davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
OTTER CREEK FARM FOR SALE.
THE HOME FARM OF THE LATE PELEG
EDDY

THE HOME FARM OF THE LATE PELEG
EDDY.
This farm has been adJudged to possess the
greatest combination OF good qualities to make
II one OF the best farms In the otter Creek
valley considering Its SIZE It Is supposed to
have tho highest appraised value. It's annual
capacity as hay producing farm usually
averages between forty and fifty tons. Its ma
tural aluvial richness and annual overflow
making 1t self sustaining; and the revenue
alone from its hay product will pay large
rate of interest upon the farms purchasabe
value. The buildings are now covered with an
Insurance OF nearly three thousand dollars, IN
the Vermont Mutnal. The water from natural
springs are the purest and best. There is an
abundance OF fuel, with some twenty acres OF
White Oak timber; three or four hundred
Sugar Naples two or three hundred Apple
and Pear trees, with cultivated Grapes and
Berries. The scenery overlooks tue Otter
Creek Valley, with two lines of railroad and
Plco and Ktllington In the distance. This local
ity is shielded from the north and west Winds
making the winters more mild and agreeable
than other localities in the same latitude
This farm, containing eighty acres. will be sold
for Eight Thousand Dollars, "a considerable
decline from its former valuation). -Four thous-
and dollars Will be left on q mort gage for a
term OF years, II desired, at six per cent in
terest. w. $. & ii. EDDY.
Clarendon, Vermont
Clarendon. March, 49, 1876. mar29d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

E'OR COUGHS, COLDS, MOARSE-
| WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS
Put up only in BLUE boxes. A tried and SURE
| remedy.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
GKo. c. GOODWIN Co., Boston, Mass.
marl6d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
~ EFT T II L
best NEW APER
YER MONT
$3.50
PAYS FOR THE
w E K K L Y G L o B X,
ONE EAR.
Address
GLOBE PAPER COZ,
RUTLAND.
Or, leave your money with the Post Aastes
or any OF our agents.

Agents tor tho GlObo
II. p. Morgan, wallingford
Herbert Smith, Factory Points
H. S. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, p. NJ, South wallingford,
c. c. Pierce, East Clarendon.
G. o. Dyer. c. c. Slason, Brandop
Denn'son Brothers, Pittsfordj
Ruff Holt, Pittsheld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
It. X. Horton, Clarendon.
D. p. Peabody, Pittsford.
VIM. S. Alden, Middlebury.
II. Z. Spencer. sutherland Falls.l
D. b. Cotton, FairAaven.
Rice Co., Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland,
L, johnson, West Pawlet.
D. Leningwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
d, +. Parmenter, Mechanicsville;
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. Hibbard, Poultncy....
p. Holton, Dandy Corners.
william Pierce. DanbyI
b. 4: Carter, Benson.
X. w. Goodrich, Wells.
p. II. Robbins, Chester.
A. S. Mahon, East Wallingford
Sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
j. d. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland. Vergennes.
j. IF. johnson. Hubbarton.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbrtdge.
w. +. Morse, p. M, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale.
X. III. button, y. NJ, Cavendish.
]. @. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
c. A. Ram, East Poultney.
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, VT,
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt.
C. u. Meacham. Springfield.
G. G. Nichols. p. M. Shoreham
q. W. Ross. p. M. Pittsford Quarry.
K. G. Robinson. p. M. Perkinsville.
J. G. Williams, Dandy Four Corners.
q Brown, Chittenden.
J. w. Marsh, East Dorset.
A. A. SMITH, Weston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises full line OF staple goods,
nrst class papers, folded and nat, ruled ann
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF al
grades and colors, drug, pay, note, ietter' on,
cial and document, all first-class goods ana
prices ow. Order a sample lot, INN, ~,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

This medicine ia prepared by careful exper-
fenced and conscientious physician, In obedi-
ence TO the desire ofnumberless friends In the
profession, in the tSade and among the people.
Every bottle Is warranted TO contain the full
strength OF the medicine In It's highest state OF
purity and development, and Is superior TO any
medicine ever compounded for this terrible
complaint.
In simple cases sometimes one or Two doses
sufice. In the most chronic cases IL is sure TO
this cfiicent and simple remedy, hundreds Of
dollars are saved by those who can least afford
TO throw 1t away, as surely 1t is, by the pur-
chase OF useless prescriptions.
The DIAMOND PNEUMATIC CURE
is for sale at all druggists throughout the
United states and Canada, II 1t happens that
your druggist has not got II In stock, ask him
In Boston, Worcester, Portland, Bangor and
other places. jel0deod&w1y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

WTANTED-AGEN for the best sell
w Ing Stationery Packages In the world.
1t contains Is sheets paper, IS envelopes, golden
pen, pen-hoder, pencil, patent yard measure,
pair Of elegant gold stone sleeve buttons, post
paid, 25cts. Five with assorted jewelry for $1co.
This package has been examined by the pub
Usher, and found as represented-worth the
mo ey. Watches given away to all agents.
Circulars free. BRIDE & CO.,
mar15d&w4w 100 Broadway New Xork.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

1000 AGENTS, Teachers, Students,
Men and Women, wanted to sell CENTENNIAL
GAZETTEER OF tho U. S. shows grand results
of 100 years progress A whole library.-Bos.
ton Globe.-Not luxury, but a necessity
InterOcean.-Bes selling book published.
Good pay. Want general agent In every city Of
10000, Address j. G. McCURDY, CO, Phila-,
Pa. feblsd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

HVHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
WEEKLY GLOBE contains all the latest
news. Including the kilograms OF ,he associated
press, local correspondence, state news &C.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
yertisements. The papers are larger and con-
tain more reading matter than any other In the
~ to, GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

Is the old Lake Shore route, and is the only one
passing through Evanston. Lake Forest High
land Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Mil
Waukee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
NantipI'c.

n COON. that the memory Of this woman,
Lke that uf her renowned husband, II likely
IN lo kent alive To the end Of time. She is
said ~ have possessed 4 very lrrltnDle TEN.
nor md her name has become d synonym OF
L viyeu - ar q sooldL II IL more than posi-
Bile, however, that the Judgment passed upon
her by mankind has been too severe ~
more charitable disposition would uhdoupi'
eddy have discovered in her many gOod quar-
tiles, and have attributed her faillngS in"Ire
to physical infrmities than to moral OBI,
guilty. The party most intimately acqnhlhl'u
with her, and therefore best able to form y
correct opinion, gives her credit Tor many
domestic virtues. II is now well known that
many Of the diseases to which women are
subject have Il direct tendency to render
them irritable, pccvish, cross, n%l0rose, I'M
reasonable, 20 that they chafe and fret over
all those little Ills and annOyanccs that n
person in health would bear with cOmposnre.
It il fair to infer that most Of the tantrums
Of Xantippc were due to these causes alone
and could Socrates, as he returned from the
Senate, the Gymnasium, or the Athencum,
have stoned at Pestle d MOrtar's Drug Store
and carried home n bottle Of DR.. Pierce's
Fayoritc Prescription, now and then, no
doubt he might have evadcd many n "cur.
tain lecture" allaycd many n "d0mestic
broil," made it much plcasantcr for the chill.
dren, and more enjoyable for himself, and
rescued his wife's name from the uncnviablc,
world. wide, and eternal n%otoriiy it has at
tnined. Thousands Of women bless the day
on which DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription
was first made known to them. A single
bottle often gives delicate and suffering wo'
men more relief than months Of treatment
from their family physician. In oil those
arrangements causing backache, dragging
down sensations, nervous and general debit
ity, it is a sovereign remedy. It's soothing
and healing properties rendcri it of the utmost
value to ladies suffering from internal fever,
congestion, inflammation, or liberation, and
its strengthening effects tend to correct dis.
| placements of internal parts, the result OF
weakness Of natural supports. 1t is sold by
all druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
TIE PHENOMENA or DEATH.



DR.. Frederic Il. Marvin gave the
library club last evening n physicians
view of death, his subject being "The
Physiology OF Death" The history of
death embraces three periods, the iabu-
lOus, the superstItious, and the philO-
sophical. The fabulous was in mytho-
logical times, in which death was per-
sonifed ~ goddess Mors, the glance of
whose eye was fatal the superstitious
era was that long period in which death
was regarded as an instantaneous change;
a stroke that came and cut off life from
the whole body at once, Ours is the
philosophical age.
The lecturer had experimental on
dogs, TO discover the order of time in
which the senses die. To one dog he
rave arscncous acid. The second died
instantly upon his introducing a needle
into the medulla o%blOngata and the
third he blcd to death. in the last, the
order of death was, sight, taste, smell,
hearing, touch; which established the
fact that senses disappeared in the same
order nv they do in sleep.
The human body il an aggregation OF
cells. Life is the augmentation of these
cells death their disintcgration. Each
| cell dies for itself. Every moment cells
are s]pringing into life, Every moment
cells are dying. our bodies are com
posed Of these little points. Take them
| away and there is nothing left of us but
the connecting shrcds. There are dead
cells in your body, and when you are
| dead, there will for some time continue
to be living ones. We shall all at some
time be resolved into carbOnic acid,
water, and the mineral elements.
The whole surface Of our globe, said
the speaker. has been dug over n hun
drcd and twcnty.eight times to bury its
| dead, even not reckoning the long age Of
the world which is given it by modern
science, and We inhalc, we feed upon
elements, the very atoms, that have been
living human beings before. The dead,
he continued, live again, and we greet
them in the perfume Of the city, in the
thousand leaves Of the forest.
Death, the doctor says, il painless
There IL nO moment in cur lives in which
molecular death is not going on in us.
The last words of multitude Of persons
indicate that mere disintegratiOn is pain
less. TO die of cold, after the first agony
is over, is luxury. So is drowning
Thcsmilcor death, the placidity of death
comes to all features after the rigOr NOR
Ns. That is over in three days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

specie payment, so they sat down, and
the man who was on the negative side
carefully fixed his chair leg, ON two bars
Of the grating over which it stood, and
they began to talk very earnestly,
Things went on all right liIl, getting OK.
cited, the man on the grating said,
81 tell you, ifcycr specie payment j.
resumed there will bc the greatest fall"
and then he gave his chairs hitch and It
settled back rs though It's hind legs had
sort Of struck in, and it went back 50 far
that he shot out over the left hand side
and bit his cigar in halves and skinned
his elbow, When he gov up he had for.
gotten the thread Of his narrative, and
observing, too, the bland appearance Of
the bystandcrs, he suddenly remembered
that he'd got 10 catch that ear, and he
went and caught it, UctroH Fr" Pros.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
A Murder Disclosed in q Dream.

Isaac Randolph, the negro who muir
dcrcd his wife at New Haven in the
spring Of 1896, gives notice that he will
apply to the next legislature for a re-
lease from the state prison, to which he
wa sentenced for lite. The murder
created a great sensation, and the story
OF it is very interesting. lie killed the
woman with q wash-board during a
quarrel, and probably did not intend to
strike the fatal blow. After the murder,
Randolph cut the body up and buried it
in his garden, planting corn and beans
over the spot. Several days after, Rob
crt Coe, the father OF the missing
woman, related with great impressive
ness the particulars of a dream which
he had on three successive nights.
He said that Mary Ahn came to him
crawling on her hands, and when he
asked her why she did not walk, she
replied that she could not, for her legs
had been cut off. Each night she ar-
pcarcd to him on the borders Of a small
brook which then ran at the foot of the
garden. At last the garden was exam
ined, and the body was found.-Spring-
jicH Mass Rspubiicdp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
The Damages.

A coIorcd citizen of Ohio street main
tains n family dog about six inches high
and eight inches long. The said dog
never tried to eat any one up until yes
trrday, when he attacked a pedestrian
and nipped his leg. The pedestrian at
once called the owner of the dog out
doors and demanded damages.
"Whar's de proofs OF de bitc?' in
Iuircd the colorcd man.
Right there" replied the victim,
exhibiting a black and blue spot.
"And what's dc damages"
Five hundred dollars!"
"Shoo! You can have the dog for n
dOllarl"
Makes no difference" continued the
man. 81 don't say that he has inflicted
five hundred dollars worth of physical
damage. | estimate that at only two
shillings, but ! cant lie awake nights
and think of hydrophobia for no small
sum"
81 can't never pay dat sum"
"Thcn I'll sue vou!'
Very well. ri adjourn de suit till
dc bite gets well, and den whar will yer
proofs Lc?'
The man reflected a moment and said
g" see. We must conc down to phys
ical damages
The colorcd man Knocked the dog in
the head with the spade, and as the ami
nal kicked its last he remarked:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
"unitcd Italy" Not All as Nice
MS Sounds.

From Augustus j. c IIarc's Ncw Book, ou Italy.
The abolition of the religious institu-
tions has been gricvously felt throughout
the county, and there are few even OF
the friends Of Italian unity who have
not had personal reason to experience its
injustice. When "Days near Rome"
appeared, one Of the reviews regretted
that its author should not rejoice that
Italians were no longer called upon
"to support swarms Of oilers in vest
mcnts and horlcs Of sturdy lcggars in
rags" This is exactly what Italians,
with regard to the old ecclesiastical in
stitutionS, were not called upon TO do.
The converts and inconsistencies were richly
endowed; they had no need of being
supported. 1t was, on the contrary,
rather they who supported the needy,
the sick, the helpless and the blind
among the people, who received their
daily dole Of bread and soup from the
convent charities. When the marriage
portions Of the nuns were stolen by the
government, there was scarcely any fam
lily Of the upper classes throughout cen
trail Italy who did not suffer; for almost
alt had Il sister, aunt or cousin "in Ic-
Iigion' upon whom u portion of El,0OO,
$4,000, or rlO,OOO, had been bestowed,
and who was thrown back helpless upon
their hands, her fortune coniiscatcd, and
with an irregular paid pension of n few
pence n day, quite insufficient for the
most miserable subsistence. The En-
glish press is slow to see the injustice Of
these things when it affects other nations.
1t is strange that it should not see it as
affecting Enrlishmcn, ~ in the case of
the large tract of land which was pur-
chased by the Rev. f.. Douglass, upon
the Equilinc, and which was conliscated
by the government ON the plea that it
had been used for religious purposes.
Those who dcclaim so loudly upon the
advantages of Italian unity are often I'M
aware of the extreme difference which
exists between the people and the Ian
guagc in the north and south of Italy
that a Venetian would not in the least
he able to understand a Ncapolitan, and
vice versa. The difference often
out when the absurd rcd-tapcism of the
government il put into action. For in
stance, when the heat makes it impossi
bic for the troops in Naples and Palermo
to support their winter clothing, the sol.
dirrS shiycring on the icy streets q
Parma and Piaccna are put into brown
holland, because throughout Omitted
Italy, the same order must take effect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
S%hrOcdcr'S Centennial Air-Ship.



w. +. Shredder, a young German en-.
thusiast upon the subject Of %ballooning,
sent to the select and common councils
last Thursday "A proposition to illumin.
ate the city on the Fourth of July, from
an altitude OF about five hundred feet,
by means of an "airship" and calcium
lights and rcflcctOrs, for the modest re-
Enumeration Of $3.50. The Sunday World
interviewed him ON Saturday, and was
shown II diagram of the vessel, which the
inventor explained. The "ship," which
is now in course of construction, is to be
one hundred and thirty feet long, fifty
feet high, and fifty feet through the
center. The inner balloon is of twill
muslin, Of which it contains one thou
sand eight hundred yards, while the outer
balloon, which covers one.third Of the
inner and forms a parachute in case of
accident, is of cight-ounce canvas duck.
The boat underneath the balloon is made
of wire, is seventy-tive feet long, five feet
high, and is upheld horizontally by wires.
She has three rudders, one at either side
amidships and one large one aft. Her
propclIing power is a pulling fan, or
screw, in the bow, which will be driven
up to two hundred revolutions per min
ute, if necessary, by a tcu-horse "hydrO-
carbon engine" which can be driven for
twenty iour hours on one gallon. The
whole apparatus, including the gas, will
weigh four thousand five hundred and
pounds, and the lifting power of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
FOR SCIENCES SAKE.
Lieut., Cnmrron's story OF iIis African
journey Important Information
GaIhcrsd,

At the banquet given TO this brave
explorer ON his arrival at Liverpool he
gave this brief summary Of his travels;
left England on the 3Oth Of NOvem.
Der, 1872, and went to TanzibNr with
Sir RartIc Frcrc's mission. There were
four Of us-mysclf, Mr., Murphy, DR.,
Dillon and Mr. Mofatt, n nephew Of
Livingstone, who was too young for the
hardship Of the journey, After n great
deal OfdiMculty in getting men, ! started
with my first caravan in company win
DR.. Dillon in March, 1873, leaving Muir
ply and Monntt behind, MolTatt I'M
fortunately died before he r~cjoined us,
but Murphy went on with us over
countries Travelled through before by
Burton and Spoke and Stanley to Tn
yanycmbc. Here DR.. Dillon was taken
III and had TO go back, and ! had difficult.
ties with some Of the natives, whoOl'ercd
opposition. Let me say here that il was
not with the better cIas8 Of Arabs, whom
have found to be in the best sense of
the word, gentlemen. On Liyingstonc'S
body coming in, Dillon and Murphy
went back with it, and after much de
lay, Travelled by the same rout rs Burton
and stanley to Till, There ! met
Arabs again and received aid at their
hands, ! spent over two months there
in surveying Tanganyika, and after
rounding its southern end ! found out
what ! always thought there must be
an outlet on'its western shore, Thence
went to Nyaugwc, Liyingstonc's fur
thcst, aud found out tina. this outlet
the ImaIaba, which is really the head
water, Of the ConEa, After in vain try
ing to get boats went with an Arab
Ilamcd ib.IIamcd, to his camp to try to
work my way to Lake Sankarra, into
which the Lualaba falls; but the chief
ON the opposite bank refused a passage.
then worked away TO the south to
where thought there were Portuguese
traders and the country Of kaSOnra,
who is chief Of Trina. | found another
Arab, Jumahibn-SaIim, who was very
kind to me. Here ! fell in with 4 POr-
lugcsc subject named AIoil, who said he
was going direct 10 the coast but he was
unreliable and delayed me more than six
months. During that time | was able
10 visit one lake and TO see another
named Congo, afterwards followed
down the water parting between the
Xambcsi and the Congo, until ! got into
the Congo basin and my examination
enables me TO say that they constitute
one Of the most magnificent systems OF
internal water communications in the
world. The Tanganyika and the Congo
could be- joined for the purpose Of navi,
cation by n canal thirty miles in length.
The riches of the country are %unspcak-
able, aud | could not attempt to describe
them now but | am sure that the ccn-
tr" Of Africa, especially on the west side
of the 1angauyika, is destined one day
to be the scene Of civilization and pro-
ductiyc trade. From its mineral wealth
and agricultural capabilities it will be
one Of the granarics Of the world and the
scene of iron manufactures when other
parts Of the world have been worked out;
and Gmy Journey does anything towards
Fastening the opening up Of this part of
Africa | shall consider myself amply re.
paid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
Read Your Bible Daily.

The celebrated painter, Benjamin
Robert Hayden, gave the following adj
mirahlc advice to his son at II very criti-
cal time of his life: You are quite
right to read history make yourself mas
ter Of the histories of Greece and Rome.
The English people are in many respects
not unlike the Arminians without their
art, aud like the Romans without their
proIligacy. Read your Bible daily.
There is no more interesting book in the
world, and it is becoming more necessary
to read and study it, because ] already
perceive n tendency among our scientific
men, in all their pride of knowledge and
what they call discovery, to set the Bible
aside ~ an oriental legend. DO not be-
licyc them. The Mosaic account Of the
creation is the most simple and the most
natural, and will bc found, YOU may rciy
on it, confirmed by science. when science
has got down To the real facts. General.
iaation, founded on our present knowl-
edge of the laws of nature, is the very
thing which our present acquaintance
with these laws does not Justify. am
convinced that no thoroughly established
and settled theory will he found to con
tradict the truths revealed in the Bible.
But you are To" young yet for me To
enter further on the subject. only
tell you Of 1t Ia put you ON your guard.
You will find many men, old and grown
mp men, who will laugh at the Bible.
Don't believe them. Mathematics are
all very we'll; but the dinerential calcu-
lns, my dear 10y, i prove or di'-
prove the existence of God. Read your
Bible, do your duty, and leave the rest
10 Cod
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
HOME TOPICS.
rnn TIE |CnILDnEN.

Lime and milk, according. to the
testimony OF an experienced physician
IL n most useful compound, not only
for infants, but at a later period
Of life, when the functions Of digcs,
ton and assimilation have been scri-
ousIy impaired, A goblet Of milk TO
which four tablcspOOniuls oi lime water
have been added will agree with any
person, even when other food is Opprcs-
siyc and fails TO afford proper nourisI'
mcnt,
RECIPE FOR LEMON PIE WITHOUT LEMOS.
Take one Tablespoonful Of corn starch
wet with cold water, thickcn with
a tcacup Of boiling water then add the
yoIks Of two eggs, one tcaspooniul OF
lemon extract, half tcaspOonIul OF tar
taric acid, and swcctcn to taste make
n nice crust and put in the mixture let
it bake until nearly done then beat the
whites of the eggs with two spOonluls Of
pulvcrizcd sugar, 10 a irOtli, and spread
over the top Of the pie, and let it bake
to n light brown,
RECIPE FOR STEAM PUDDING.
Ih,r , r,n and a buITn I gunt and nnc
If r"i,gfins ,dr,",hor tnLo nmo nmn nr
noI,",og sno "ilL M,roo AMI =,
hnic ~ donr nno ' ,oa.,"nnG az gnJo ., u,
.i.am ,hrc" Lo"ry IC' ,L"ro IL any, Icoi
il will be iust M good the next day by
slcnning il Just long enough to heat it
through, Use Il sauce.
pIr
'hr cup OF sugar, one cup "I vinegar,
one cup oI wafer, one teaspoon % I'Ih"l,
D",tcT tnc sIhc o, an egg '', u come 10
,wn ,~Lloa,nnnG,L ar yio,,,L ,,, nm ,L,
starch until il becomes thick. The above
will make two pirs.
,uru u,mr,
~