davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

We have recently received quantity of
new music, among which is President
Hayes grand march, a very pretty piece.
We also have several copies Of the exceed
ingly pretty and popular song, Grand
fathers clock. We have several new VIC
Inns, flutes and accordeons also quau-
tity of new strings for violins. Please give
us call or send us an order for music.
All orders promptly filed.
MCCLURE s. HALL.
d&w e5 Merchants row, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure

Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure
your diseases with
BLUE GLASS.
A large stock just received by
A. w. HIGGINS.
Fro insurance.
John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

The circulation Of tho "pauy Globe"is equal
to, II not in excess Of, any othor daily nowspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
weekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western Yer
mont; and more than tho combined circulation
Of all the other weoklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
The pluckv Bertha.

PRovlnESos, March 20.
Bertha Won Hnlern accomplished the
feat Of walking 80 miles 10 - hours.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

your diseases with
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
TwRRD's DIsGoRoE.

Tweed's counsel says If the proposed
plan Of settlement were acceded to the
amount to be received by the city would
be nearer two million than $780, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

The Herald's cable special says 1t i, an
nounced that Emile Olivier is another OF
the new Turkish constitution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
Che 8atland 1ailu Globs
MONDAY, MARCH 90. 1877.

Advertisers piH please hand in their matter at a.
arly an hour IN the afternoon as convenient. by
90 doing they oiH eiUe US time TO arrange and
properly display then than Il taken at late hsur.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
BREAKING Up A PERFORMANCE.

A gang of Williamsburgh roughs said to
be In the interest of a rival concern, at
tempted to interrupt the performance last
night at the Adelphi variety theatre and
severely injured two policemen who In
terfel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
By the Gable.
KUoENE SCHUYLER IN TROUBLE,

EUGENE SCHUYLER IN TROUBLE,
EDINBURGH, March "a.
The London correspondent of the Scots
man regrets to hear that Eugene Schuyler,
United States consul general at CONSTANT
nople, is in difficulty with tie Washington
government in consequence of bis pub
lished communication about Turkish out
RACES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

NEW YoNx, "a g
An unknown man fell or fsr,S>o ~
the river Friday evening and 10, aoo6 q
Upon an envelope in his poke, eso o1k.T
"Adam Bornesee.o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
AMERICAN HOUSE,
burlington, W.
III II Bnt0a- Dranrl,t

w. r. Paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above well.known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. shall en-
dcavor to maintain the reputation of the
house for being first-class 10 every respect.
j10dtf w. f. PAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
GLASS.
A large stock just received by
A. W. HIGGINS.

Fro insurance.
John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. Office upde
the town hall. dow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

Another lawyer, A. L. Macnsley, vhs
mysteriously disappeared the night Of Feb.
II, is still missing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
DIR. soHLIEMAN IN LONDON.

LONDON, March a.
Prof. Schlieman gave an account of his
excavations before the society of anti
quaries last night. Gladstone, in support
ing "a vote of thanks, regretted the Jealousy
Of German scholars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

Officer Cleary Of Brooklyn dubbed
George Bate ia front of the latters store,
last night, for demonstrating with him for
striking Bates dog. Bate was terribly
bruised. Cleary was suspended from duty
and arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
From Washington.
FOUNDATION ALL RIGHT,

WASHINGTON, March 20.
The foundation Of the Washington mon-
umont has been found satisfactory, reports
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
New Lifs-SaviDg Dress.

Interesting and successful experiments
have been made at Havre with dress de-
signed by NJ. Selingue for saving life at sea.
The trials took place in one of the largest
docks of the town. One of the harbor pi-
lots and a boatman, wearing ordinary
clothes and heavy sea boots, put on the
life saving dress and plunged into the ba-
sin. 1t was found that they foated in the
water without making the slightest move
ment. The men next swan for some time
about the dock. When they emerged from
the water they were examined by the COM
mission who satisfied themselves that the
men still wore their heavy clothing and
boots. The inventor next proceeded TO
cut the suit all over, in order to show that
a person wearing the life. saving clothes
would still float, even though they should
be torn by coming into contact with float
ing wreckage, rocks, etc. Altogether,
thIrty-two cuts and rents were made In the
dress, leaving the body of the wearer in
many places exposed to view, Oue of the
men then Invested himself of his clothing,
and plunged into the water, feigued 10 be
drowning. His companion, still wearing
the cut and mutilated dress, entered the
basiD, and easily brought the other TO the
shore. So well satisfied were the commits
sion with the results of these experiments
thai they at once gave the inventor an or
der for thirty of the life-saying suits, for
the use of the crews of the two lifeboats
stationed at Havre. The dress consists of
paetot and trousers, forming a single
garment, and is rendered insubmergible by
being divided into twenty eight compart-
meuta, each of which contains a Il oat, COM
posed of twenty small cylindrical floats.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
WY THE BAROMETER RISES AMI
FALLS

First of all, what ia barometer IL is
tube or pipe, closed at one end and open
at the other and made of some transparent
IL aterisl, such rs glass, so that it may be
seen through. Tbs tube is filed with the
melted metal called mercury, and when
quite full, the thumb Is placed over the
open end (so as to keep the mercury from
falling out), aud the tube is turned upside
down. So the closed end is at the top, the
open end at the bottom, and if the thumb
were removed, the mercury would, of
course, ruu ont. Bet now suppose yon
wished not 10 waste any, and ~ put the
open eu I'd of the tnbe into basin with some
mercury in it, aud then removed your
thumb, what would happen "Why, the
mercury would all run QUO into tEe basin,"
some one will say. But this Is mistake,
as the Italianp philosopher, TorIicel!i, found
ont !; and whatever size or length OF uhe
be taken, the whole of the mercury Will
not run out, bat ength,of aooat thirty
inches of the tube will remain full of mer-
curry, aud you cannot make it run out into
the basin unless you either pull the open
end of the tupe ont of the mercury or make
a hole in the closed eut ct ttfo ia Htee.-4sls
puzzled Torricelii for long time, until at
last the thought struck him that the only
thing which was on the mercury in the
basin was the air pressing on the metal
which prevented its running out into the
basin. "If so," thongbt Torriceiii, "theu
if l take my tube and basin of mercury up
a mountain, less and less of the tube will
remain full, for there is evidently less air
above the basin at the top of the mountain
than at the bottom" You may be sure he
didn't wait very long refore he made the
experiment; and ru his great delight, he
found the mercury getting lower and
lower in the tube, thus proving that it
really was the weight of the air that kept
it in the tnbe at all, and SO the Instrument
was called the barometer, which is derived
from the Greek, and meaus in plain Eog-
lish weight measure" Bot il the ba
rometer ia watched it will be found to con-
tain d fferent quantities of mercury on
different days. On fine day the mercury
will, as a rule, stand higher ip the tube
than on q wet day or just before rain !: and
now for the reason of this. Why does the
barometer rise Tor, rather the mercury in
it) in fine weather, and fall when it is go
log to be wet9 Now dry air is much
heavier than wet air or air con tanning
steam. The consequence is, that when the
air gets moist it becomes lighter, and
presses lees on the mercury of the barome
ter, SO more mercury flows out into the |
basin, and, consequently, less remalus in
the tube, or as We usually express it, the |
barometer falls. Now, when the air is |
very wet. there is. of course, more chance |
If rain than when it is dry, for rain is |
ormed by the cooling of the steam con.
aimed in moist air.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
LIVING WITHoUT FOOD.


1t ia true that many diseases all the
world over, arise from eating too much.
But it is possible, on the other hand to eat
too little; aud We doubt whether many
could MAINTAIN healthy existence on the
meagre diet of such medical philosophers
as the celebrated Cornaro. How long one
conld contrive to live without eating any
thing at all, is q question of which few
will be inclined to undertake the practical
solution. Unfortunately, 1T has been solved
over end over again in the case Of many an
accident and many deed of cruelty.
Without something to eat or drink, man
will not live beyond a few days, OF at most
week. Access to water, however, makes
great difference. There is a weli-suown
Case OF an Ayrshire miner who lived
twenty. three daye, buried in a coal mine,
without swallowing apythirg but small
quantities of a chaiy beate water sucked
through straw. He had the advantage of
beng shut up in q contaminated atmos-
phere, which, by diminishing nervous sem
sihilty, lessened the cravings Of huoger.
Berard quotes the example of convict
who died of starvation after sixty. three
days, but in tbis case water was taken.
Cases of alleged fasting longer than this are
certainly due to exposure. The insane
appear to bear fasting better than those IN
their sober senses, and in some morbid
conditions of the body nourishment may
certainly be done without for surprising
length OF time. Animals nave an advantage
over man, 30 far as living without food is
concerned. Rattlesnakes exist many months
without eating anything, and retain all
their vigor and fierceness; and many crea
lures voluntarily epend tour, five or six
months in every year without eating or
drinking. The tortoise, bear, dormouse
and other animals, retire at their seasons
to their respective cells and hide Themselves
| some in caverns of rocks and ruins,
others dig holes underground, while some
get into woods and lay themselves up in
| the clefts of trees.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
= HLLETS IND BILLETS
FRIvATEs SAFER THAN ANY OTHER COMBAT
TAETS IN THE ARMY.

AT the prescnt moment it may be inter
estinG 10 kH"w come "f the statlstics pub-
llshed as 10 thB lats Franco German War
The tota! strength of the German land
forces engaged IN tho campaign against
France amounted to S57 $40 men. In killed
wounded, and missing they lost I27 ,S67
men. The percentage of loss in each rank
Is shown by the following, for which cal
culatlons, based on the official returns, we
are indebted to the Swiss Times. General
ioss.-Geuerals, ll.25; staff officers, &c 90 !;
colonels, majors, captains, and riding
geons and high officials, l 10; non-com
mlssoned officers and privates, 1921.
Enthusiastically, Sc; staff oEicers, g 67
colonies, msjorR, captaius. and riding
masters, O3; ieRtenAnts, Z 80; surgeons
and high officials, Q %; non commissioned d
Generals, ~ staff officers, 1922 colo
nels. majors, captains and riding masters
l5.l7; iIeuteuants, 1850; surgeons and
high officials, 81 non com missioned off
GERS and privates, 9 90. Missing.-Geuerais
none; staff officers, 0.07 colonels. majors,
captains, and riding masters, 0 OF lieu,
tenants, U ~; surgeons ard high officials,
O.54; commissioned officers aud pTi.
Yates, 1863.
These figures give some results that are
perhaps not generally known. Passing by
the surgeons and "high officials" who
cannot fairly be classed as fighting men,
we find that the next best thing to being q
general--so far as safety in action is con
cerned-is to be private, and that the
train of an army-the stsf-if the expo.
Tienco of the German Army be guide,
suffers far more than the regimentai officers
or the rank aud file.
More tAau fourth of tho German staG
engaged in the last war were hit," and a
large proportion Of them were killed, while
4F {ga ss,aF 10
sioned officers engaged IN the campaign
scarcely more than IA were killed, wound
ed, and missing, and only about two and a
half killed outright.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

"Fhank God, the days OF the hum pback
are ended said DR.. Sayre, at u recent
meeting of the Cork branch of the British
Medical Association. His mt ethod of treat
meLt of spinal diseases is to give complete
and continued rest day aud night at the
point where the Inflammation exists, per-
feet freedom from compression and at the
same time absolute immobility, so enabling
consolidation to take place. His process
involves the temporary suspension of the
patient in peculiar apparatus by which
the weight of the head and shoulders is
taken off the spine, and the application of
u skin fitting shirt, coated over with plaster
OF Paris. A sufficient vacuum for the pa
tieut's food is secured by laying a cotton
pad or India rubber bag beneath the shirt,
over the stomach, until the outer case is
hardened, after which it may be removed.
DR.. Sayre exhibited a patient, a young man
of nineteen, who had suffered from an an
gular curvature of the spine, the angle of
this curvature being about l30 degrees,
aud was only able to move about by put
ting his hands on his knees or catching at
the furniture. After six weeks treatment
the patient was perfectly erect and had
gained three quarters of an inch in height,
! he had taken, unassisted, walk of four
] miles, and the bone was rapidly developing.
| In the case of another sufferer, little boy
of seven, affected with curvature of the
| lumbar vertebIe, marked benefit had fol-
| lowed a very brief treatment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
asvn,ns Stas snd Catholic Messenger.
HRw ORLEANS, auX ,AR, NOVEMBER is 1871
tErom the DomeStie &onthly)
PIE DREASLAND SEA.

what matter thouHh my pilgrim feet
Nav never pI ess the strangers land.
Or wander lone whe'e wild waves beat
VITA ceaseless moan on ocean strand
For mo eIpGndH lovelier deep,
Whose isles in visioned beauty kltcp,
And never ocean waves could be
So bright IA thine, fair Dreamland Sea. ,...
Nv cLstls crowns the hoidt at steep,
by warning winds and waters SCARED,
That s-award leans. and Der the deep
Keeps eyermoro unceBsing ward.
Fullfreighted with their wings OF snow,
THO W hits ehsps come, tho " hite ships 90.
while in tie shade oil chG and towota
dream a~ ~ the gliding hours.
With names foam Il ecked and tossing free.
The waves wild coursers OF the sea,
Race swiftly to the level strand,
And, struggling. die upon the sand.
The shells t6At spArh le at my feet
Strange tales OF wind and wave rcTeat,
The weird romance, the mystery
or tie dark caEerrs OF the sea.
Ny fairy feet that long hal lain
Close mooIed in some enchanted bay,
Borne bS fair gales across the main,
Sails swiftly on Its homeward way.
My sbips, 10y stKfefy surps sec -------
Full many q royal Argosie,
Like ~ hite wingad Oirds they speeding com +,
And bripg their gathered treasures home.
Pearls from the mermAids watery cell,
Pure gold from sunny orient lands,
With many rosy cham beIed shell
And jewel wrought by elfiu hands:
Crosses and armlets Of price,
OF eGndAl wood and sacred palm,
Embossed with many fair device,
And odorous with tropic balm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
Sarracenia Lifa Bitters
FOR THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

1noz respectfully announce r1yss,fas the Sole Ager,
for the
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada, and Wipcoski Vermont for the sGl
OF their original genuine the SYRC?
OF SPRUCE GUM, for Pulmonary Consumptial
Coughs, Colds Hoarseness and or affecttope Of he
G9Sss. am also the gent for the sale of the SYRUP
FOX hOOPtSG COUGH and COMPOUND LINZ
MENT which is usotpl especially for Inf am maSory
hne1matiSn Sciatica and Pains in the Lons. Thsse
DIE retnedes are welt known and in general use
N tne Sorth and East and are offered people
OF the south. All that is asked for from comm.
MY 10 test OF their properties and recon.
mendatiou according to the effects Converts Colleges
boarding Schools and all charitable ons should
meyer be without supply of those sautary mixtures
Depots for the sale of the above will be established
IN the following States: Louisiana Alabama Aissil.
sPpi Texas Florida. Georgia. Tennessee, South aud
North Carolina. Foreign M-xicol
All ordera for the above will be promptly filled
MAnufActa' ers' prices by the General Agent
p. F. GOGARTY,
Bookseller and Stationer. ISL Camp street,
D,ro- New Orleans, La
PRICE of The Syrup of Spruce Gum sec Hopping
EoTph syrup, 5vc Compound Liniment 75c.
N BE careful aud examine the trade mark.
mills 77Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

1t is beneath the dignity of really styl-
a minister unless for his life. Yet it come
times happens that they get tired of the
Incumbent. Then it ia the thing to buy
him off Within the last six months a
Fifth Avenue, New York, preacher. who
had become Objectionable, received $50, 600
as confederation for retiring. He has
received $9, 600 a year for ten years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

The new rooms at 1872 Canal street of that
popular dTesmAkor, Mrs, Jane Bell formerly S;iss
Nc Autey Of t6I Canal sreeO have been visited since
their opehLg on the 18th inst by quite large num-
Der Of her old friends and patrons whose minds are
once moro set at eass by having skllfal aud coz
scienious person as she has proved kersef to
entrust their orders Those ladies who yet
acquainted with Mrs Bell should call and examine
her StyeS and goods aud enquire into the important
quesuon Vf prioss which notably reasonable
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

b. & w. CRoNER.-Our readers will bear in
mind that this popular dry goods hrm has removed 70
che elegant store l47 Canal street tTOuro Budinss
Where they have of the finest stocks OF dry
goods ever in New Orleans. Their prices are
very low.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
The system may be applied to any cloth


Nothing attracts like benignity of language
aud gentle manners nothing promptly ex-
tipRuishes the flames of anger or appeases dis
cord, as the readiness of gentte minds to yield
all that can be yielded, without betraying the
rights of justice and trnth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

MRS. JANE BELL,
(FormeIly Mise AfoAuley),
Of l6l Canal street. and laat the corner jackson
and Magazine Streets will remove TO
l3%----- Canal StreeJ..-....E2 ~
Between st. Charles aud Caronde,e,,
near Levols aud Jamison's,
and be open for business the 18th inst.
DRESSM KING
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
Her skill is well kuoxu ocI4Cn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-07-26

elect WHITE of Penn
sylvania, to whom Grant wrote his
celebrated third-term letter, has been
in Washington dispensing informa-
ton on the political outlook in Penn
sylvania TO the President. He is
reported as saying that the dissatis-
faction with the Administration does
not come from the Vaccinations of
the Camerons. He finds that the
people are apathetic without distinc-
ton of party; and does not think
that either side will get out a full
vote next fall. He c~onfesses, howev-
er, that the dissatisfaction is very
general among the Republicans, and
says that it is doubtful whether they
can carry the State. They ire pro.
foundry impressed with the failure
of the party to maintain its hold OF
any of the Southern States. But h,
remarks, what is evident in othe.
States, that the dissatisfaction is no
merely with Hayes and his Admin
istration, but with the general re
suits of the past eight years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-07-26

The R. R. STRIKE.
LATEST.
THE MOB TRIUMPHANT.
Pittsburg in Flames
General Pearson Badly Wounded.
"A TerribIe Massacre Apple
hended. VI
The Occupants of the Round-
House at the Mercy
of til Mob.
THE MOB TRIUMPHANT.
Pittsburg in Flames
General Pearson Badly Wounded

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer:
PIrrsBURG, July pa A. M,-The
fight continues between the militia
and the mob, the mob firing through
the windows ofthe Round the
militia returning it. Immense crowds
are still gathering and pushing for
the scene of conlagration. The mi
litia are still confined in the Round
house.
The militia have retaken part of
the captured cannon The force of
the mob is still increasing. 1t now
comprises fully 10000 people.
P1rTsBURG, July %, 1S77-4:25 A.
M.-The scene beggars description.
The widest fear perrades the city.
The mob grows more daring and au-
dacious.
IN FLAMES.
The Union Hotel is reported to be
on fire. No one can tell the result.
The rioters have full sway, and the
city is completely in their control.
$40 A. M.-The eastern portion OF
the city is entirely at the mercy OF
the mob. The sun rises this morn
ing on a scene of %bloodshed never
before equaled in this city, and prob
ably surprising any thing that has
occurred north of Mason and Dixon's
Line in the last twelve years.
The Philadelphia troops-whose
indiscriminate slaughter of citizens
old men and sucking infants-art
still penned in the round-house
which is surrounded by a mob O
!. bowling demons, numbering abou'
:, 10000. .
The destruction of property during
the last fourteen hours is reckone(
. by the million. Nearly five hundred
loaded cars have been destroyed
Gen. Pearson is in the rolnd-hous'
e and badly wounded. 1t is though
that not one of the occupants vii
e escape alive.
Batteries are now being fired int
: the round house. There is no tellini
where the devastion will stop, an
any estimate of the killed an
t wounded would be wide of the marx
but the number is large. Eight c
the rioters have been shot and kille
since four o'clock.
e The seventh Division of Stat
n Militia, Gen. Hindekoper command
ing, en- route for this city, have bee
ditched seven miles from here. A
a tine guests at the Union Depot Hot
have been removed to other quarter
in anticipation of the destruction {
the building. The streets are line
with men, women and children, VIII
IS came out from their holes during I'll
l. dark hours of night to engage j
fpillage.
The affair has passed entirely frol
y the hands of the railroad official
. who at first deprecated the sheddin
. of blood and destruction of propert..
but who, infamed by the slaught,
i at Twenty-eighth street yesterda
a afternoon, have willingly joined
u the events of the hour. Univers
IL condemnation of the action of mil
: tary are heard on every side, al
70 anarchy and mob law reigns supren
W in the Iron City.