davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
From the Troy Press, |
From the Troy Press.l
Horace Greeley's Farewell to His
Faithful Foreman and the Trib-

Horace Greeley's Farewell to His
Faithful Foreman and the Trib-
une.
Mr.. Greeley was shocked at the article.
As it referred directly to himself as the
practical and real editor of the Tribune,
and as he entertained no such sentiments,
he felt that he ought to disavow its author
ship, aad he told his personal friends that
he certainly should do 30 in the next days
issue. The disavowal did not appear, and
his friends were surprised. MIR. Greeley
withdrew from the Tribune and soon died,
and that is all the public ever knew about
1t.
The New York journalists at the time
became aware of trouble in the Tribune Of
flee, and the story which reached the ears
of the newspaper fraternity was substan-
tally this That Mr.. Greeley had written
disavowal and sent 1t to the composing
room. That when the article appeared on
The proof the night editor instructed the
foreman to skill" it. The foreman,
without asking any questions, and suppos-
| ing that the order had come from Mr..
Greeley, obeyed inst. uctions. Mr.. Greeley
| ordered the article TO be printed IN the next
! issue, but it was again "kllled" by order of
the managing editor" The story further
ran that DIR. Greeley went up 5talrs on INC
second day to ask Mr.. Rocker, the fore
| man, why he had persisted in disobeying
| the order of the editor, something he had
never before done during service of over
thirty years. Mr.. Rocker was sitting at
his desk as he heard MIR. Greeley coming
up stairs, and he knew what his mission
was. Mr.. Rocker rose as Mr.. Greeley ap-
preached him, aud offering his hand, said ;
''Mr Greeley, l am very glad to see
YOU"
Mr.. Greeley said: "Tom, how is 1t that
that Article ordered to be put under the
editorial head has been left out twicep"
Mr. Rocker grasped Mr.. Greeleys hand
tighter, and replied: "Mr. Greeley, have
received orders to day positively from the
stockholders to no longer recognize you as
editor-in-chief. l am very sorry, Mr..
Greeley it was terrible blow 10 me aftel
such long service in the Tribune ofiic'
under your management"
Mr.. Greeley, still holding Mr.. Rockers
hand, said tom, is this my reward
Good by, Tom; shall never darken thu
door of the editorial room of the Irt6un
again"
The above was the story that was told a
the time, and we believe this is the frs
time that II has ever been printed. 1t II
known that Mr.. Greeley quit the Office oil
, the 9Th of November, and died TWO week
later, a broken-hearted man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
SanfOrd's Jamaica Ginger,

an elegant combination OF the True Jamaica
Ginger with the choicest Anomalies. 1t is be-
yond all comparison the most healthy, invlgor-
ating tonic and stimulant before the public 1t
Is earnestly recommended TO the weak and
nervous. to those recovering from facilitating
diseases, and 10 the aged, TO whom It imparts
warmth and vigor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
$500 n r.

6E0O REWARD will be paid for bottle
PcOO OF any other Extract or Essence OF
Jamaica Ginger If found TO equal It in fine flaw
or purity and prompt medicinal effect.
LARGEST, cheapest and best. Take no other un-
TIL you have given 1t trial. Sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists grocers, and dealers
general agents and wholesale druggists, Bos-
ton,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21

Arrival and Departure of Trains
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1870 a. IN, l.l5 400 and
Q.C0p. m.
Burlington, lilo am, 400, ts;qo and o.45
y, m.
Ticonderoga, lilo a. M, via c. v. II. Il.
1900 IN. and 9:l5 p. M, via X & s X.
Bennington, % and ll:45 a. m, 445 and
$3.50 p m. ON sunday morning night
express arrives at 1890 a IN.
Saratoga 'l2.00 M, Is. 35 aud 915 p. m
Salem, IL 90 IN, 1870 and g 60 p. IN.
TRAINS LBAvE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 800 aud 1910 M, and t4.e0
D. m.
Burlington, 90 and 100 q. M, 1910 1906
4.50 p. m. on sunday morning night eX
press leaves at 1920 m.
Ticonderoga, 2.05 p. M, via G. V. X. X. s:l5
am and 40 p m, via X e. SIR.
Bennington, $50 and 1l.l5 q. m, 1910 and
s45 p. m.
Saratoga, 6.l5 a, m. and 1.!5 a 90 p. m.
Salem, 81 a. M, 'l.2o and t5.4O r. m.
Mall train. tMiX"d.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
RESTORATIVE sTIMULANT

free from serious objections, yet palatable,
even inviting to the sensitive palate which
will create no morbid appetite Tor itself, and
operate as an assistant TO digestion, as well as
perform the functions of a stimulant. Such we
confidently believe is TO be found In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
COLLINS voLTAIC PLASTER

is warranted, on the reputation of DR.. Collins
Its inventor, an old physician, to be the best
or the two great edical agents. viz: Electric
ity and Medical Gums a Essences, ully JUS
titles the claim, and entities this remedy to
rank foremost among all cur tive compounds
for all ex ernal aches and pains.
Price IS cents. Sold by all druggists, and
sent on receipt OF 25 cents for one, or SLIPS for
six or $2.25 for Twelve, carefully wrapped and
warranted by WEEKS & POTTER, Projectors,
Boston, Mass. jylOi&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
DYSPEPSIA.

Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion, want OF tone
and activity In the stomach and bowels op
preston after eating, are sure to be relieved
after single dose taken after each neal A
great want exists for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
80 Electricity.

For the Million An Electric Bat
terry for % cents.
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER.
CURES PAINS AND ACHES.
1t equaliZes the Circulation.
IL subdues Inf lmmatory Action.
IL cures Ruptur, and strains
1t removes Pain and Soreness.
II cures Kidney Compl Amt.
it streng hens the MUSCLES
IL cures rheumatism and NEURALGIA.
1t relax g Stiffened Cords,
IL cures Merry us Shocks
IL is invaluable in analysis,
IL cures Inf animation or the Liver.
IL removes Nervous Pains.
IL cures spinal Weakness
1t Is grateful and Soothi.g
1t cures Epilepsy or Fits.
1t is Safe, Reliable and Economical,
1t l. prescribed by physicians.
IL Is endorsed by Electricians
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
List of Prizes.

6972 Cash prizes amounting to S3lO, 900.
Whole tickets So halves IS, quarters $3.50
$500,
Remlttances can be made by mail, express,
draft, p. o. order. or registered letter, made
payable TO q. w. Barrow a 60.
All communications connected with the dis
trioution or orders for tickets and applications
OF agents TO sell tickets, should be addressed TO
CIV. BARROW & CO., Gtnr Managers,
CourierJOurnal Building Louisville, Ky.
or THUS. ii. HAYS & co Gent eastern Agts.
COZ broadway New York,
member Aug. 3Oih. No Iime for
delay now. jyl7dSN4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
New and Thrilling MILLIONS EAGER FOR IT
5000 agents wanted for the
CROSS And THR GRESGENI

BY the eminent l.. p. BROCKErT. INF Ids the
strange social, political and religious peculiar
Tues and history OF Russians hnu Turks; cause
or the war, mighty interests at stake; blUgra-
phies OF rulers, e'c, Richly illustrated For
terms, address quickly, Hubbard Bros, Pubs,
800 Main St, Springfield, Mass. 1yi7d&w4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
CIR 8ntland 9ailu Globe.
SATURDAY, JULY 81. 1877.


once In south end of passenger depot, on
Merchants row. open on sunday from 800 TO
1870 q. m, and 500 to 90 p. M, and from 900
p. m, open night ana day throughout the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
5tntels aud Ginning Bnntss.
PHENIX HOTEL

CLosE by Bowdoin square, Boston. open all
x night: Meals to order. No better rooms
per day each person. l. M. SoUTHWICK, pro-
prietor. nledtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
MfdtfaI.
Sanford's
Jamaica
Ginger

This elegant preparation Is prepared from the
TRUE j maica Ginger, combined with choice
aromatlcs and genuine French brandy, and is
vastly surerlor to every other extract or es
sence OF Ginger before the publlc-all o. which
are prepared with alcohol by the old process.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
ICE WATER,

and sweetened, forms mixture which, as
cooling, healthy, and refreshing summer Bev-
erage has no equal. lrrels OF ice water, pre-
pared In this way, may be drank without the
slightest injury and happy is the man VINO
mas In this substitute for splrituous liquors.
It's value to the farmer, mechanic, and laporer
cannot be over-estimated. 1t is so cheap as to
be within the reach or all SO finely favored as
10 be enjoyed by lovers of the choicest liquors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
DR.. A. j. Fl.AGG'S
Cough and Lung
5YkUP.
A Sa.c and Sure Remedy.
THE COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP

HHH17 " z III I'M VEFN' . HkOE
years. has won for DIR. FLAGG an extended
reputation as SPECIALIST for THROAT and
LUNG Diseases. After SO many years trial II
can be truthtully said that IL las NEVER
FAILED, even In the Worst Cases. 1t is purely
Vegetable, and Its effect upon the system is at
once Soothing and Tonic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
CRAMPS AND PAINS,

whether produo d by indigestion, improper
food, change of water or diet, too free indul-
gence In Ice water, exposure to sudden changes
OF temperature, are Immediately relieved by
1t. One ounce added to gallon OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
CHOLERA MORBUs.

Cramps, Pains, DlarrhGa, and Dysentery are
instantly relieved by II. 1t will render al at.
tack OF Cholera Morbus impossible, II taken
when the symptoms of this dangerous com.
plant iirst manlteht Themselves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21

FAKM EKS q DKIIN EKN BANK,
Louisville, KY, Treas.
The public is respectful y notiflei that In con-
sequence OF the precedent established 10y the
former company, and not ishing to make q
scaled or fractional drawing, the management
have made short pos poneme or sixty DAYS.
While regretting 10 ask the indulgen OF their
patrons even for this short perlOu, IL is their
account that this postpohement is made, as
many have eXpr sSed their wishes that this
drawing should be a full one
The company is pleased to announce that the
charter under which their distributions take
place is
Legal Beyond Question.
Hence, sustained by law, and the receipts be-
ing most encouraging, the management em-
lively take place on august 3Oth, or money Will
be refunded in full.
H5.A - - n-E-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
MisfeIlaneGns.

Ok FANCY CARDS all new STYLES with
~ name, 10 cents post paid. J d Hustled,
Nassau, Rens. Co., N. Y, jyl7daW4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
n. F. BURNHAv's 1874"
WATER-Wh EEL

Is declared the "STANDARD TURBINE" BY
over $50 rsons who use It, Prices reduced.
New Pamphlet free. N. f. BURNnAM, YORK,
Pa. lyl7d3N4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21

ID EVOLvERS FREE Seven Snct Re.
IL volver with box cartr dyes. JAS BROWN
q sun, lSG & 1855 Wood street, PittsbuIg Pa.
June2 d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21

II will cure Loss OF Voice. Night sveats,
Hectic Fever, and all symptoms OF COnsump.
ton. TRY IT.
For every airectien OF the Throat and lungs
1t only needs trial TO convince the most kept
ical or its wonderful curative properties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
killing Canada Thistles.

| had on my farm a four-acre field
covered with Canada thistles. | say
had" because | am convinced the
present seasons treatment has made it
too hot for them and ! shall see no more
of them. The land was strong it
takes good land TO raise good thistles."
One-half of the field was seeded, imme-
diately after blowing and a thorough
working with two-horse cultivator,
with soiling-corn- This was put in drills,
80 inches apart, with large one-horse
seed-drill-about 80 bushels per acre.
By the frequent use of the cultivator the
space between the rows was kept clean,
and directly in the row the few that have
stuck up their heads look very yellow
and sickly, being shaded by the dense
growth of corn. The remainder of the
field was seeded heavily with Hungarian
grass. Timely showers have made the
season favorable for this crop and it has
grown rapidly, smothering the disagree
able former occupants of the soil. | do
not consider this 50 successful mode OF
treatment as the former, because Hun
garian grass grows 50 slowly on the start
and the thistles had an opportunity to
gain a foothold. The crop is nearly
ready to harvest. Here and there, in
looking over the field, thistle is seen,
but stranger would never mistrust how
foul tie field was seventy days ago. At
any rate what few there are will be cut
before they mature seed.-Cultirdt0r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20

Now, / have her at last" he ex-
claimed. "Fll put horns on them all,
and will never take them off until they
give her to me a. my bride before the
whole court.
Without further delay he set off to the
Lords palace, carrying with him as
many of the apples as he could bring off
the two trees And when they saw the
beauty of the fruit they longed for it;
and he gave them to all, 50 that at last
there was not head to be seen without
horns in the whole dining-room. Then
they cried out and prayed to have the
horns taken off, but Towtas said:
No; there they shall be till / have
the lords daughter given to me for my
bride, and my two rings, my goblet and
/ my harp all restored to me"
/ And this was done before the face of
all the lords and ladies, and his treasures
were restored TO him; and the lord
! placed his daughters hand in the hand
of Towtas, saying:
Take her; she is your wife; only
/ free me from the horns"
Then Towtas brought forth the golden
apples; and they all ate, and the horns
fell off; and he carried his bride and his
treasure off home, where he built the
castle of Ballytewtas, in the place where
stood his fathers hut, and Enclosed the
well within the wall. And when he had
4 filled his treasure-room with gold, 50 that
/ no man could count his riches, he buried
his fairy treasures deep in the ground,
where no man knew, and no man has
ever yet been able to find them until
this dav.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
English Mode of Swimming.

An article in Land aad Water, de-
scribing the mode says: The milk pans
were oblong in shape, made of zinc,
about 3 feet long and q feet broad, and
s inches deep q did not measure them at
the time), and the bottom of the milk
holder was about one inch small all
around than the top, and each zinc basin
was fitted into a wooden frame on four
legs, which carried it about q feet from
the floor of the dairy. In the bottom of
each zinc basin, near one corner, there
was a hole made, and in that hole was
soldered piece of zinc pipe about two
inches long, projecting under the basin,
and of such diameter that common
bottle cork would fit into it. The meth
Cd of using the above apparatus was as
follows: When wishing to get the cream,
the dairymaid placed jar under the
pipe, and withdrawing the cork allowed
the milk to flow in rapid stream, and
just before the last of it was ready to es-
cape, she replaced the cork, and the re-
suit Was that in about one minute or
less, an unbroken mass of cream was left
In the basin, except around the edge
| consider the above process well worthy
of being adopted in all large diaries, rs
it seems to me to be very great saving
of time, and produces more cream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
Lime for FerfiIizing.

Editor Ledger:-I read in your valu-
able paper of August 25, an inquiry re-
garding the application of lime as ma
nure-how much to apply to an acre,
when to apply it, and the reasons for
such an application. | have used 100
bushels of Stacked lime to an acre, for
corn, with good results; for cabbage l
nsed 80 bushels of the same with like
success. / left a small piece of
land to which l did not apply lime, and
the difference was marked indeed.
Where the lime was omitted the corn
stalks were not as tall, and the Weld was
but half as much as where had applied
the lime. spread the lime over the
ground in the spring of the year as soon
as the frost is out, then pillow and harrow
it under. For cabbage it is the best, as
it keeps the color and warns the ground
earlier, thus giving the plants a good
start. My theory is that it warns the
ground, makes the soil stronger and
looser, and destroys the cut-w0rms. l
have seen farmers top-dress wheat fields
with lime in the winter when there was
loose snow, and the results were favor
able. A too heavy application is injuri-
Gus. Respectfully, A. S. CLYNE.
WAwAssING, Ulster Co., n. v, August
IS, 1877.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
The Zeibecs of the Turkish ARMY.

a war correspondent in Bulgaria
writes: "The place was soon crowded
with Zeibecs, and a very picturesque
scene they made, as they all wore their
national costume. They squatted down
in groups, some singing, some playing a
sort OF small guitar with three wire
strings, while one man performed most
wonderful dance that lasted for more
than half an hour. He executed some
astounding jumps and hops, finging his
arms about like a windmill in full
swing; he then drew his yataghan and
began performing series of savage cuts
in the air, dancing all the time. 1t was
grand to see the fellows face; at every
cut his eye rolled about fearfully, and it
seemed as if he were really hacking away
at the hated Muscov. This little scene
over, he borrowed another yataghan, and
sticking this and his own between his
belt and the shirt, with the sharp edge
upward, the dancing began again, and
his arms went round once more. 1t re-
quires very skillful dancer to be able
to move about his arms as this man did,
for had he made mistake he would
most assuredly have gotseveral bad cuts.
Many OF his companions were squatting
round, watching the whole proceeding
with The utmost gravity, and when the
performer sat down no one said any thing,
as II the affair was a matter of course.
| entered into conversation with sew
eral of the men, and found them very
pleasant fellows indeed. They all SEEM
ed eager to meet the Russians. Their
physique is simply splendid, many of
them being over six feet, with enormously
broad chests. If they were properly
drilled and differed, they would be ire
sistible. One old fellow, who wore a
Crimean medal, was telling me how he
had been a Bashi-Bazouk with the In
gliz.' Ali etfendi,' said he, those were
fine times; plenty to eat and drink, well
treated by our officers, and we got our
pay regularly. Won't the Ingliz come
again" | have found that most of the
soldiers with whom | have spoken at
different times have the same idea about
the English. They want English officers,
and then they are sure of beating the
Russians. saw the rations being served
out about sunset. The poor fellows
couldn't get very fat on what they re-
ceive. They are allowed one loaf of
bread on a journey. l suppose they get
their meat and rice in camp. l asked a
Zeibec if one loaf day was enough.
We have not come to eat said he,
but to fight, and if it is not enough we
must hunger, that is all At sunset the
hodja, or chaplain of the regiment, called
them to prayers, and Immediately there
was long line all along the platform
and outside the station. The train was
just ready to start, but we had to wait
until prayers We're over, for a Mussul-
man must never interrupt his prayer for
any reason, no matter what"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
Filthy BipIa.

A war correspondent eff the Daily Ne,cs
describes Biela, sometimes headquarters
OF the Russian army in Bulgaria is a
sink of unutterable nominations There
is not a drain in the place; dirt lies
where it falls, till the heat exhausts its
noxious exhalations, and then crumbles
into dust-a dust made up of q thou
sand denominations, animal and vegetable,
which fills throat, eyes, ears, clothes,
clogs i'll the hair, makes clammy the
hands with its nastiness, and makes a
man loathe life and himself. The men,
bers of the Imperial suite were quartered
ali over the town; some in the cabins of
the Bulgarians-most, however, in the
abandoned Turkish houses. The floors
were OF mud, or rather dust;
there was no glass in the
windows, and there was not a scrap of
furniture of any kind. Poor Prince
Galatzin lay on his little camp-bed,
racked with the pain of acute fever, worn
almost to skeleton, scarcely able to
articulate from weakness. He, like
three more of the generals, his
brother adjutants TO the Emperor,
were poisoned by the malaria of
Biela. The Emperor himself looked
pale and wan, although the Romanofs
are healthy and stalwart race. Gen.
lgnatief's voice was feeble and slow, the
glow of color had left his cheeks, his eye
was heavy and dim, his left hand burned
with fever not yet exercised For three
days and nights he had suffered terribly
with what from his description appeared
to have been acute gastric fever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-20
The RarharOns kurdS.

The kurds have been heard OF I'M
pleasantly during the American cam
paign. They enact the part in Asia
which the barbarous Bashi-Bazouks play
in Bulgaria. A troop of Kurd horse
men, with their barharous horse trap
pings, hair-tufted lanees, and wild GEES
lures, might easily be mistaken for a
detachment of Comanche or Sioux In
dians. The savage nose and crocodile
eve, the bloated face scanned with lines
of brutal sensuality, bespeak the unmit-
tigated savage, without a single grace
of those barbarous virtues which often
more than half redeem the child of ma
ture III his widest extravagances. There
is chivalry which naturally belongs to
the most savage races; it Is totally alb
sent in the hordes which dwell beyond
the Araxes, and the unhappy Armenian
Christians of the province of Van can
testify by their cut limbs and powder
blown cheeks That TO be FELLOWSHIP
ject of the Sultan is no protection from
such neighbors when atrocities can be
practiced with impunity. The Ottoman
government has armed and commission
ed tribes whose ordinary avocation is
plumber. The summer months permit
a scanty existence among the mountains
while the pasturage is green. The re-
mainder of the year blackmail exacted
from the villagers of the plains and from
the Persian caravans affords subsistence
TO these robbers by nature. The cause
of g Islam in danger" may excuse many
extreme measures in the eyes that turn
townrd Mecca; but at juncture like
this, while Turkey seeks to redeem a
past forfeiture 1efore civilized Europe,
says the Erzeroum correspondent who
gives the foregoing account, it has done
i'll to let loose upon her most peaceful
and industrious subjects race whose
very existence is blot upon the
eseutcheon of the empire. -.r-