davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

Grand Isle, Friday afternoon. just as they
started to return TO Milton, at the close of
their afternoon meeting, as they turned at
Browns Corners, one of the rear wheels
of the wagon collapsed and spilled them
into the road. Mr.. G. G. Pringle of Char
lotte had one band slightly injured, but the
rest escaped without harm. Another
wagon was impressed into service and the
party proceeded with the exception of Mr..
g. II. Hubbard, who remained and came
over on the boat Saturday to st. Adams
Bay. He remarked that he concluded
there was a Jonah aboard the team
ing but it might be himself 81. Adams
MESSENGER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
Doctor, it Feels Like a Ball of Fire |!

SO speaks oftentimes the sufferer from
dyspepsia. After eating. it seems as if
there were veritable ball of fire running
up and down through his stomach. If he
eats much he feels it; If he don't cat much
he feels it. 1t destroys his enjoyment of
life. If the doctor be really DESTROYS of
curing his patient he should not expert
ment with the sufferer, he should recon-
mend him to use PERUVIAN SYRUP, whose
merits have been tested so long, and always
satisfactorily. Balls Of fire in the stomach
and PERUVIAN SYRUP can't dwell together.
Send to your druggist, he keeps it always
ready, and try it. 1t will work like a
charm. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
California.

MI. 4. o. Brigham, of Oakland, Califor-
ala, is paying Burlington brief visit. Mr..
Brigham has been member of the Cali
iornia republican state committee for
many years. His opinion, says the Free
Press, is that the republicans will carry
the state by from 5000 to 10000 majority
and that they have at least an even chance
of Carrying Oregon and Nevada.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
over $4,000 Organs.

We did not mean to boast when we said
that Mason and Hamin had made and sold
over $4,000 organs, we simply said it that
people might know what organ leads the
world talk is cheap, but facts are worth
something. 1t IS fact that the Mason &
Hamlin organ is the best made organ in eX-
istence: it IS a fact that the M, & II. organ
has the best musical qualities of any organ
made; il is fact that the NJ. IL II. organ
is the best organ made, all of which have
been proved, time after time, by their re-
ceiving the highest rewards of merit and
gold medals over all other organs. You
can buy them and pay SO, 81, So or So
per month, or rent them Till the rent pays
for them.
E. II. WooD,
d&w General Agent, Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

and which we shall offer at lower prices than
have ever been known here before.
ECRU LACE TIES, from 25 cents to sl.tO.
WHITE SILK TIES. plain, figured and en-
profdorou, frvpu 90 tents ~ IS 90.
CREPE LIsSE RUFFLINGS, cheap.
BASKET SILK TIES, anew thing. See them.
A new line OF RIBBON (all SILKY from cents
to 40 cents per yard.
BASKET SILK SASH RIBBON (something
new.
YAK AND GUIPURE LACES AND SILK
PRINCES cheaper than ever offered.
A fine line OF Ladies' Misses and Children's
FANCY HOSIERY, in all the new colors.
LADIES' SKIRTS, NIGHT DRESSES and
CHEMlSES, cheap.
6O-bone CORSET for only SLIP. ASK to
see IL.
TIDES AND TOILET SETS.
Do not forget our HAMBURG EDGINGS and
INSERTIONS in nainsook and cambria, which
land.
See our new 3-button KID GLOVE, as cheap
as 2-button.
Everything in the line OF BUTTONS.
INFANTS WEAR a speciality.
All these goods and many more we offer
the lowest prices, FOR CASH, at
No. 10 Merchants Row.
m1odtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

DENNlSON'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 ana Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PArER CO., RUTLAND,
1une2so&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
Rutland County Teachers Institute

The teachers institute for Rutland coun-
ty opened at the high school room in Bran.
don, on Friday morning last, unler the di.
lectlon of Edward Conant, state supern-
tendent of education.
The exercises began with rcadin, of the
scriptures and prayer by Prof. j. S. Cilley.
after which Superintendent Conant adj
dressed the teachers on their responsibility
in sowing the seeds of morality and virtue,
which are more essential than mere know
ledge. Miss Guernsey of Randolph fol-
lowed with an address on reading, and
Mrs. q. Ii. Kyle on hygiene. The morn
ing session was closed with an address by
Prof Judah Dana, on thoroughness of ip-
struction in arithmetic.
AFTERNOON.
Prof. Edward Conant orcned the after
noon session with an address on teaching
the constitution of the state and nation.
was followed by Miss Guernsey on georra-
ply. Mrs. o. II. Kyle spoke on manners
and morals in the school-room. w. Il.
Howard, principal of the state normal
school, at Castleton, delivered an address
on training and culture.
EVENING.
At the evening session, which was held
at the town hall, Rev. Martin Z. Cadv.
principal of the Troy conference academy,
at Poultney, delivered an intereotng and
able address on "1rue success, and the
duty Of achieving it" Miss Hall, of Bran
don, recited, in a very fine manner, "Cur-
few shall not toll tonight"
SATURDAY.
The session on Saturday morning was
opened by reading of scripture, and prayer
by Prof. Judah Dana. Mr.. Conant ad-
dressed the institute on Bleaching Gram
mar" Mrs. o. II. Kyle followed with an
an address on "History and how to teach
it, Miss Guernsey gave a lesson on
"Botany." The morning session was
closed with lesson by Prof. Judah Dana
on GLOW to teach the Fundamental rules
| of arithmetic"
AFTERNOON.
At two o'clock W. w. Culver of ROYAL.
ton read an essay on "Drawing in common
schools" Miss Guernsey gave an essay on
"The use of Shakespeare as text book
in the school room"
Mrs. Kyle gave an address entitled
"Things and Other Things" Prof. Dana
gave an address on "School Management
The closing address was given by Prof j.
S. Cilley on " The purposes of the School
and what is expected of it"
EVENING.
AT the town in the evening, Supern-
tendent Edward Conant gave an address on
"The Town System of Schools"
The institute has been q success. About
sixty were in attendance who were making
teaching their business beside numerous
friends of common schools. Professor
Conant is the right man in the right place,
and has succeeded in placing our edlca-
tional system upon higher plane and
taken it out of "rut which entities aim
TO the gratitude of tie people of Vermont,
and we shall expect to see him reap
pointed state superintendent Of education
without opposition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
n candid statement.

1t is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due let it fall upon
whom it may. Very many are prejudiced
against using patent medicine, because
there are so many worthless, daily adver-
tised; but there are exceptions and Shilohs
Consumption Cure is one of these. No
Medicine could for moment stand under
the test given this unless it had superior
merit. Never before has Cough Remedy
acquired SO large a sale in so short time,
and given such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try it for Throat
or Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using it; otherwise con-
denim it. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size so cents and S1.00. A. w. Higgins,
Paige Il Crooks, Rutland, +. A. Morse,
West Rutland, Rice & Co., Castleton. w.
Sweet Fairhaven, j. M. Campbell, Poult-
ney; sold elsewhere by dealers.
"HAoKMETAoK" a new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
, 1876-05-07

tits ssfenidcantlyrecalled, in connection with tho
recent steady decline in the Bonanza mimi shares,
that Senator JONES, Of Nevads, who ia q pzacti-
cal mining superintendent, aud probably knows
~ much about the Comstock Lode as any man
living, took occasion to say, in his recent speech
in the Senate, that it WAS easy to ''planly FORE
see the early exhaustion Of the entire Com
stock Lode mlnes. Senator JONES added, with
relation to those mines, including, Of course,
the Bonanzs. that already had tho beginning Of
the and OF the Comstock Lode deposis OF pre-
cious metals been reached. Equally suggestive
is it that sha lode itself is but miles in leugth
and but from 400 to 800 feet vide, and has been
worked for nearly quarter OF century, until,
sare the Bonanza mines, not one Of ths others
now worked is paying expenses There is an
end to all things, aud, as to silver mines worked
so industriouslJ rs have been those Of ths Com
stock, it has seldom been so long deferred.
This apprehension it is. as much as anything ey-
identity, to Which may be attributed the depres-
sion in Bonanza ahares.
, 1876-05-07

All the vacant property on the line OF Wa
bash avenue within the limits Of the July tire
of two years ago ought to be improved during
tho present building season. There Is no
property in Chicago to-day that offers equal
inducements for building. Tho small resi-
dences ndapartmen houses that have already
been erected north of Twelfth street are prob
ably paying better On the investment than
any other residence property in the city.
The vacant lots can now be bought at valu-
alton that warrants their use for residence
property, and the nearness Of the location to
The business centre renders it SO desirable
that there is no difficulty in renting them. In
addition to all this, the indications are that
the cost Of building will be certainly as low
as last season, and perhaps as much as 10 per
cent lower, both for material and labor. In
such case the interest Of the owners of this
Wabash avenue property suggests its imme-
diats improvement. A class Of houses may
be erected with view to ultimately convert
ing the lower story into stores, and can be
made to pay as residences from the outset
If this space were filed in, it would be a
wonderful improvement to the street and a
great advantage to the city, as well as profit
able to the property-owners. ...4:r;
, 1876-05-07

The most terrific tornado that has visited
this locality swept over the city yesterday af-
ternoon, accompanied by heavy rainfall
Roofs were carried away like shavings, md OF
namental cornice-work was collapsed like bub-
bles, while the destruction of plate-glass was
immense. No less than five buildings we're
utterly demolished, and one Of the inmates
killed and q number wounded. Two
church-spires were leyeled to the ground
While the storm was at its widest
fury, 3 building on the West Side
was struck by lightning, aad one of the
inmates severely and others slightly injured,
and throughout the city generally immense
damage WIS done to buildings No intelli-
gence has yet reached US as to the storm on
the hikes, but it must have been terrible, and
heavy loss Of shipping and destruction Of life
is apprehended. Owing to the interruption
Of telegraphic communication with the
west by reason Of the wires being down, it
is impossible, at this writing, to conjecture
the range or extent Of the storm. A Leav-
enworth telegram states that it swept over
that city at s o'clock yesterday morning.
The damage there was enormous, and the
probabilities are that of the vast Intervening
stretch of country much has been awful1y
deso1ated.
, 1876-05-07

Mr.. VANDERBILT is not again to be caught
by the willy managers Of the rival lines who
betrayed him during the winter. His losses
by reason Of the failure of the other pool
lines to keep faith are just punishment for
the salfkhness which prompted him to enter
into the compact for damaging the business
Of New York and Chicago. He succeeded in
this to some extent. but he did it at :he e1-
pense OF his own business, and he evidently
does not propose again to place himself in a
position to be feeced This is the e1pl1na-
6on Of his refusal to accede to tho new terms
proposed by GARRETT and 6corr. As far a.
the Grand Trunk Railway is concerned, it is
to be hoped that its facilities for obtaining
business Will be increased instead Of dinin-
5shed, for certainly the prospect Of reward
Will prompt the building Of direct railway
connection with Chicago outside Of the Alichi-
gan Central before the close OF navigation.
With this prospect ahead, the public can look
very plscidly upon rnilroad-war through the
summer season, confident that tho roads will
not be able to recoup afterwards BY any pool
ing arrangements.
, 1876-05-07

The grounds given BY tie London Tins,
Ind which may be taken as rejecting the
views of the British Cabinet, for the refusal
10 surrender WHs1ow under the ext1adition
treaty, are easily stated They are that under
the treaty fugitives from justice ate to be
s1tradited only in the specified cases, namely,
for murder, assault with intent to murder,
piracy, robbery, forgery, and arson; and thai,
before the e1traHion can be made, evidence
making out q priao .tacie case Of guilt must
be submitted to the British authorities and
passed upon by them The surrender Of the
person whose e1hadition is demanded, the
1imes claims, UPON all reasonable interpreta-
tons Of the treaty, is solely that he
may b tried for khdt particular Of
fense as to which the evidence is submitted
10 the British authorities, when the demand
was made. The engagement Of the treaty,
according to the Im,<5 construction, eztenas
, 1876-05-07

The Chicago produce markets were general
ly quiet On Saturday, opening firm and weak
zning Afterwards. HESS pork advanced 2oo
per brl and closed time, at $21.05 for June
and $21-25 for July. Lard declined 5@74c
per 100 1bs, closing at $12.4o for June and
S12.55 for July. Meats were steadier, at 7sc
Tor boxed shoulders, lie for do short ribs, and
liz for do short clears. Lake freights were
dull, at ss@3Ec for wheat to Buffalo. High
wines were steady, at SLOT per gallon Flour
was quiet and easy. Wheat closed 144o lower,
ut s7Sc for Msy and 1910 for June. Corn
closed 4c lower, at 45ac for May and ACC for
July. Oats were firmar, closing at 3o2c for
May and 5000 for June. Rye Was quiet, at
s14c. Barley Was firmer, closing at Csc for
May and 6oo for June. Hogs were in light
supply and 1oc per LOO fos higher, at $500
@7.4o. Cattle were frmer, at $4.25@5.3o.
Sheep were quiet and stronger One hun
drod dollara in gold would buy $112.75 in
greanhacks at the close.
, 1876-05-07

The trials of J. D. WAnD, PHILIP WADs.
WORTH, and D. " MUM, for alleged com.
plicity in revenue frauds commence next
eeek, and will probably not be ended before
The meeting Of the Republican State Conven-
hon, which takesplaes on the 24th inst. As the
whole WhiskysRing will find their energies
absorbed in these trials one way and another,
1t Is not likely that they will be at Spring
Eeld fighting BR1srow on the 24th, unless
they succeed in getting the trials postponed
Ill after the Convention, of which there is
hot much probability. To have Conren-
hon without their assistance will be some
hing Of anovelty; but We think tha State
Ean survive the deprivation
, 1876-05-07

The LAWS delays. OF which DIcKEHa gave such
\ grim satire in "Bleak House." seem to have
been scarce perceptib1y Ameliorated By an the
nav practice acts parsed by Parliament to ren-
der the speedy administration Of justice practi-
cable. Among the instances that have iately
coma to light Of barbarous hardships imposed
BY the law upon innocent parties is the case Of =
girl in GloucesterBhire, aged but 1G, Who BY
some local Dogberry was committed to jail On
charge Of arson, the only proof against her be-
ing that abe had gwen the alarm Of fire in time
to save tho burning building and that, without
hesitation, she'told Of having carelessly dropped
3 match that might have caused the fames In
Jail she una locked up in solitary condne;
ment, In z damp, filthy CELL awaiting trial,
and, IS their Lo1dships the Justices con-
cluded to take vacation. Was held
there six months On nsanest prison fare. until
they we're pleased TO give hsr trial uhen, Of
, 1876-05-07

4 report has recently been made by II. De
FoyILLE, French statistician, which contains
Bome interesting facts relative to 1omen's
wages in France. In the chief towns the wages
OF workwomen rose from l franc Confines
in 1858 to Ii. SIC. in 1872, or about one-half
tho wages earned by men. The artificial flower
makers received the highest wages, amounting
to II. 78c. This lace-nake1s como next, but
the milliners only receive If. Sic. The wages
OF women in Paris STE much higher than in the
provincial towns. Out Of JOG, 600 wotkwomen in
that city, 70 earn between snd 10 francs per
day, and 694 between ~ and Ct. but, side BY
aide with these highly-paid women. G,505 earn
only franc per day, 2. 4229 earn Is centimea and
1,176 onlY half franc. In the great factories
women get higher wages. In the cotton
factories women receive from II. 800. to e.
for ten hours work, and in the voolen factories
from II. Soc. to q. SOC.
, 1876-05-07

defeat the popular will. In all Chicago there
ore not thousand voters, except those be-
longing to the criminal classes, who support
CoLy1N or his usurpation, or who do not in
sist on his displacement BY any legal
measures that can be devised. This
is not q question Of Republicanism or
Democracy; the protest against Co1y1N
is not d party matter, but public one,
in which the whole people of all parties
agree. The present Common Council are
The product of TINT conflict with and victory
over this criminal and hummer population
who support co1vx as their representative
and Header.
In the struggle with CoIvs tho Council
must bear in mind that they nre the repre-
scntativcs Of, and are supported by, the
whole reputable population, and that CoLv1N
is supported exclusively by the bummers
and the pensioners upon the City Treasury.
The people did all that was legally in their
power at the late election, and to their dele
gated representatives, the Common Council,
they look with confidence for vigorous and
unfaltering execution Of their duty to the
city and to the public.
The fact that such conflict is possible is
IN illustration Of the peculiar character of
the Acting Mayor. He is without the least
sensibi1ity. He must be aware Of the uni
versal want Of respect ind confidence on the
part Of the public, and Of the equal universal
desire that he should leave the office, and
thus remove reproach to the credit Of the
city. This public sentiment has been so
freely and SO frequently expressed in unmis-
taxable terms that it requires no ordinary
degree Of contempt for the opinion of his fell
low-men to brazen1y hold on to an Office after
the expiration of the term for which he was
elected. But CoLyM seemingly cares nothing
forpubGcopinion. Feelings to the salary and
perquisites Of the place with devotion that
cannot be disturbed He weighs tho pelf
above public opinion and the respect of his
fellow-citizens, and to retain it threatens war
against the people who have voted to eject
him, and violence against their chosen repre-
sentotives.
, 1876-05-07
PERSONAL


sothern says he lives in An "atmosphere Of
laughter" Sometimes he gets intoxicated in it.
Cardinal McCloskey is in retirement 1t Seton
Hall College, South 0range, N. j., in conse-
quenco OF iu-health+ No ons is permitted to
visit him.
The Premier Baronet OF England. Yir Henry
Bee kctt Bacon. attained his maiority On Good
Friday last. The Baronetcy Of Bacon dates
hack tn 1911
Mr. Edwin u Cnahman. Of st. TOMS, tn vnorn
Miss Cushman appeazs to have loft the bulk Of
her fortune. ia ylca-president and an active
member Of the Missouri Furnace COMPANY, an
offensive iron interest.
The Nev York 7,i7,,ne h,. onen.a m r.. fan.
tann;,l <,ronnds .t ph.da1nh;a .n aeea r. ~. ~.
use OF correspondents and for tbs reception Of
subscriptions and advertisements. It is in
small building erected for the purpose.
sicnor Rosai .nnearad IN ..K;no 1a,,n haroro
London audience Nav 3 and his rendit;on or
the title role WIS verv f.yor.b,v rae,rdad H;s
Hnr,1e. v.s almoat 4 comn}ata fatinra etoo rohre-
tuous and periwie-pated, and litrle waa a1nact-
ed from hun in his other parts.
Tbe Hioh. .scboo1 graduating n. e.. or th,. ,e.~
in Adrian hrj,b iii ~ .i,.;s .s--4;.
cieea in ca1ico -+ha+ is +ta ,-;,,s -,
ao an This +,,,as 49,. ~. ara.t s-.ss.a,, w.. 49,
er,ar.t;o- IT, o~,arsa ~, &c.,. hssasa..
cona;dered .n;t ,bla fo- ths oce.s;an '
, 1876-05-07
THE CHALDA1C GENESIS.

Our readers will remember that some time
since we reprinted from the London 1ele-
graph an article giving tho substance Of the
inscriptions upon the Assyrian tablets de-
ciphered by GEORGE SMITH, Of the Depart
ment of Oriental Antiquities, British Museum,
accompanying it with an article setting forth
the age Of the tablets and the probability that
the Jewish account Of the Creation was bor-
rowed from them. To this clerical CORE
spondent replied, contending that when the
Jews were carried to Babylon into captivity
they impaired their theology to the Assyrians,
and that these tablets in reality contain but
an imperfect record Of tho Jewish narratives
of the origin Of the world and Of mankind.
Since that time, however, Mr.. SMITH has
published his work, "The Cha1dean Account
of Genesis" which sheds some additional
light upon the question in controversy.
Mr.. S,11TH shows very conclusively that
these tablets are independent Of the Jewish
records, although both come from the same
original sources, dating back to the time near
the flood AssuRBNRA1, King Of Assyria,
known among the Greeks as SAnDASApA1us,
WuO 4E1EuEA A*A4Gf1A A1b0k Os W Ot09 dR-
pears to have been an enthusiastic book-col-
lector, the books Of that day being burnt
earthen tablets, upon which was written OF
stamped the ancient lore Of the Valleys Of
the Euphrates and Tgris. His librarians and
scribes compiled these tablets, upon imper-
ishable clay, from the old records in these
valleys, and made up for SAnDANAP-
A1us complete historical library, hav-
ing rewritten the records, and some
times giving two or three different versions
of the same events So far from these tab
lets being more recent than the Judaic &c
counts, usually attributed to Moses, but which
Bishop Co1ENso attributes to SAMUEL, there
is intrinsic evidence to show that the original
records date back to the time OF ABRAHAM,
who came from Ur to the Euphrates Valley
sixteen centuries before the time Of SARDA-
NARA1us, and, as Mr. SMITH says, "The
patriarch might have consulted some Of
them in his native town before he departed"
While there is no evidence to show that the
Judaic records we're copied from the Chaldaic,
or pice cersa, and much evidence to show that
the Chaldaio are the older, comparison of
the details of the two indicates most unu1is-
takably that they came from the same source,
and that source is referred back to the time
Of the food, which appears to have inundated
the Valleys Of the Euphrates and Tigris, and
was naturally enough at that tina supposed
to have deluged the whole world. The COM
parison shows remarkable coincidence in
the two accounts Of the Creation, although
the Cha1daic is less severe and vigorous in
its theological aspect, and at the same time
more amplided in detail than the Judaic.
The general sequence Of the creative work is
the same in each and the length Of the
creative pariods,-the old notion that
, 1876-05-07

from to per cent. We saw statement OF
insurance rates in certain parts of Europe re-
Gently which placed residences at about u
for every $1,000 of insurance; the lowest
rates in Chicago are five to ten times as much.
The people cannot endure this sort OF thing
very long. Chicago is beginning to have sur
plus capital, and it will pay to do larger
part of its own insurance than it has dono at
any time since the fire. It cannot afford to
let the insurance companies take away prohts
of two or three millions annually; and, un-
less there shall be q decided reduction IN favor
Of Chicago, the Board Companies will be the
losers in the end by the loss Of their busi-
ness