davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
"EXHILIARAT TIES ALL TIE VI
TAI FUNCTIONS,"

DR.. Fenner's Capitol Bitters increases
tie appetite, warns up the stomach and
promotes digestion, relieves dullness and
tlatulency. Tones up and regulates the
whole digestive tract, including stomach
and bowels. Exhilarates all the vital
functions. Increases the strength and
vigor of the system.
When all other medicines disagree with
q delicate stomach, this mild but efficient
Bitter will set kindly. 1t so ~invigorates
the system as TO ward off disease, guard
ing against Agues, Fevers and bowel dis
orders in the summer, colds and infamma-
tions in the winter, and all epidemic dis
eases at all seasons of the year. No labor
ing man or woman should pass through the
vicissitudes of spring or the trying sum
mer season without guarding themselves
against exposure and disease, by taking
one or more bottles of Capitol Bitters. 1t
is not a vile compound of bottled 'nasti.
ness" but beautiful in appearance and
flavor, and certain in its health. giving, ap.
petite-producing, Strengthening and invig-
Grating effects.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

STOCKTON, n. z, July II, 1913.
Dr. M. Fenner, Fredenia, N Y-Dear Slr-I
Bltters, and find them in every respect equal
TO the recommends SO freely made by Others.
They seem to be compounded on scientiic
principles, giving tone TO the stomach and a
healthy action to the blood, digestive organs
and general system. Yours truly
j. L. BUGBEE.
For sale by dealers in medicine; in Rut-
land by Paige & Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
A. G. BATES &c SON,
~june25dwtf PROPRIETORS.
NEW BOAT HOUSE.

Lake Bomoseen, Castleton, VT. New, large
grove on the lake. All new and tip-top boats.
Ice cream, soda water, confectionery. cigars,
nshing tackle, sc, always on hand. Regular
landing for steamboat. Picnic, private and
all parties visiting the lake should remember
that we have the best accommodations, for
mar or beast, and at the lowest living rates.
Fol boats and all Information about the lake,
address N. J. BixnY, castlston, VI. jyed&w2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
THE NEW
Bates House,
RUTLAND, VT.
NOW OPENhTO THE PUBLIC

This house, erected on the site OF the hotel
burned In 1879, has Just been completed, and Is
now open for the reception OF guests. The new
hotel Is much larger than the old one, and more
conveniently arranged. II is furnished through
out with black walnut furniture, and has all
the latest improvements, both in furnishings
and general arrangement. IL is lighted
throughout by gas, heated by steam, has hot
and cold water and bath rooms on each floor.
In short, everything that genius has invented
and money can buy, for the comfort OF travel
ers, has been placed in the Bates Hbuse for the
use OF It's guests.
Tn table OF the old Bates House was its es-
pecial. pride, and the new one Will be fully
equal TO the old in that respect. The cuisine
arrangements In the new hotel aie second TO
no MOTEL In this section, and the tables will be
amply provided with the best the market "a
fords, cooked and eerved in frst-class style.
The proprietors would be pleased 10 receive
the patronage OF the numerous friends and
the new house will be even more attractive 10
the travelling public than the old one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

The latest Improved, the most perfect and
the most popular Sewing Machine in the world.
IL has no equal for simplicity and durability.
A child can use II. 1t took two medals and d.
ploma-the highest award at the Centennial
EXhiDition-on account OF its
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE,
SELF-ADJUSTING TENSION,
AND S~ELF-SKTTING NEEDLE.
1t also received the only medal given at the
Centennial for ine Stitching, Embroidery and
Superior work. Certainly, II the sewing done
on the "New American" received the only
award for work done on Sewing Machines II
must BIO superior 10 all Others for family use.
There is no fussing TO thread the shuttle, there
being no holes to thread through. Drop the
bobbln into the shuttle and 1t ia threaded.
The tension ia always even and never changes.
No holes TO thread through on top OF machine
give a simple twist or the wrist and 1t is
done. No screw driver or wrench is needed in
setting ne~edles-simply put the needle as high
as possible and a thumb screw holds IL. The
machine never skips stitches, and II run back
wards breaks no needles or thread. Never in
the history OF sewing machine mechanism have
sewing machines been brought 10 such perfec-
lion as In the NEW AMERICAN" We have
taken the agency OF the machines, and solicit
a careful examination. Before you buy, call
and see us, and learn how cheap you get a ma
chine for cash.
G. A. PARKHURST & CO.,
General dealers in Dry Goods,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
CQlQrHd Greladll9,

Blue and white stripe, to be closed at
1Oc. per yard less than half price.
Black Isle Thread Grenadlne for IS cts. per
yard.
SILK and Wool Grenadine for so Gus. per yaru'
Would be cheap at 70 cts.
The best SIX Grenadlne In STOCK TO be closed
for 50 cts. per yard.
SILK and Lisle Thread Grenadlne (black ana
white plaid) for 2s cts. per yard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
]. 4. GOULD.

The season is getting late aud something
must be done. Another general reduction IN
price of all SUMMER GOODS, as they must
positively be closed out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
A River that Does Not Give Up Its Dead.

The Colorado river (not our Texas,
Colorado is noted for "swirls," SO called.
They occur everywhere, but only at
high stages of water. A bubble rises
from the bottom and breaks with a
slight sound on the surface. The water
mt the point begins a rotary motion, SO
small that an inverted tea-cup might
cover it. Larger and larger grows the
circle, till a surface of forty feet in diam.
eter is III motion, spinning round fun
nel-shaped hole in the center, two or
three feet across at the top, and coming
to point in the depths below. Often a
large tree floating down the stream is
caught, and its foremost end thrust up
III the air twenty or thirty feet, while
the other passes underneath-the ex-
posed end to be slowly drawn down
again, and to disappear. Three SOL
diers-deserters from Camp Mohave-
passing through the ravine in q skiff.
Immediately below the fork, suffered
their craft to run into a swirl. One of
the crew, at the first intimation of dam
ger, threw himself overheard, beyond
the charmed circle, and, as he swan
away, he turned his head and saw the
boat spin round until, one end being
drawn into the vortex aud the other up
heaved in the air, it slowly sank as it
revolved into the turbid bosom of the
river, its human freight to be seen no
more; for the Colorado river does not
give up its. dead-no corpses lodge on
It's shores. -HuntsUiUe Item.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
How Webster Slaughtered the Romans

Webster, as Secretary Of State under
Harrison, had worrisome time about
the Presidents inaugural message. He
wrote one out himself, and endeavored
to make Harrison accept it, bat that
worthy was obdurate; he had prepared
his own and was determined to read it.
Webster told his friend Harvey that he
was annoyed because the message was,
according to his judgment and taste. so
inappropriate. 1t entered largely into
Roman history, and had great deal to
say about the States of antiquity and the
Roman proconsuls and various matters
of that kind. Indeed, the word "pro-
consul was repeated in it great many
times. When he found, says Mr.. Har-
vey, that the President was bent upon
using his own inaugural, Mr. Webster
said that his desire was to modify it, for,
as it then stood, he said, it had no more
to do with the affairs of the American
Government ana people than chapter
in the Koran. Gen. Harrison rather re-
luctantly consented to let him take it.
Mr.. Webster spent portion of the next
day in modifying the message. Mrs.
Seaton remarked to him, when he came
home rather late that day, that he looked
fatigued and worried. Said she, CT
really hope nothing has happened. :"
"You would think that something had
happened" he replied, eff you knew
what have done. 1 have killed seven
teen Roman procoDsuls as dead as
smelts, every one of them"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
Fashions In Lingerie, Etc.

Plain deep cuffs of double black Grape
with collars to match are worn by
widows. Plated frills of black crepe
hsse with the same at the wrist, or else
cuffs, are worn for all other first deep
mourning: but these are only worn q
short time, as the preference now is for
white about the neck and wrists. Large
white cuffs OF very sheer organdy have
a hem or facing an inch wide stitched on,
and are fastened by thread buttons;
these are worn outside the sleeves. There
are more dressy cuffs made of three rows
OF revers edged with futed footing. and
held by black ribbon bow. Breakfast
caps for widows have large crowns and
plated frills of organdy muslin, with a
wide band of black basket. woven ribbon
around the crown. More dressy caps for
widows are flat pieces for the top of the
head made entirely of widows ruches of
crimped white tarlatin, with four strings
OF narrow black ribbon tied under the
back hair. Squares and pointed Mary
Stuart coiffures are made of revers,
footing or organdy, with ruches; black
bow is laid on top; some have wide,
white muslin strings tied behind. Black
stockings are now most used by ladies in
mourning. Balmoral skirts are of black
twilled wool or of fine felt, trimmed with
single anticipating. Undressed kid
gloves are liked because they have no
luster, and, moreover, are less expensive
than dressed kid. -Harper's Bdzar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
The Consul Who Can't Spell.

An amusing incident is said to have
occurred in the Cabinet meeting when
Secretary Evarts mentioned the fact that
Emory p. Beauchamp, OF Terre Hsute,
was urged by many of the Indiana dele
cation in Congress for the Belgian mis-
sion. Mr.. Beauchamp is at present
Consul at Cologne. His application has
been pressed very earnestly, and many
dispatches from prominent citizens of
Indiana have been received, urging his
appointment. The Washington Repub-
lican newspapers have also been loud in
his praise. Secretary Evarts spoke of
him at the Cabinet meeting as a gentle
man from Secretary Thompson's town,
and inquired Of the Secretary after his
neighbor. At this point Postmaster
General Key said he would like to tell
little story he had heard illustrating
Mr.. Beauchamp's fitness for a position
under Mr.. Evarts' department. 1t APP
pears that a year ago Mr.. Beauchamp
addressed some touching letters to a
young American lady travelling abroad.
In one of them he made tender of his
whole heart, which he wrote "Hole
hart, and the rest of his epistle COR
responded throughout with this sample
of his photography. At this statement
there was general laugh. Mr.. Evarts
turned the joke ON Secretary Thompson
at the expense of his neighbor. Mr..
Thompson defended himself when asked
if they had many candidates of this high
standard in his town by declaring that
it had always been rather surprising
that Mr.. Beauchamp was ever appointed
Consul, and that it continues to be a
surprise to his townsmen that Mr.. Evarts
keeps him in. After the Cabinet meet
ing Mr.. Beauchamp called on Secretary
Thompson to inquire how his case
looked, and he was advised by him to
pack up and leave for Cologne at once,
and be thankful if he succeeded in keep
ing his position there Washington
Special to NeaO York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28

L
this case-yes, will speak with Sturges.
l don't care to look further at these
rooms, landlord"
Sampson made respectful bow to
Uncle William, a most respectful one to
Joe, and ambled out.
Joe resumed his stove lacking, clat-
tering the covers more merrily than
ever. l.af
"Sturges, said Sampson to his part
ner next morning, "what kind of fell
low do you call young Sterling ?"
Reliable!" firmly replied Sturges.
"And we paying him only 500?"
I'm going to make it six this year. y
Make it seven; and, if he bears that
well, increase it by another hundred
next year."
Sturges opened his eyes. Sampson
gave him little recital; and, before
the end of the year, Joe was in such q
position that Uncle Willism began tc
have glimmering perception that
mediately, good did sometimes come &c
himself.
"My DEAR" said Sampson to his wife,
on the 3lst of the next December
"there's that young Sterling, of whom
I've told you SO much-he seldom leaves
his uncle, evenings, and appears to have
few social pleasures. think I'd better
invite him to dinner tomorrow. Ii
many respects he's an exceptional young
man-for the present day-for the pres
ent day, an exceptional young man"
So it happened that, on the next New
Years eve, Joe made Uncle William
comfortable with cold turkey and plum
pudding at his right hand, and liniment
at his left; and, having carefully attiret
himself in a brand-new suit, skipped ur
town to Mr.. Simpsons. Notwithstand
ing his half-dozen eccentricities of man
ner, he created an excellent impression
and thereafter rapidly grew into favor il
high quarters.
Five years from that time, Sampson
had gone out of the business, and Joe
had gone in. The firm had becom,
"Sturges & Sterling;" Uncle William
had so far recovered as to be able to take
care of himself Joe had improved i,
looks and manners, ceased to do his owl
cooking, and was making slow but sur,
progress in winning the affections o
Miss Nell Sampson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
,..,,o.pp-ny. OLD YEAR. aooD-BY.
ny GERALDINE oERMAsE.

.u
.rhe bells ring SLOW, In mufiied tone,
The chilling wind makes sadder moan
we flowers are dead. aud all must die.
Good-by. Old Year, good-sy'
-rho laughing streams run ooldly now
stern winter reigns, with ice-crowneu pro"'
Fn.ir hummer Is dead, and you must arc
Ciood-by, Old Year, good-py'
oroe Won were young but now you're old,
Oar youth can ne'er be Dought WIN soiu
V,nr youth Is long dead, all youth must dle.
dood-by, Old Year, good-by.
V,nr glory came, your glory's gone;
An glory fades time breathes upon;
ali grandeur and pride shall surely die
Good-by, Old Year, good-by.
You brought us many glit'ring Joys
Mat cloyed and broke like children's toys;
.IDnr Joys you have killed. now you must die.
Good-by, Old Year, good-by.
You brought us much of CALLING grief,
But, like our joys, its smart was brief;
If 10Y must aye die, then grief must die.
Good-by, Old Year, good-by.
Thou vast a year OF hundred years,
90 glorious triumph that endears,
but, ain "a the others thou must die.
Good-by, Old Year, good-by.
Enough husk must die, the kernel lives,
SO doth the truth each year e'er gives;
Thou broughtst us much that will not die.
Good-by, Old Year, good-by.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
A japanese Rip Van Wrinkle.

The japanese have the story of Rip
Van Wrinkle in another form. A young
man fishing in boat ON the ocean was
invited by the goddess of the sea to her
home beneath the waves. After shree
days he desired to see his old father and
mother. On parting, she gave him a
golden casket and key, but begged
him never to open it. At the village
where he lived all was changed, and he
could get no trace Of his parents until
an aged woman recollected having heard
OF their names. He found their graves
100 years old. Thinking that three days
could not have made such a change. and
that he was under spell, he opened the
casket. A white vapor rose, and under
its influence the young man fell to the
ground. His hair turned gray, his form
lost its youth, and in few moments he
died of old age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
xnAs AND rnIs



Last year. when welded life was new,
And, like the sprinetime. promised bliss.
Each hour and day Of rosy hue
now, my friend, contrast with this
You ask me what mics from out
Ny houreht,ld orbit, ~ move?
I answer, with wife's sweet doubt,
AT miss the atmosphere Of love.
"Iast year my husbands gentle hand
Would pluck from out my path the thorn,
And gladly ransack see and land.
That he his darling might adorn.
The loving loot, the tender tone,
The anxious heart, with fond care rife
All these miss, ~ here alone
sit, a sad, neglected wife.
"whence came the change cannot tell;
only know that, day by day,
I tried 10 do my duty well,
faithful help-meet, grave or gay;
I only know / miss the smile
OF hirn who was my hope and pride
The loving words that did beguile
Ny spirit, when happy BRIDE"
Oh man, could you but know the gloom
OF that fond heart your love once thrilled,
That waits within the silent room
An empty chamber, never filled
The deep-drank agony that speech
Can never tell That dreary lifel
You'd place your heart within the reach
OF her, your faithful, loving wife!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28

DR. RAVEN, of Broadstairs, England.
reports that he furnished a little girl
with about seven inches square of new
skin upon spot which had been
burned. Three hundred "skin gratis "
were used. A few were furnished by
several Sisters of Mercy, but nearly all
were taken from living pig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-23
GEN. BADEAU'S RECEPTION.

FURTHER HONORS TO GEN. GRANT.
DINING AT LORD HOUGHToN's-GEN. GRANTS MANY
ENGAGEMENTS
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrDUSE.I
LONDON, June 9.-The lionzing Of Gen. Grant
continues-shat process of which Miss Martineau,
who faneed herself its victin, but who knew really
so little of it, speaks with half affected horror. Since
the reception sn Tuesday at Mr.. Pierreponts, the
General has dined at Lord Houghton's and at the
Duke of Devensiires, AID attended reception
given in his honor at Gen. Badeau's. There was a
gathering, also. at Lord Houghtons, for which a
whip" sent out unprecedented In its severity,
with the result of bringing together just such a
crush a. delights the Londoners heart. OF Gen.
Grants visit to Bath. and the honors that awaited
him there, need not speak. You will have had
fun chronicle of them already. You will remark,
moreover that even the London papers, which gave
full accounts of Gen. Grants welcome ia Liverpool
and in Manchester, but which have been almost
silent about him since his arrival here their
history of his movements he reappears
outside of the metropolis. This Is a popularity OF
what passes for metropolitan journalism. Enter
prise which reaches to Asia Minor or Central Africa
Louisiana is paralyzed in London itself, and what
happens In London is left for the most part to the
provincial press to describe.
The reception IN Gen. Badean's pleasant house in
Beaufort Gardens was naturally less numerous
than that in Mr.. PerrePonts spacious mansion. but
not less perfect in its kind Gen. Badeau has long
had large acquaintance in society His present
position as aid-de-camp-In-waiting TO Gen. Grant
understand has been conferred upon HIM from
Washington. Itinvoves constant attendance upon
his chief, and brings him back into circles which of
late his devotion to official and literary labors has
perhaps rather led him to neglect large proper
ton of the guests who were present on Tuesday at
the Legation rcappeared last night at Gen. Badeaus;
with many additions to their humber.
/ hear that all Of Gen. Grants evenings down to
June 26. when he leaves London. are how taken up
with engagements Of one kind or another; and on
many evenings his promises are two or three deep.
The feeling shown TO him is extremely cordial
albeit did hear an Englishman say that he thought.
considering all thIngs, little more attention might
have been paid to cx-President Dayis when he was
in the country-especially in Liverpool. But 1t is
not the habit in this part of the world to adhere too
pertinaciously to losing or lost causes. c. W. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-23

play' How fervontly were they exhoTted 10 prac-
tice ugaty and decency by living within their IN
come! With what vigilance with what zeal, with
what intense end immense moral effect VIII ems
Administration ponnee upon the wretched underling
who is fattenng upon the spos Of his 81 500 Office in
n custom-house and making out briefs in the on
hours. while Mr. Evarts darts back and forth be-
tween law court and State Department Ike a
weavcrs shuttlel
just here the RcfoTmers seem 10 have heard rust
ling in the tops of the mulberry trees and to have
taken decency out of pawn long enough to ahirIn
that Mr. Evaris has seen the error OF ms ways and
viii go and sin no more.
lam very clad to hear it bat Mr.. Fish never
sinned at all.
Let me do Mr. Evarts the justice to say that none
of this Reform huaballoo appears to come FROM him.
But when the Reformers have fairly yoked them
selves to their car Of Juggernaut and sound the
loud timbrel 10 assemble the faithful, they must
lump and thump and bump ahead, no matter whose
bones rattle over the stones! GAIL HAMlLloN'
June il. 1877.
P.S.-Sdme days after my hast letter had gone to
The TRIBUNE, the statement appeared that MI
Schurz was much annoyed by the report that he was
paying his debts to Mr.. Schneider that Mr. Scharz
meyer had any business connection with Nr. Schnel-
der and that all be- had done TO become sponsor
for the character and standing of Mr.. Schneider
Mr. Schurz has a right to lie annoyed but no mis-
fortune hath happened unto him hut such as Is
common to public / can easily believe that
the story was entirely false but it came from pre-
csely the same Reform papers that 50 lndustnousIy
slandercd his predecessors in the name of Reform
and my point is inst strong against the k'ioriners
who swallowed it without wncing. Mr.. sehniz was
no more wronged by the SANDER that he was paying
his personal debts in appointing Mr. Schneider than
was Mr. Chandler by the SANDER that he was
providing for his personal friends in appointing
Mr.. GAYLORD. Perhaps Ar. Sehurz will presently
come 70 believe that part at least Of that NATIONAL
corruption which made him so uncOmfortabe ring
our Centennial Year fesered only ON the tongue OF
SANDER. ,, O.,
And now comes Mr. Breatano an honored Con-
qressman from Mr.. Schnedel's own city OF chicago,
10 embroil us still further by publicly SAYING that
Mr. Schneider cheats his relatives, does nOt pay ms
debts is generally cumherer OF the ground. anu
was forced to withdraw IN consequence. 20 tl;tt'
unhappilv Mr. ScEuZ finds himself placed IN the
embarrassing attitude Of commanding TO ms fellow
members of the Cabinet a dishonest and uhBt man
for a responsible foreign appointments. All TINS may
have been a natural and pardOuable error on the
D,rt of MIR. Schurz-whOm take to be a man NJ IN,
tegrity-but how lucky that II was not c0multted
bv Gen. Logan or senator OgesDy or any otber
political war-hOrse of Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-23

it has been well advertised-and know of no partc-
uar reason for its failure except that people will not
buy it. Mr. Mimic has not made the paper too radi-
cal given too much space to the special causes
with which Mr. Taylor's name is Identified The
writing in it has often been exceedingly good some
times brilliant, and never since Mr. Mimic has been
in charge. commonplace. An attempt to push the
sale by help of story in weekly parts has met
with no success. The So 900 invested in this roman
tic scheme has not returned solitary sIxpence.
There was some talk not long Of the paper be-
ing bought by Mr.. John Morley, but Mr.. Morley finds
his work already heavy enough, and declined both
this and another similar proposal. G. W. 8.