davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
% CHOICE COWS,
VILLAGE OF RUTLAND.
Annual Meeting.

The legal voters or the vlllsge of Rutland
are hereby notified that the annual meeting OF
said village will be held at the town hall. on
Washington street, on Wednesday, April 25th,
at two o'clock p. M, to act on the following
business:
/. To elect, by ballot, a moderator, clerk,
treasurer, collector, judge OF the municipal
court. and seven trustees, one from each ward.
2. To hear the reports OF the trustees, water
commissioners and chief engineer.
3. To choose water commissioner.
4. To choose an auditor.
D. To see If the village will vote tax to pay
the debts and current expenses or the year en-
suing.
O. 10 see II the village Will alter or amend
any OF Its bylaws or ordinances, or make any
new bylaws.
Z. To transact any other business necessary.
Polls will be open from two Till five clock
p. IN.
GEORGE h. BoTTUM, Clerk.
Rutland, April IA, 1877. dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

feeble from host Of bodily Ills which Turk in
ambush for the debllitated. The Bltters are an
article which Il is most desirable to Keep con-
stantly on hand
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
BEADING NOTICES.

Cocoa SHELLS, prepared by walter Baker q
Co., furnish an excellent substitute for tea and
coffee, at half their cost and are palatable,
nutritious and healthiul. All grocers sell Ba-
ker's Chocolates, which are the best in the
market
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
Local Weather Report.

The weather report kept at A. W. Hig-
gins drug store indicated the following
temperature yesterday; z a. m. A above ;
. p. m. 80 above; 10 p. m. so above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
By the Gable.
JAPANESE RENDITION.

PARIS, April IS.
A dispatch from japan received at the
Japanese embassy announces the defeat of
the insurgents and their flight in the di-
rection of Hionga. The instruction is re-
garded as nearly ended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
Gen. Grant.

HARRIsBuRo, April Is.
Ex-Presiden, Grant and family arrived
from the west and are the guests of Don
Cameron.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
A MURDRRoUs CAT.
NEW YoRK. Anil ]

NEW York, April IS.
Robert Dickie died from hydrophoba at
the hospital last night. The cat which in
flicted the fatal bite also caused the death
of Samuel Richardson recently, and bit a
horse which subsequently died from hydro
phoba.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
Denying Tweed's Statement.

WATERFOWL, April 1S.
Ex-senator Winslow says every allegs-
ton in Tweed's confession concerning him
is absolutely false.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
Crimes and Casualties.
LOST OVERHEARD.

PoRT ROYAL, S. G. April Is.
The sloop of war Powhatan has arrived
from New York. During a terrific hurri-
cane off Hstteras, April 10, she lost sea-
man overbord.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

$4,000 die annually by neglecting a
cough, cold or Group, often leading to con-
sumption and the grave. Why will you
neglect so important a matter when you
can get at Or store SHnoH's CONSUMPTION
CURE, with the assurance of a speedy re-
covery. For sore chest or lungs, lame
back or side, use SmLoH's PoRoUs PLAs-
land and Rice IL Co., Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
BY TELEGRAPH
ISneclal TO THE GLoBN.l
I'ptUIHI 70 7 HE NTUDN'I
Bennington Battle Monument.

BOSTON, April To.
The bill appropriaing seveniy.hVe hun
bred dollars to the Bennington battle mon
ument, passed to be engrossed in the Mas
sachusetts senate this afternoon, by an al
most unanimous vote. O. NJ. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

HAoKMETAoK," a popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by the above dealers, else.
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
To-day.

Concord, Mass, will celebrate the 1924
anniversary Of the birthday of American
liberty on Thursday, the 10Th inst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
FAILURES.
LIVERPOOL, April

LIVERPOOL, April Is.
Lockhalt & Kempster's liabilities are
about $500, 900. Gholson, Walker & Co.,
merchants, have failed. Liabilities small.
The firm did large business in cotton and
tobacco IN America during the war.
A RECKLESS TRUSTEE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
A REoKLRss TRUSTEE.

IUoIUN, 4lTIlI IO'
Edward s. Rand, jr.. prominent law
yer of Boston, and an author of horticul-
tural works, was arrested at Dedham,
Mass, by his bondsmen. His financial
transactions have been most criminal,
brought about by extravaganza snd expen-
ditures for greenhouses. He is trustee for
several estates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
che BntIana Iailu Gloht,
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1877.

Adcertisers wu please hand in their matter at as
driy an hoH in the afternoon as convenient. 81
dginJ they wil give rs more time to arrange and
property dispiay them, than u taken at late hour.
The circulation Of the "Daily Globe" is equal
70, If not in excess of, any other daily newspa-
FOR in Vermont. The circulation of the
weekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other wookly newspaper in Western YER
mont; and moro than the combined circulation
b.. all thu other weoklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

XTERMONTLIFE INSURANCE COM.
v PANY, OF BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
This prudently managed Homo Company, ID
q favorl,s with Business Men OF Vermont
James X. Hosmer, President; X. =. Tart,
Vice President; Warron Gibbs. seorelnIy,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
AN AMERICAN HORSE WINS.

LONDON, April IS.
Sanfords American filly Donna won the
handicap plate at Newmarket to-day by
three lengths, beating eight English horses,
The betting against Donna was twenty to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

A Constantinople dispatch says the
ramon is current that an engagement has
been fought in the neighborhood of Mic
Clio
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
DOMESTIC COMPLICATION.

INV 1OKk, April Is.
Peter Deklert, wealthy Brooklynite, in
January last, six weeks after his wife's
death, married young girl to whom his
eldest son had been engaged. His children
left home and sued him for $4,000,
claimed to have been left by their mother.
Yesterday Deklert caused the imprison-
ment of his daughters on the charge of
stealing the garments thew were wearing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

The state department to-day received a
dispatch from Brussels announcing the Sc
rious illness by parslytic stroke Of A. j.
Merrill, United States consul.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

GTAIR WOItK.-Newels, Balusters, Ell C.
~ in Pine. Ash and Black Walnut.
tht CHAS. p. HARRIS & CO., Furnace 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

A delegation of workmen from the new
department building called upon the presi-
dent to-day to protest against being CON-
PEELED TO work ten hours day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
Nosss,scovnwaIi.

Mr. Ambrose l.. Rogers, of New Mil ford, spoke to the citizens ot West Corn. wall Sabbath evening, May 22d, upon the subject of Temperance. There was full and attentive audience. which expressed it's appreciation both in listening well and bv q nnan;moua pn4. -s. .a-.-.hs ut sne ciose. Mr. Rogers spoke with great ear- nestness and depth of feeling upon this important subject, and hiss words were all the weightier because he is remember ed as former townsman, and descendant of one of our best and staunchest sfami- lies. Mir. Rogers lecture is broad in scope. liberal and deeply earnest ill spirit, and while read from manuscript, is yet delivered in an impressive manner. He has manifest evidence of power as a speaker. deep rich voice, dignifed impressive delivery, and holds the atten- ton until it's close. His lecture received additional power in our midst, because of the weight of his character which forms a good background for setting of what ever he may say on this subject.
 The hard times have aided us in hold ing the sale of intoxicating drinks in check. It has considerably cut off the demand by weakening the credit of the drinkers. and while we deplore the times, we are happy to see at least one more ev- idence of Providence in it.
 -Mr~CP. Huntington of Central Pa cific fame has made gift of the hand some sum of 5000, to the Congregational church of this place for chapel at West Cornwall. to be available when the sum a8AJ@aet tsanh anha ha'fss pfssld fi1' in: Said sum has now been raised. The plan of the build ings is' drawn, the site selected and we are looking for it's foundations to appear soon, for it to be dedicated in October, we expect.
 Austin Brush has made great im- provements about the farm known as the Col Rogers estate. North Cornwall Theo. Ives has raised and enclosed barn, BOX 90. during the last week, and MT. Marsh of South Cornwall has the job.
 The school in West District is in the hands and we'll in hand, of Miss Hastings of Mt. Holyoke Seminary. who seems a very thorough and competent teacher.
 ~ M
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

Four babies at birth was the sensa- tion. in St. Louis, last week. The happy father is one armed Irishman. with four children that he could not support, all ready. He celebrated the new arrivals. however, with a jollifcation, that was no make believe, as he roundly asserted to the interviewing reporter; 'I'm drunk (hic) and, begorrah, you can print that too, for man who wouldn't celebrate four babies at once is baste and an infi- del."
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

Italians and Norwegians buy pitch-pine masts, and other ship timber in America. carry them $500 miles. build ships, and return with them to New-York to under. bid American ship-masters for our own carrying trade. The Tribune says it is because Norwegian and Italian workmen and sailors work for such. extremely low wages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

A foreign medical journal prints the follow
ing account Of saltwater drinkers, taken from
an account of q voyage to the Oceanic Islands
by Mr.. Jouan, ships captain, and sent by
him to O medical man at Caen. These re-
markable people are met with on the madre-
poric o,toHs of the Pacific, such as the Paumo-
ton Islands, where there are neither brooks
nor springs and where the wells which have
been dug, yield only brackish water
cocoanut trees, Of which the milk with
sea water. constitutes the only drink
of the natives. 1t Is question how men can
live when constantly using liquid Of which
all bsthers who have perforce swalloWed
Is it an effect Of habit, Or natural disposi-
ton or characteristic of race? It is fnex-
plicable; the fact, however, is affirmed by
the majority OF navigators who have visited
those distant shores. Cook and Laperouse
both mention it, and more recently Dupetit-
Thouars has described the inhabitants Of
Easter Island as true amphiba drinking sea
water without feeling any inconvenience from
it. Mr.. Jouan concludes his observations on
the drinking of sea water by fact which he
sea-faring career, In 1888, while going
to Mexico. At that time, he writes, steam
navigation had not yet freed ships from the
influences Of Gains and head winds. There
were no distilling apparatus, SO that In long
voyages II was necessary to be careful with
the water, and in his ship, with the number
on board nearly doubled by some troops they
had to convey, and the prospect OF not find
only sl going to blockade the coast without
communicating with the shore, they were
specially parsimonious in its use. Some
sailors, consequently, began to drink. sea-
water. but were soon obliged to leave it off
One man only persevered until the ship ar
rived at Mexico, when it was revictualed
with fresh water brought at great expense
from Havana. This man never complained
of the sea-water; the only difference re-
marked In him was that he became more and
more yellow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
MEDICAL NOTICE.

eases, Private Diseases and Female Diseases
has just returned from Europe Office, 154 Canal
street, between Baronne and Carondelet streets,
caused by abuse or age, ALWAYS cured in a
short time. Private Diseases treated after new,
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
DR.. Bille's reputation as skilled and success,
full physician Is already years ago establ1shed
In New Orleans and vicinity, and be has cured
hundreds of cases here which other physicians
had failed to benefit, which is well known to the
public. DR.. Billie Is q graduate from one OF the
best colleges In Europe. and was for years as
sistant physician to Prof. Ricord Paris. Con
situations and correspondence strictly conf
Dental. Charges moderate. l54 Canal street.
DR. w. BILLIE 1874 Canal street. deg tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
A FOx.Hunt ON the Old Plantation.
Atlanta Constitution.l

The scourge that swept slavery. into the
deep sea Of the past gave the death-blow to
one of the peculiar. outtgrowths OF that insti-
tuition. The results that made slavery i'm
system the patriarchaL lad almost writ
ten fe,1dal- establishment known as the old
plantation. Nourished into life by slavery,
1t soon became one Of the features of Southern
peculiar feature indeed .es and
q powerful influence throughout the
world. It was cheerful feature Of
Southern society, and it is not to be doubted
that It's demolition has been more deeply de-
plored by our people than all the other results
were-those days on the old plantation How
wildly you remember the slightest incident
How picturesque the panorama that passes
before your minds eyel There was the fox
Carrie de Compton, the belle Of Rockville
You remember lying In state between
dreaming and waking as Aunt Patience
fat and cheery-heaven rest the good old
negros soul comes into your. room with
eo Sse ~" well '0' deelar ter grashus e 81 dat
chile amt layfn' dar yit! Git outen dat bed
dis minitl How you gwine ter ketch foxes
under dat bolster2 Git up from dar! Dat
young gal done bin up too long to talk bout"
You remember what an impression the fair
Carrie made upon you, in her trim riding
habit, and how, when with one dainty hand
holding the gathered folds Of her skirt, she
stopped to caress your favorite hound Flora,
you lost your heart utterly. It is all indeli-
bly, impressed upon YOU, memory-the ride
to Sir Reynard's range, the casting about Of
| the hounds, the sudden burst Of canine melo-
dy as the fox gets up right in the midst of the
| pack, the hard ride at the heels Of the hounds
Tor few moments, and then the sudden
to guide the fair De Compton to point near
which the fox ian old customer OF yours
would surely pass. You remember how you
yainly endeavored to convince your skeptical
charge that the slight, dark shadow stealing
away was the veritable fox the dogs were
after how your whole frame tingled with de-
light when the soul-stirring music of the
hounds was borne to your ears on the crisp
breeze Of the morning, and what thrill came
over you as the pack burst into view running
with heads up and tails down-your Flora far
to the front and flying like meteor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
THE POsSUM'S TAIL.
fSnrit,rlar.l

n
n fScribner.l
40 way, fiddle folks il tired O. hesrin'
you a-squawkin',
Keep silsncss fur yo' bsttsrs- -don's you heah
IL the barj talkin'2
About the spossum's tail, she's gwine to
III Iecter- ladies', listeni-
about the ha'r what isn't dar, an Why the
u hA'r ID missirl':
q lrwins to be oberf9w," said Noah, lookin'
F9ah TUX the Herald, an he red The ribber
knmf1--
he sot his hands to work a. crarin' timber
ztches,
wed he's gwine 70 build boat to beat de
lAmsh Natchez."
ish kep' a-nsiiin'. an a-chippin', an a-sawin'
ii de wicked neighbors KEEP a-laughln an
i3shawin';
sosh didu't min 'em-knowin' whit WIZ
line 10 happen; :,
INV days a. forty nights de rain it KEEP
irappin'.
now. Noah had done cotched lot OBJ ebry
4 sort o. beases ..,.u
Oh Gil de shows a-trsbbelin.' 1t beat EN- oil
sIe had Morgan colt, an sebral head o
HI Jarsey catt'e--
Nhn' druy EN- board de Ark a. soon's he
Ell heerd de thunder rattle.
8Den sech anoder fall OBJ rain 1T came so
awful hebby,
@De ribber riz inmejitly, an busted troo de
ss people iii wuz drownded out-'cep' Noah
M an do critters,
In men he'd hired TO work de boat-an one
TO mix dc bitters.
II she KEEP s.sailin', an a-ssiIin an a-ssilin';
he got his dander up. an like 10 ornk ae
Eslin'-
pints Kissed de painters yelled-sell, what
u'dn't hardly heah de mate a-bossin 'roun'
c1ssin'.
lam, dc only niger whut wuz runnin' on
packet,
iesome In dc barber shop, en- c'u'dn' stan
ID racket.
for TO smuse he.se'f, he steamed some
yOd an bent II,
ID he had banjo made-de fust dat wuz
rented.
| ale wet do ledder, stretched it on; made
bridge an screws an apron;
LAM fitted In proper neck-'twuz berry
long an tap'rin':
|fIe TUX some tin, an twisted him q thimble
for 10 ring IL;
NAn' den de mighty question riz: how wuz
\ be gwine TO string III
DE 'possum had as fine tail AZ dis dat IL
MI a.singin';
Tide hairs 30 long, an thick an strong -des
II fit for banjo stringin';
Dat niger shaved EN- off ss short as wash
day simmer graces,
i An sorted OBJ 'em by de size, frum little Ell
n TO basses.
rung her, tuned her, struck q jig-'twuz
ENebber min de wedder'-
! BUN like forty-lebben bands a-playin' ell to-
Fiddler.
went 10 psttin'; some to dancin': Noah called
| y figgers--
lam be got an knocked de tune, de happiest
niggers
senoe dat time--it's mighty strange-dere's
| "a Dc slightes' shown
" hsr vi oil upon dc 'possum' g tail a-growin'
. Iris. too, dat nigger's ways-his people neb
biz los nm -
Thar you finds de nigger-dars dc banjo an
D 'poBsnml
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

'Damnation,' hell and everlasting r
Yet say unhesitatingly-I say, claiming the
fullest right to speak with the authority Of
knowledge say, with the calmest and most
standing here In the sight of God and Of my
Savior, and it may be, of the angels and the
spirits of the dead that not one of those
ought to stand any longer In our English
Bibles; and that being, in our present accep-
ttion OF them simply .y mls at d 81 sb eey
vised version Of the Bible Ii the revisers have
understood their duty i.
After explaining the original meaning OF
the words, he closed by saying that finding,
to prove that the fate of every man is at death
irrevocaby determined, he shook off the
hideous incubus of atroeious conceptions at
tached by false theology, to the doctrine OF
final retrfbution. But neither could he speak
dogmaticaly on the other side. He could ;a r. net
yersalism-that all will finally be saved
though that doctrine did, indeed, derive much
support from many passages OF Scripture,
and had been held by some OF the early
Fathers. Neither could he accept the spread
Ing belief in conditional immortality. His be-
lief was fixed upon the living God, and his
answer to the question, What Is the fate Of
dead sinners? was, with Thomas Ersklne
that we are lost here as much as there, AND
that Christ came to seek and to save the lost
His hope was that the vast majority OF the
lost would OF length be found.
II any hardened sinner, shamefully loving
his sin and despising the long suffering O
the Saviour, tritied with that doctrine, it was
dit his own deep and awful peril; but to those
longing and anxious souls who were striving
To creep nearer to the light, he would say
Have faith In God. There is hope for you
hope for you, even II death overtake you be
| fore the final victory is won. Say We to tn
| righteous that 1t shall be well with him. TO
| they shall eat the fruit Of their doings. Wo
unto the wicked it shall be i'll with him, TO
the reward of his hand shall be given to him.
But say, also, as Christs own apostles said
that there shall be d restitution OF all things
that God wileth not that any should perish
that Christ both died, and rose, and revived
and the living; that as in Adam all die eve
SO in Christ shall all be made alive; and tina
the day shall come when all things shall b
subdued unto Him. that God may be all in al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
!, MOST CAUTIOUS OF LOVERS.
srs on Which a Breach of Promise
Suit Could Hardly be Based.

|opIe may talk as much as they
| se about the exquisite diplomatic
of Gortschakoff or Bismarck in q
correspondence, but there has been
|trespondenoe going on during the
week between q young lady who
\ near Union Park and q clerk In q
Fry goods store in Chicago, which,
lct and fertility Of resource, would
Hi, were It fully known, the admira-
] of all Europe and America. He has
y paying the young lady very marked
Hilton for the last ten months, and, as
would like to take wedding trip to
Esast next summer, or else enter her
4 for breach OF promise before the
Its take their vacation, she wants to
u up things. Accordingly she be-
writing letters to him, aided by her
tionate brother, who is studying
he law; and he, being OF a suspi-
! q disposition, is giving him guarded
! les. Last Saturday week she wrote
Jim as follows:
HgTuRDAY, May 5.--Dedrest HO,Onrd:
lama will not be in this evening. I
be ut home after 7 80, and am
Lid I shall be terribly lonesome IL no
cells. Ever yours. ADA.
lieu buo yOuuE AAnA kOv ollS uo
he'd and said to himself laconically,
b much she DOESN'T" and wrote
pear Miss Ada--I regret that your
scted mother will be absent, as /
Extended to call this evening to see
X health had improved. Your note,
Fever, treasures me. You speak OF
IN lonesome. Alb, I know too we'll
eeling; but in company Of our be-
authors. Milton, Shakespeare,
thy Taylor, Watts, and all those i'm
5al friends who are never from home
hever out OF temper, how can you
snesome
Aen the young woman read this as
company Of our beloved, she felt
II triumphant, but at the next word
,owed her beautiful head on her
Qs and burst into tears, saying
" just as mean rs old get out" Her
er Algernon read 1t refieetively
,aid: HE demurs; we must join
"a and plead to the jurisdiction,
Is q deep serpent, sis: he doesn't
ais sting upon his sleeve; but I'll
him." Then she dried her tears
rote:
was unkind of you not to come
rht, but Ferdinand was here and
until IL. He Is such darling
A: I just dote upon him. But don't
ous. The Sabbath bells are ring
.eetly. Do you not love the mel
Alsic of the bells? At night l often
dreams seem to hear the Ginning
All-you must know which one."
ire" said the brother, II guess
got him. III he answers that in a
Two lines long, Writ Dexter could
/ ve him from $4,000 damages.
n ,cIerk read 1t. sat down thought
v md replied
sn't be Jealous Why should I?
iendship is never selfish; and,
I'LL circumsta uces, no matter how
lrt we may be, or how different
In life, shall be your friend.
and il, indeed, q noble fellow,
kthy OF your love. When is it to
H?
II cannot say I do like the
ar I like to sleep late on Sunday
gs, The bell you say you hear
must be the alarm bell on
AXE street engine-house. AS you
now it, for often used to hear
iii boarded over on Warren ave-
Dung man did not conclude this
rithout some misgivings, be-
~ said he to himself, "as he read
Oh draft, sit looks q little bit
100 plain TO be artistic. II might