davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21
NEWS.

The annual report of the Treasurer of the
and greatly strengthens the arguments in favor
of the Silver Bill
The Democrats are reported as contempla-
ting movement inimical to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections in the Senate 1t
is thought the Louisiana cases will be disposed
of this session.
The Era of Good Feeling is inaugurated by
the Doorkeeper of the House of Representa-
tives. He has discharged, contrary to law,
all but one of the disabled Union soldiers who
have acted as assistants in his department.
The nomination of General Harlan to the
| Supreme Bench is still held in the Committee
Edmunds is Chairman of the Committee, and
the Tribune's special says that he inspects
every nomination rigidly, and are especially
severe on Harlan's record, and, it is said, are
awaiting information from Louisville before
reporting to the Senate.
1t is thought that a conference between But
Ter and Patterson of South Carolina will result
in the seating of the former in the Senate, land
the discharge of the latter from his law
troubles. Oh Reform Oh the Era of Good
Feeling
A canvass of the Senate shows a handsome
majority in favor of the Silver Bill.
The Pittsburg Grand Jury assembled to in
quire into the late riots in that city lay the
blame on the State authorities. They have
indicted nearly one hundred rioters
By the burning of rubber factory at New
Haven, several hundred men and women are
thrown out Of employment and loss of $780,
900 is sustained. Heavily insured. 1t is feared
that several lives are lost.
1t is thought that the Paris Exposition bill
will pass before the adjournment of the spec
ial session. The general condition of bust
ness discourages the idea of an adjournment
before next week.
A pettifogger having sued Mckee of st, |
Louis for procuring his pardon for wSiskey
fraudf) the court granted a non-suit, md in |
so doing said CONTRACTS of the nature of |
the one set out in the petition are illegal, as
they tend to encourage the use of improper
means to accomplish their object and tend to
with the proper exercise of the par
1oning power, and are therefore against pub
tic policy"
Fort Edward Institute (NIethodist College,,
New York, was destroyed by fire on Monday
evening Loss $685. OO Insurance 500, 900.
Bob Ingersoll has told the State Department
not to use his name in connection with the
Berlin mission. The Cincinnati Commercial
wants Grant appointed to that place.
Humphrey, Republican candidate for Lieut..
Governor of Kansas has a majority of 1886
7otes.
At Chattanooga, the Confederate monu-
nent, completed and ready for action, was
efaced beyond repair on Saturday night.
Perpetrators unknown.
The capture of Kars by the Russians is
nost important and glorious victory for the /
Ear. 800 cannon, and vast quantity of
torres and ammunition fell into the hands of
he victors. The Turkish loss is 1000 men in
illed and wounded, 10, 900 prisoners ad many
ags. The place was carried by assault The
russian loss is estimated at $500 in killed
nd wounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21
THE SILVER QUESTION.

The Cincinnati Examiner deals with the sill
yer question as follows g The Bank of Eng
land, which is the great financial thermome
ter, or rather the regulator, of British finance
has shown, by the enormous number and va
riety of it's changes in the rate of interest evel
since the gold standard was adoped by Great
Britain in 1916, how sensitive and dangerous
is a money market controlled by gold alone.
In the 122 years preceding 1916 (from 1894
when the bank was founded, there were only
sixteen changes of the rate of interest in the
Bank of England, and during that century
and quarter the rate never rose above 6 per
cent nor fell below 4 per cent. Now mark
the contrast. During the thirty years begin
ming with 1917 and ending with 1877, the rate
of interest of the Bank of England has been
changed 254 times, and the range of the fluc-
tuation was from 2 to 10 per cent 1t is now
at the close of October, 8 per cent Only last
month it was per cent, and it may be or
10 per cent before the year closes" The New
York Gpaphic, after quoting the above says,
very tersely: THE nation that disables silver
as its unit of value must pay for the folly. 1t
is used as money and standard of value by
fve-sixths of all the people of the globe that
use money at all, and by two-thirds it is used
as the exclusive currency. 1t is far less sub
ject to alterations than is gold Bearing on
its face the universal symbol, it is the Free
mason of commerce, received in every quarter
of the world and granted all the rights of the
order 1t is the peoples money; handsome,
convenient, pleasant to handle, and holding
its own, even in periods of temporary dis
count, because of its inherent qualities. When
Germany went through the motions of dis
carding silver as money, it felt the insult and
disparagement and temporarily declined In
dia calls for more silver and it rises, and it's
reconciliation by the United States will COM
pensate for the outrage perpetrated by a
thoughtless Congress, and the old silver dollar
will rise to the level of gold. Those members
of the Senate and House who are honestly in
doubt because of paucity of information on
the subject, should study the futterings of
British currency-in one short, easy lesson"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21

Gruhler, the Sacramento beer man, known,
to two generations of steady drinkers is dead
of apople1y,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21

Guy Thorpe, late of Carson, has been APP
pointed chief accountant of the Savage mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21

The British Post office has arranged for
three mails week between Queenstown and
the United States
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21

"Father" McGrath, of Virginia City, seems
to have lost favor with the press-gangers.
Garrulous, ignorant and asinine, we take the
said Father to be-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21

During the week ending Nov 10 the Sutrc
Tunnel was advanced 80 feet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-21

The Montenegrins have at length conquered
their way to the sea and got harbor. The.
are the best fighters in Europe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

threat of being dlscharged-a Rutland cor
respondent Of the New York World makes
the charge should the votes of eighteen
hundred other citizens of Rutland, repub-
leans and democrats alike, have been re-
jected on this account Is there any rea-
son or justice in such coufse,to say moth
ing of the inducement held out to the min
GRITTY to get up sham reign of terror and
intimidation And yet this is precisely
the course pursued ia Louisiana and South
Carolina.
With this as the history of elections In
Louisiana for decade of years, 1t is pro-
posed to settle the matters In that state by
new election. But what assurances have
we that new election will be any differ
ent from those that have preceded 1t ? The
same elements exist in the state as existed
in November. The same inducements for
bull-dozing' remain. That peer or vas
sal, ]. Madison Wells, will still run the re-
turning board. The same charges OF fraud
and perjury, of intimidation and violence,
will be made and believed, as have been
made and believed at every election for the
past ten years. What right, moreover, is there
to hold new election Could or would
under any circumstances, new electi) IN
be ordered In Vermont or New Hempshii .,
in New York or Pennsylvania, in Massa.
chusetts or Ohiop We believe not. Neither
would the army be used to uphold one or
the other of rival state governments. A,
President Hayes told the South Carolina
ians, the idea of so using troops is utterly
repugnant to the genius of American insti-
tutions. In any northern state, such ques.
tons would be settled by the calm, quiet
and orderly course of the law. They
should be 30 settled in South Carolina and
Louisiana. If the support of the general
government was withdrawn, we believe
they would be speedily SO settled, and tina,
upon the Darwinian theory of the survival
Of the fttest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

The new departure of the republican
party, under President Hayes, has received,
not only substantial, but hearty en-
dorsement in New Hampshire, and than
the result of the election there nothing
could better show what hold the triple
policy of the president-southern pacif-
cation, civil service reform, and an honest
currency-has upon the people. Never had
the democracy better chance of success
New Hampshire is naturally close state.
A change of from one hundred to fifteen
hundred votes would have lost the republi-
cans every governor they have elected
since 1870, and a similar change would
have lost them the presidential election In
November and have defeated Mr.. Hayes.
The democracy claimed that they had been
cheated out of the presidency, and many
republicans, while claiming that Governor
Hayes was legally and constitutonally
elected, did not hesitate to express their
regrets that the result depended upon the
doubtful Louisiana vote, and to admit that
there was room for doubt over the actual
result. A week before the election, Presi-
dent Hayes had struck out with a new
policy, cutting aloof from the ultra radicals
turning the cold shoulder to Blaine, Cam
eron and company, and burning the ships
behind him.
Under these circumstances, the republi-
cans of New Hampshire went into the con-
test. They met an united, defiant, angry
democracy, and have triumphantly carried
the etate. They have elected the govern
or and railroad commissioner by handsome
msjorities; secured majority OF the coun-
Gil and large majorities in both branches of
the legislature, thus insuring republican
United States senator in case the present
legislature, as is possible, should be called
upon to elect; and have elected two, and
probably three, representatives in congress,
thus reducing the democratic majority in
in the next house to three or four-a ma
jority which may be reduced or entirely
overcome before the next congress cor
venes. Well done New Hampshire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
Vicinity Items.

Two or three items have been going the
rounds OF the newspapers of late, giving
this place quite notoriety, more perhaps
than it is entitled to. One is that some
twenty years since young elephant
CHANGED to be born here. Now Ludlow
would have not the least objection to be
known as the veritable place where one or
more elephants first saw the light of day |;
but the "bottom facts" are against the
theory, no such event ever having occurred
at this burgh. Some twenty years or more
ago, while menagerie was on exhibition
here "baby lion" put in an appearance,
aud was brought into the tent and shown
to the crowd by the Snowman, he making
the remark at the time that probably an
event occurred at this place the night pre-
vious such as never occurred in the state
before. Substitute lion In the place of
elephant and the item will have, what but
comparatively few items have these degen-
crate times, the substance of truth on which
to rest.
The latest "nirc days wonder" is that
the Inhabitants of our enterprlsing village
are pretty much all widows of the female
persuasion, there being no less than twen-
ty-one within the space OF half mile upon
single street
The account does not inform the public
whether this street is much of thorough
fare for widows or not We notice that
The GLOBE draws the inference that the
place must be an unhealthy locality for
husbands. How this may be we are un-
prepared to say, but We should infer IL
open to objection in this particular; II
should have the benefit ON the other hand
of being emphatcally a healthy place for
widows. A knowl, dRe of this may have
had something to do In filling the place as
full as represented with the particular com
modify in question. Some Of the curious
have taken pains to canvass a half mile In
smother section Of the village from that
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
NEW ELECTIONS AS A SETTLEMENT

While the country 10 anxious for the
peaceful solution of the Louisiana and
South Carolina troubles, they desire that
the settlement, when made, shall be such
as will be not only permanent, but 80
grounded on truth and justice as will CON-
mend itself to the conscience of the coun.
try. 1t is easy enough to talk about south.
ern pacifcston, but practically it Is mat
ter difficult to deal with. Self government
implies government elected by the full,
free, fair, honest and uninfuenced suf-
frages of the people. And to Obtain such a
government in Louisiana has been impos-
sible. On the one side has been more or
less OF intimidation. Voters have been
either forced to vote against their will or to
abstain from voting entirely, and, in this
manner maIorities have been obtained
which, If allowed, would control the cleo
lions In one way. All are willing 10 con-
cede mat an election go influenced is not
full, fair and free, and that its result does
not fairly represent the expressed will of
the people.
To remedy this the returning boards
were created, and anomalous power given
to them. Upon proof of intimidation, ter
rorism, ETC.. they were authorized to reiec,
the votes of whole parishes, precincts or
towns. Is not the remedy worse than the
diseasef Take the democratic charge in
reference to Rutland-false though we be-
lieve 1t to be-to illustrate this. Supposing
1t to be true, as charged, that the workmen
in certain marble quarry were "bull.
dozad" into voting against their conVlc.
tions, at the September election, under q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

David NJ. Key, the postmaster-general,
is southern democrat, who was confed-
crate officer and voted for Tilden. A dele
CATION of South Carolinians called on him
the other day, backed with a strong petit
ton, asking for the removal Of colored
man who was postmaster at Columbia. In
reply to inquiries, it was admitted that he
was an efficient, able and honest Official,
whereupon the postmaster-genera disposed
of the matter in the following terse man
ner "There are only two ways in which
"ho can be displaced without opposition
from me. One is by the army of the
United States, and the other is by the
order of the president" This is not only
civil service reform, but practical way of
going to work to break down caste distinc-
tons and the color line.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
A Bear Hunt and a Dog Killed.

The quiet village CT Greensboro Bend
was startled last Thursday by the report
that John Smith, and others, had seen a
large black bear pass near the depot. The
alarm was given and q party started in pur-
suit, armed with guns, clubs, etc. After a
chase of two days and one night the hunt
ers came upon the object of their pursuit.
A shot from one of the parties disabled the
animal, and free use of clubs finished
him. 1t was then decided that, after the
bounty should be received and divided, the
skin should be stuffed AMI presented to
Mr. Smith, as he had first seen the crea-
'ure' But the surprise of the party was
mingled with not little modification
when close investigation revealed the fact
That the animal they had 80 relsntlessly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.

Procrastination, with many, is the be-
setting sin. Business and health alike suf-
fer. Everything is postponed until "to-
morrow" The hacking cough and the
torpid liver are UNDECIDED and unaided un-
til consumption, jaundice, or abcess of the
liver, becomes established. With the old
method of medication these malades were
incurable, but by the use of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, an entire cure
is speedily effected. Under this positive
tonic and searching Alternative, "it is never
too late to mend" Thousands in this, and
other countries, who have been given up
to die by eminent physicians, have taken
1t as test resort, and been healed.
NEWTON, Kansas, Suly 80, 1875.
DR.. PIERCE
Dear Sir-I suffered with liver complaint and
was unable TO work for four years. Three diff.
ferent physiel ms said that abcesses had
formed, and that / could live but few weeks.
Through a friends advice purchased bottle
OF your Discovery. II helped me. Icontinued
1t for six months, at the end OF which time
was completely cured, and have remained so
ever since. Gratefully yours,
DAVID THOMAS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

We have never admired the political
modes practiced by Zach Chandler, and,
while freely conceding his business capac-
ity and integrity, we thought at the time
that his appointment as secretary of the
interior was grave mistake; but, as we
have had occasion several times to say, his
administration of the department has con-
WINGED US that we were mistaken, and has
been such as to command the approval
alike of friends and foes. Rarely was a
greater compliment paid to retiring off,
cial than that of Secretary Scbu'z-espec.
tally when we consider the marked differ
ence between the two men-on assuming
the duties of his office. He said 81 am
" happy to say to you that there is very
general feeling throughout the country
" that the affaro of the interior department
''were never more ably conducted thsn
" they have been under your management,
" and l shall be very happy, if upon leav-
" ing the department, l eau leave behind
me as good and fair record And the
beauty of it is, the compliment was richly
deserved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
Tho paiiY GInba

is kept for sale at the following places:
LUDLow-A. +. sherman, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals. &C.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter books, sta
tionery, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAsDoN-J. b. Kelly 3 G. q. slason, books,
stationery, periodicals, &C.
.MIDDLEBuRY-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
decentralization Bros, dry goods.
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, drugs, &C.
FAIRHAyEN-F. ii. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Rice q Co.
WEST RUFLASD-C, j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PoULTNEY-W.W. Hibbard, books, stationery,
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BRNNINGToN-Henry Morse, newBboy.
WALLINdFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MAEoHEsIER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN-H. S. Hard.
BENNINGTos-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co., newspapers, pc
ri0dicals, books, stationery, &c; A. X. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlng-rooms.
RAIIRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
Thn imnor tance of a sinple vote. One

The Importance of single vote. One
vote, and that of republican, elected
D avid Davis United States senator. Judge
Bradley was then selected as member of
the electoral commission, and Rutherford
B. Hayes was declared elected president.
President Hayes selected Senator Sherman
for secretary of the treasury Simon Cam
eron resigned in disgust; Senators Ed
munds and Cameron of Wisconsin are i'll,
while Senators Sharon and Ferry arc
absent from other causes; and now the
senate, not counting Judge Davis, is tie,
with him to determine the scale either way.
Surprising that republican member of the
Illinois legislature had voted for Logan or
Lawrence what then2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

pursued to bis death was not bear at all,
but large 81. Bernard dog belonging in
Montpelier, which had evidently started out
across the country TO Boston, where he had
been formerly owned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
A RARE
Business Chance

The business and stock OF goods OF the late
H. Il. Dyer is hereby offered for sale on the
most favorable terms, and any one with mod
erately small capital can step right into good
business which was established IN 1852 and has
been successfully carried on for eighteen years
since. good line OF customers throughout
the town, county, and in fact all western Ver-
mont, as there is no other house carrying the
same line of goods. The presidential question
is about TO be settled satisfactorily, and 1t is
the opinion OF the best judges In all sections OF
the country that as soon as spring opens there
will be great ana general revival of business,
and here is offered an extraordinary opportu-
nifty for one TO take advantage OF "the tide"
Possession given Immediately and no rent un.
TIL April LIST. Until further notice there will be
practical workmen in attendance to do any job
work, and all orders for goods will be promptly
attended 70. JAS. II. DYER,
Rutland, Feb, list. Administrator.
fld&w2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
Washington News and Gossip
SAM Nv AGONY.

THE PRESIDENT on THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
The HeraIds Washington special states
on undoubted authority that the president
favors the plan of settling the southern
troubles by ordering the troops not to in
terfere with local governments. He hesi-
tates to adopt 1t only because he fears vo-
lence may follow. When he has proper
guarantees of peace he will withdraw the
troops. Judge Mackey is authorized to
state that Hampton will not consent to a
new election. The state constitution pro-
vides for special election only when the
two houses of the legislature fail TO reach
decision in the case of contest.
TIL Worlds Washington special says the
president is much pleased with the endorse
ment of his reconciliation policy by col
ored men from the south. He informed
the Florida delegation that if he did not
work out the intended good he would
change it.
RUMoRs OF APPOINTMENTS.
1t is reported, says the Herald Washing
ton special, that ex-senator Henderson of
Missouri will be appointed assistant secre-
tary of the interior, and John d. Defrees
public printer. Defrees held the place
under Lincoln.
HOW MR.. KEY WILL MAKE APPOINTMENTS.
The Worlds Washington special says the
Virginia delegation asking changes of post
masters was informed by the postmaster
general that he did not propose to make
appointments purely as recommended by
politicians, but to appoint on recommends
tions of business people. Tho DELEGATE on
withdrew with indignation.
THE FOREIGN RELATIONS oHAIRMANsHIP.
The Worlds special says Senator Howe
will succeed Cameron as chairman OF the
foreign relations committee, Morton and
Hamlln having other important chairman
ships.
SIMON oAMRRoN's ASSURANCES.
The Worlds special says Senator Came
ron assured the president yesterday that he
did not intend to oppose tho administration.