davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-25

Posledni Ioupeze. Pohcie "a
tkIa mnozstvi osob, podezrelych posled
Mich loupez.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-25

Dol bry d6lnicky feGnik p p.
j. NJ C q Guire New Haven Connect
cut, mel tu dive fedi, nichz poiednaval o
nyntSim bidnem stavu d6lnictva a pfi-
tnach ieho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-25
MiStni ZlDraVy.

Spolek Perun odbyvati bude svou
ctyrtletni schdzi We Gtvrtek dne 27 dubna
t. r., necht Sc vSichni tlenove dostavi neb
ddlezite jednani toho vyzaduie.
Ed Vopalecky
taiemnlk.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-25

Devadesate pellet stara
Ndmkyn4 iola tyto dny Cleyelandem do
Illinois "a tiemi d6mi svymi, kter6 Sc
pied vice lety 2 Ntmeeka vystthovaly,
matku svou opustivSe.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-25

PoStovni lupic. Spolkovy mar
Sal Noyes Prentice Clevelandu sebral
Toledo iakehosi Forrestera, znameho po-
stovnho lupite.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-25
Vrel6 diky!

vzdayame bratfim Radu J. A. Komensk 7
{. X. c. S. p. S. "a pravde slovan-
ske mas nize podepsanych pohosteni. Tez
vysloyuieme diky ct. rodaku p. Aug Hu
backovi "a mnoliou nam prokazanou las
kavost.
S 1ctou FIR. Panzner,
JOS. Krejci a
Jos. Nosek.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
The North Adams Failure.

The Methodist society suffers from he
Arnolds' failure. Their balance Of debt or
building their church ediice, amountingto
$4,000, was lifted, recently, by the r.
nolds, Harvey Arnold alone paying 81
900 but it Is said now that the paymels
were made in company or individual nots,
and the whole amount comes upon the B.
ciety again. The wife OF John Hanla,
who lost $4,000, died, Friday night, all
Mrs. Harvey Arnold is not expected to liz
many days, but probably in neither ce
has the failure been the cause. Gouh
came to lecture, Friday night, and agrel
to bear his share of the calamity, and tab
$50, instead of 5000. The gross receiIi
were only $97, and Cough said it was Il
smallest audience he had had for 10 year
Many who had bought tickets before u
announcement of the failure brought thel
back and took their money. DR.. Babbi
and VIM. Martin are among the losers, bl
they and other men of means do not cal
80 much for their own losses as for I'll
poor who have lost all. The Fall Riv,
manufacturers hold paper of Harvey A
mold g. Co. to the amount OF about $115
900, instead of 1900 or $4,000 as prev
ously reported, but it is go distribute
among the several mills as not to sffe,
them in the least.
The town authorized the selectmen, Sa
urday afternoon, to borrow $4,000 at
rate not to exceed 81 per cent, and a
thorized the treasurer to give town not,
| therefor on time not to exceed ten year
| The other articles in the warrant, vii
reference to removal OF Beaver mill da
and the payment of damages claimed |
Gallup, Houghton Il Smith, were i
| definitely postponed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
from the Cincinnati Commercially
The Philosophy of Bristow Clubs.

We are receiving many inquiries as to
the proper organization of Brlstow clubs,
and we propose to answer all corners on
this question in this form. The organza.
ton of Bristow clubs is important in order
to give pointed and forcible expression to
the public sentiment Of the country. The po-
liticsl machines have, for the greater part,
ground out the usual grist OF delegates for
the republican convention. There is an
exception In Massachusetts, which should
be noted and made illustrious. Bristow
clubs are wanted to put down these ma
chine fellows. Bristow is the man who re-
presents reform within the republican par
ty- The rest of the reformers within the
party signify nothing. They and their
friends are all ready to tear their throatt
with cries that they are the true leaders OF
the republican reformation, but their out.
cry is sound and fury. The people do not fol
moment mistake the nature OF the noise.
They know that Bristow is the tried and
true man, and that the nomination OF any
other man by the Cincinnati convention
would mean that the actual work OF refor
nation was to be let severely alone. The
republican machirists do not seem to SCI
how deeply they have been damaged by thu
scandals of the administration. They dc
not seem to see that forty times the ammu
milton that sufiiced to lombard Van BurcI
out of tho presidency is lxed for them, ant
will be effective against any candi
date they can name, with the excep
ton of Bristow. The essential meaning o
the Bristow clubs is reformation within tn
republican party. 1t is not necessary Il
prepare elaborate prcambles and resolutions
Simple declarations of the business in han'
are sufficient. Absolute candor is the tru
policy. The politicians are not for Bris
tow, and the people have to bring them t
conviction and TO do works meet for re
] pentance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
Tweed Wintering in Canada.

Report comes from Midland, Georgian
bay, Ontario, that two New York detec-
tives have just succeeded in tracing and al
most capturing Boss Tweed at Parks Mills
on the Mutkoka river, 80 miles from Mid
land and 100 miles from Toronto, where
with several companions he is said TO have
spent the winter. According to the story,
Tweed and two other men loaded small
steamer, last November, just before the
close of navigation, with great quantity
of provisions, and went to Parks Mills,
which have not been running, and lived
there in cottage all winter, the "Boss
keeping quiet, and it being given out that
he had received paraly tic shock. On the
oath OF April the steamer that took them
up, last fall, arrived there again with lo'
of provisions on board, but did not leave
for few days. On Friday, April %, two
detectives left Midland and went to Park
Mills, reaching there Saturday. On being
discovered, the whole of Tweed's party flee
on board the steamer by small boats. Thu
one on which the "BOss" embarked wa
sunk by the ice, and he got q wcttiDg, bu
his escape was covered by four men on tn
steamer with revolvers, who exchanged
shots with the detectives who were on tn
dock. The steamer escaped with Twee'
to Georgian Bay, the detectives being IN
| able to follow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

The Tears which have been so frequently
expressed, of late, that the preparations for
the centennial exposition would not be in
such q state of -forwaItlness MS to permit of
ito beng opened at the designated day
May 10; or, if opened, that the cercmo-
MES attending it would be merely formal,
and take place only in the presence of Off
Gals and those Immediately participating,
are now happily dispellcd. For the past
few days or weeks, the scene on the grounds
and in the buildings has been, to the I'M
practced eye, one of confusion and disor-
der but the confusion has been In the ma
turc of that activity which brings order out
Of chaos, and the very confusion and ap-
parent disorder have all along convinced
those having the matter in charge, as well
az those conyersant with the plans and de-
signs OF the working commissioners, that
there would be no 'hitch" in the advertised
programme. The work, TO be sure, is not
finished, the details are not complete, every
article is not in place-even Vermont has
no headquarlers--but hasty arrangements
have been made, so that the exhibition viii
be opened in due form to-day. Tardy OK
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1876.
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
ti0n for the nomination of candidates for presi-
dent and vice-preSident of the United states
will be held in The city OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
and will consist OF delegates from each state
equal TO twice the number OF It's senators and
representatives In congress, and of two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia, In calling the cOnVcn-
lions for the election OF delegates, the commit
invite all republican electors and all other
voters, without regard to past political dlller-
cnces or previous party difficulties, VINO are
opposed TO revlving sectional issues ana desire
10 promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain.
ing and enforcing all the constitutional rights
Of every citizen. including the full ana free
exercise of the right OF suffrage without lntim-
idation and WITHOUT fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment OF
all official dishonesty, and OF an economical
administration OF the government by honest,
faithful and capable officers who are in favor
OF making such reforms In government as eX-
perlence may, from time TO time, suggest; who
are opposed TO impairing the credit OF the ma
tlon 10y deprcciating any OF Its obligations, ana
f. favor of sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hold that the
common school system Is the nursery Of Amorl-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
that for the promotion of these ends the direc-
tion OF the government should continue to be
conilded to those who adhere to the principles
OF lT76, support them as Incorporated in the
constitution and laws and who are in favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the tundamen-
tai principles OF national unity In this centsn-
NAL anniversary of the birth Of the republic.
Il. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WM. +. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
The Governor Question.
BRATTLEBoRo, May s, 1877

DEAllIhbpho, may v, iO'O'
Editor Rutland Globe The governor
question seems to be the all absorbing topic
for the newspapers, and it may not be
amiss for humble citizens to take hand in
the game. From the early history of Yer
mont, sound moral principles, coupled
with good educational accomplishments,
have been considered rs being natural
prcrogative of the Green Mountain State,
whose star meyer sets politically. The
mere fact that man has been successful
as an accumulation of cash has never been
reckoned fer or against him who has been
prominently placed before VermonteIs for
the highest office in their gilt. The Office
of governor is conceded to Windham
county. 70 fill that office we are offered a
man whose best friends admit that he
would be compelled to rely upon private
| secretary to be certain that his correspon-
dence would be all right, and upon some
| lawyer to know what to do with the acts
Of the legislature when presented to him
for his approval or rejection.
The simple question for the people
should hc--ls this proper man for the
chief magistrate of Vermont ? If not, lei
let us find one that is. We are also Offered
another candidate he is said to have goot
educational qualifications, clear discrim
mating mind as regards public affairs, has
been in the constant habit Of criticisins
public men, public acts and public law
for thirty years, both IS an editor and a
a newspaper correspondent. No one claim
that he is deficient IN moral character, o
has ever conducted himself other than as
good, honorable, upright, cultivated gen
leman should, and not aman has venturet
to assert that he is not fully qualified t.
ill the Office Of governor without assist
ance, should he be elected, and fill it il
such manner as to add lustre to the lon
list of cultivated gentlemen who have pre-
ceded him in that Office But what 10 tn
objection to him? lie has been known t
speak favoraby of Horace Greeley, an,
wrote letter to Frederick Billings whic
called forth from Billings a reply, whic
was ringing with the idea that we did nc
wish to assume the corruption of any part
because it was covered up under nam
that the people delight to honor, but this
names did not mean anything now. Pur'
honest principles must be the qualilicatio
for the republican party under that fla
we could march to victory but the be-
, man in the country could not cover up Ii
present political corruption. NJ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS

A New York correspondent-evd
we'll informed--of the Tribune, after
eliminating the favorte sona, figures up
the presidential situation to-day, as fol-
lows:
For Benjdmin II. BriSt0D, ninety-two-
California, 2; Connecticut, 10; Georgia,
a; Massachusetts, 8; Mississippi, 2 Ne
vada, 5; New York, 4 !; Ohio, "a; Rhode
Island, 81 South Carolina, 81 Vermont, 8 /;
Wisconsin, 10; Wyoming, 2
For James G. Blaine, Ninety, f0ur-Cali-
fornia, 10; Colorado, 6; Georgia, 3 Mary
land, 10; Massachusetts,, a; Nevada, ;
Ohio, 10 Oregon, 6; South Carolina,
Virginia, 1s; Wisconsin, 1o Montana, 2
Utah, 2.
For Morton, observation-disclosures, ~
Georgia, Z Indiana, so; Mississippi, IA
Ohio, 8; South Carolina, o. Texas, 16
Virginia, 2.
Conkling, one hundred and Thirty. four
Georgia, s; New York, &C; Pennsylvania
SO Virginia, 2.
OF the delegates yet to be chosen he est
mates that Dristow will have, at least, fiv'
votes from New Hampshire, eight from
Massachusetts,, forty-eight from Kentuck.
and Tennessee, thirty from Missouri, an'
one.half of the one hundred ard twelv
delegates yet to be chosen from the north
west, making grand total of tDo hundre
and forty.
For Blaine, he comedies five from New
Hampshire, six additional from Massachu
selts, possibly twenty-four from New Jei
sey and Delaware, and nearly one-half {
the unelected northwestern delegates, max
ing his grand total less than one hundrc
and eighty.fue. If, however Conkhng oil
tains the vote of New Jersey, and ten MOI
from the south, Conkling will reach on
hundred and sixty-two, while Blaine wi
fall beLo,o one hundred and sLrty seUei
Morton to receive the votes not here stato'
Finally, he says, "whatever the manage
"and leaders may desire, the great mi
"jority of delegates, when they leave ths
" FIRST choice, win gravitate to the on
" candidate whose election, If nominate,
~ il sure"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

A case WAS decided in the supreme court
of New York, Saturday, which illustrates
the equity of the claim set up by Great
Britain in the extradition case. One Henry
Cole had been arrested in Pennsylvania
and brought to New York city on requi-
stion for forgery. He was tried aud ac-
quilted on that charge, but was immediate
~ re-arrested in civil suit. A writ Of
habeas corpus was Obtained the counsel
contending that, after acquittal, he should
have been returned to Pennsylvania before
being re-arrestcd, and the court discharged
him. lie was again arrested this time on
another criminal charge another writ Of
habeas corpus was issued, and he was
again discharged. If such is, not only
equity, but the rule of law under the con-
sttution as between states, we fail to see
why G.eat D-;a.i. - .'-.s 1.'-''''-''' 80 '
position she takes relative to Winslew.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
Memorial Day.

The Both of May should be observed
generally throughout the whole country.
Ia every village, hamlet and waysidc cemc-
terry in Vermont where a dead soldier
'slceps his last sleep some suitable OBJ
servance of decoration day should take
place, and flowers deck the grave OF every
soldier of the Republic, of our earlier and
later wars. Horace Binney Sargent, com
mandcr of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in Massachusetts, in his general order,
gives utterance to the following eloquent
sentiments:
Comrades the flying years that dimin-
| ish the number of survivors in our ranks
increase our individual responsibility to
| the living and the dead--that soldier 1
name be never furnished, and O soldiers
grave be never forgotten. Fewer, every
year, assemble to utter tenderly our pledge
| of soldierly affection more and moro
gather out OF silence and mystery to heal
il. From us the men who have fought thu
battles of the Republic by our side hav'
never received neglect or GOODNESS. Gu
gratitude to them shall never die.
On this next memorial day let US assem-
bic the orphan girls of our comrades en-
escort them to the graves of their heroi
sires, that gentle and loving hands ma
strew the simple flowers which our lesser
ed means enable US to bestow. Let us as
the churches of the land to devote the co
lections of one Sunday in the year to tn
memory of those who died that a christia
country might live
Comrades it is but fifteen years sine
, the great war governor of Msssachusett
3 John Albion Andrew, thrilled US throue
and through with the grand words, "t'ro
the bottom of my heart of hearts, as Il
l official representative of Massachusetts,
pay to you soldiers, citizens and heroe
the homage of my most profound graz
tude and the heart of all Massachuset
o beats with full sympathy to every word
:. utter"
These words are our joint heritage
= glory. Let the soldier citizens of the
IS public that they defended engrave the'
l. with his sweet memory, upon their hear
Il and bear them proudly aloft upon Thu
r banners, in the solemn march to the gray
Il of our companions in arms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
English Market Fairs.

The farmers of Lenox, Lee aud Stock
bridge, Mass, have formed the Berkshire
farmers and stock breeders market fair as
sociaton. The purpose of the managers
ia TO hold spring and fall market fairs like
the English fairs, to sell surplus stock and
produce at auction or private sale. The
seller is TO pay a certain price for each
animal or article entered, like rs cents for
horse, 10 cents for sheep, and so on,
and the buyer will pay l per cent on all
amounts paid. The annual meeting is fixed
for the first Tuesday in February, and one
third of the directors go out of office and
now ones are elected each year. The
spring fair will be the first Wednesday and
Thursday in May.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

The expectant world is informed by a
brilliant newspaper luminary, that "any
legislation" by congress "to prevent fur
" Their immigration of the Chinese" would
be unconstitutional" and that "by our
laws the people of any nation have the
- undisputed right Of coming TO this coun-
" try in whatever numbers they may
choose, provided they come with peace
full intent" This all may be go, but
Senator George L. Edmunds and the su-
preme court of the Uaited States say that
congress, under the constitution, has the
power to regulate immigration to the extent
of absolutely prohibiting tho immigration
of vicious persons, criminals, paupers, etc
bat then Senator Edmunds and the judges
of the supreme court OF the United States
are very ignorant men, and, rs usual, don't
know what they are talking about.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

The meetings begun by Moody and San
key In Ireland are still kept up, and in
lcreasing earnestness 10 manifested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
WEDNESDAYS CEREMONIES

On Wednesday Gen. Uawley d Presi-
dent Grant will make addresses at are
models of brevity. The ceremona out of
doors will not last more than one ar and
half.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
Preparations for the Cessnlal
Opening N

The dispatches from PhiladePS des-
cribe the weather as showery aniSggy'
and that visitors are arriving inlc'aum-
bers TO participate in the ceremoncf The
opening Of the centennial expuSn TO-
day. 4
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE oPES1'
Invited guests are to enter u main
building from the carriage concor't the
east end, or by the south middle france
on Elm avenue. The doors will open
to them, although not to the geneniibiic,
at 0 a. In. There 10 to be granSnival
of sound and an elaborate displa flags
at n given signal Oh the morniEf the
tenth all the organs, musicaliner1ents,
belle, and of the latter there are f6reds
and cannon are to break forth I'M more
or less harmonious rejoicing. Ate mo
ment the president has declared b exhi
bitton opened the flag on the fagsf nea
him will be unfurled as the signlor thu
raising of all other flags and eniag, tn
chimes will ring and salute OF 10 hun
drcd guns will be fred from &terie
placed upon Georges Hill. Addi'o thi
will be the majestic refrain of Hans Hal
lelujah Chorus, with organ ac'npan
mpnt9.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

OEND 25c. to G. Z. ROWELL s. CO.,
- New York, for pamphlet OF 100 pages, con-
taining lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost OF advertising. mar9d&wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

The Globe hotel, which can acconno-
date 5000 persons, has now about Eve
score of people. The United States htel,
near the grounds, has about 600 gue,s.
The down town hotels are nearly I'LL.
The battalion of the First regiment ofthe
Pennsylvania national guard detailed tore
ceive Gov. Rice and his escort is ordeed
on duty carly this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
THE MASONIC GATHERING.

The Communicates of Knights Tenplar
to the number of one hundred and fifteen
throughout the country have signilied heir
intention of accepting the hospitalitis of
the Philadelphia communicates durin. the
reunion to take place there on the'0th
inst. All the large halls in the city lave
been engaged for the occasion.