous in makeup and
appearance. No one even smiled, however,
for all knew that it was not faded habiH-
ments of woe, but an honest heartfelt desire
to do tribute to the memory Of the only wo-
man, in long hard life, that she had eyer
loved and trusted.
All was over, and the Camp was desoiate.
The mild sunbeams played about the lo"ly
grave, over which no kith or kindred should
ever weep for their loved and lost darling
for Wait had preserved the secret Of her
family and name. even to the portals Of the
tomb Far up the Canyon the luril CLEAN
of the sun smote the CHASTITY body Of the be
trayer, as i. swayed dangling from the lint
Of sturdy OAK food for the birds Of thu
air and beasts Of the field
Jim, thoroughly broken down, remained
at the Camp, only waiting as he sadly said
for death to come. Only waiting for tina
time when his comrade should build anoth.
er mound beside that Of the unknown chile
CT sorrow, whose simple tombstone bore tia
one word ..Waif'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
ANTIQUITY OF THE PIC.

According to Mr.. Lenormant, the pig was
not known as domestic animal in the prin-
tive civiiizati IN ofEgyps II is not men
toned III the text either Of the ancient or Of
the middle empire, while figures of it are en-
tirely wanting On the monuments of these
two great periods Of Egyptian culture At,
that time, however, the pig, in its wild state
must have been abundant III the marshes Of
Lower Egypt, where it still occurs and sup
plies food to many Of the Mussulmau fell
abs, in spite of the prohibitory precepts of
the Koran, The lack Of figures of the wild
boar IN tie ancient Egytian monuments is,
perhaps, 10 be explained BY the idea of alb
sol ;e inpuriy which the Egyptian reiig on
attached to the wild and domestic pig pre-
venting them from considering il as either
game to be pursued or flesh TO be az en-
Bu: at Later period Of Egyptian culture the
animal makes its appearance in the monu.
men.s Of the country, although not prior 10
he time Of the eighteenth dynasty, during
which drawings Of pigs were represented
upon the rural scenes, and painted upon the
wall az the tor,b
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
LITTLE BROWN HANDS.

They drive home the COWS from the pasture,
Up through the long shady lane
Where the quail whistles loud in the wheat
fields
That are yellow with the ripening grain
They find III the thick, waving grasses,
Where the scarlet tipped Strawberries grow;
They gather the earliest snowdrops,
AND the lirst crimson bad Of the rose
They toss the new hay in the meadow;
They gather the elder bloom white;
They lind where the dusky grapes purple
In the soft tinted October light,
They know where the apples hang ripest,
And are sweeter than Italy wines;
They know whore frui. hangs the thickest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines
They gather the delicate sea weeds,
And build tiny castles CT sand,
They pluck up the beautiful sea shells
Fairy banks that have drifted to land,
They wave from the tall, rocking tree tops
W here the 0rioe : hammock nest swings,
And at nigh. time are folded in Stun Der
BY q song that a fond mother sings.
Those who toll bravery are strongest;
The humble and poor become great,
And from these Drown- handed children
Shall grow mighty rulers Of state,
The pen Of the author and statesnep.--
The noble and wise Of the land
The loving and uotherly women,
Who'll wisely mould all with their hand
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

ANTIQUITY OF TIE Cal.

IN . late communication TO the Academy
Of Sciences Of Paris Mr. Lenormant cali. at
tep,son to tie fact that the common cat was
introduced into Egypt II comparatively
late period. 80 much 80, indeed, that il Is
no. mentioned at any time il the Bib.e, aud
il il believed 70 Ne without . generic name
III Hebrew II WIS unknown 10 the AssY-
rams and taoy lonians and in their peculiar
nomenclature the lion and the panther we're
referred o the dogs Tor wan OF a different
point OF comparison among their domestic
animals i, vas mt until the Semitic period
that we find any pictorial illustrations Of
this animal. Iariy IS was ito INTRODUCED ION
however, into Egypt, il seems TO nave been
still later IN getting into Greece and Rome
dellneaiions OF il bsiny entirely waiting on
the monuments Of these countries Its
place ~ AZ exsermnasor Of rails VAS sup
Piled among the Greeks by the htch marten.
or European polecat. while the Romans
made use Ct another species Of weasel for
the same purpose, According 10 profes .or
Pictes the names b. the cat, 10 Ill the Enro-
pean languages, AZ not belong % the carrier
period Of the Aryan language. ba. are OF :
recen, date, and derive their origin from
the Latin e0.I: AZ domestic animal, new
er,heless, the cat vas o: decided antiquity
in Iudss even If unknown TO the primitive
Asyans
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
CAa6o1lC AclDA5 A PREsERyATlvE

Reference hiss been made 10 some Of the
scientific journals to experiment Upon car
bolic acid g . means Of preserving objects
.. natural history, and The anticipation has
been indnlged By many that. By means
Of this powerful agent, We shall be
able tc replace al the ordinary methods ..
iaxide-my. This, however. is very gres.
mistake, since II can be used to : small ex :
ten, oosy IN the preparation Of entire bodies
Ct ANIMALS that are t. be preserved dry
because the process Of desiccation will in
evisably proceed until the original form Of
tie animal IL entirely lost. For many pur-
poses. however, carbol'c acid has proved Of
uuce valae - . presersative, and it, uses
are Increasing Thus. diluted with about
1fty times IL bulk Of xAler. il forms cap
itAi substitute for alcohol IN preserving
ash and other objects, and il fscs, the
larger fsh such - rays, sharks, ese-. caa
Be keps DucA bstter ~ 10 aid than even BY
means d aleoAAl AdAed i small quanfi1y
70 very Vol spirit, 4 very neEsially -
ereasas - Gkfn1eA-
AhAeneA iean neebe - - aGna1f-