davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10
DRINTING.-A

DRINTING. Anything from a Card to
IL a Book, neatly and promptly executed.
We have as good facilities as any other estab-
lshment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us o trial. satisfaction guarani
teed. GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

vi ltdNt gtul llDlltJ WAN llltal uSAlldoACl
ny OF o~ursagents.
Agents for the Globe
MPM Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II 5 Hard, Arlington.
Gee Smith. so. WallingfOrd.
&C Pierce, East Clarendon.
j. b. Kelley, &C SlaSOn, Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, PittsfOrd.
Rufus Holt, Plttstipld.
W hyde, Ilydeville.
Tx Horton, Clarendon.
DIP Peabody, PittstOrd.
Wm S Alden, MlddlebUry.
II Il Spencer, sutherland Falls.
f II Carpenter, Falrhayen.
Rice d CO., Castleton.
Cd Gilmore, West Rutland.
johnson, West Pawlet.
ID Leringwell, Middletown,
James Rice, Pawlet.
b + Parmenter, MeChanicsville.
D Horton, Mount Holly.
w w Hibbard, Poultney.
William Pierce, Dandy.
B A Carter, Benson.
W Goodrich, Wells.
= Robbins. Chester.
,lgA S Mahon, East Walllngford.
A L Sherman, Ludlow.
DPurdy, Manchester.
JF Johnson, H%ubbardton.
Rguben WhitComb. StOckbridee.
w L MOl st, l . msB shrewsbury.
S Sails, Forestdale.
II Dalton, Z. NJ, Cavendlsh.
DC spencer. p. NJ, East Clarendon.
GA Ram, East Poultney.
NJ Pond, p. NJ. Whiting.
Hiram Shattuck, Bristol.
CT Meacham, Springfield.
&C Nichols, p NJ, Shoreham,
W Ross, p NJ, Pittsford quarry.
Robinson, Perklnsyille.
&c Williams, Dandy orners.
NJ Brown, Chittende
j w Marsh, East Dorset,
"A Smith, Weston.
J II Spafford. p NJ, Ludlow.
hW Ho ldn. SouthLondC nderry.
Smith, Jamaica.
Sprague, WeyDrldge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10
g. u VI 70 s.
9zMEz

Why? because Asth-
ma Is a contraction
of the bronchial
Tubes, caused toy i'll
Illumination and irri-
tatiOn of the mucous
mcmhraucliuiugth
bronchial Tubes
Use OXyEcuatcd Air
as we will direct and
we will warrant "a
Cure. W @ have cured
cases of 20 years
standing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10
CoAOm,


when first applied, changing IN about a month
10 a Uniform slate color, and Is TO all lnttnts
| and PURPOSES Slate, On
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

~ ono od'lel.... ..'.t.-.... 80 10
We have in stock, OF oar own manufacture,
roofing materials, etc, Al the following low
prices
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at Q cents per
square foot. cor We VIII furnish Rubber Roof
Ing, Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint Tor an entire
new roof, at ~ cents per square fOotl
2,00J rolls 2-ply Ta'rtd Roofing Felt, at II
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply Varrcd Roofing Felt, at N
cents per square foot.
200 rolls rarred sheathinE, at = cent per
sq"Hre foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel PART, mixed ready
Ion.
SeI for sample card o.. colors. All orders
must be accompanied with inc money or Salts
factory cry references. No goods shipped G.
o.. d., unless express charges are Guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
y. y. SLATE PlTNT CONP4NT,
1o2 & l0@ MAIDEN LANE. New Yoik.
o2;w3m&d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-16
FROM BODIE.

Mr.. Ell. L. Lufkins, an old resident of Car
son, returned from Bodie on Friday, where
he has been prospecting for some time past.
He says that nothing in the line of mining
property or town lots can be touched without
an ultimately fabulous profit His predic-
tions are that in less than one year Bodie will
vie with Virginia in point of prosperity, if not
in population Mr. Lufkin says that he has
been on the Pacific slope many years, has par
ticipated in many rushes to new digging, etc. :,
but never saw field where the prospect is so
good and encouraging as at Bodie. During
the last summer 80 to rs new buildings have
gone up, and the erection of stores and dwell
ings is still in progress. George ellison, of
the firm of ellison & Barber, is building a
store at Bodie, and the firm will commence
the shipment of goods as soon as the roof is
up. Mr.. Lufkin has taken up an extension
between the Red Cloud and Standard mines.
The shaft on this extension has been sunk
about rs feet only, and the prospects are in
credulous; an abundance of gold can be seen
in the rock with the naked eye The princi-
pal mineral product there is gold; a few of
the lodges bear silver, but they are the excep-
ton. Wood is worth about SO per cord,
and water is plentiful, being reached by dig
ging from to 10 feet, at any place in Bodie
There is one well alone in the camp now,
which flows $4,000 gallons per day, and il re-
quired a sinking to the depth of 10 feet only
ere the water was struck Our informant be-
lieves that next spring will witness one of the
greatest mining excitements in Mono county
there has ever been seen on the coast. and he
also predicts that the excited ones will not he
fooled this time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-16
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE AT
FLICTED.

Two or more of the Surgeons of the Ma
TIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE will visit
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA Rooms at
the FREDERICK HOUSE, September 18th
and 10th, 1877. They will come prepared
with all the apparatus for which this Institu-
ton has become so justly renowned. No In
ssitution in the world has successfully treated
so many cases of Spinal Curvature, Diseases
of the Joints, Club Feet, Crooked Limbs,
Paralysis, Piles, Fistula and Nasal Catarrh
Patients from almost every county in the
United States have applied to it for relief
either at the home Institute at Indianapolis,
Indiana, or to one of the Grand Divisions at
Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Georgia, or San
Francisco, Cal. The afflicted cannot afford
to miss this opportunity of consulting these
Surgeons, and being cured at home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-16
HUMBOLDT COAL COMPANY.

In 1869 our townsman, Mr.. John Q. Moore,
pre- -empted tract of mineral land near Car
lin, Elko county, in this State, which. after
being thoroughly examined and prospected,
proved to be coal Mr. Moore and his partner,
Mr. Charles Parker, have been working that
property, off and on, for the past eight years.
Their enterprise, which has caused them the
expenditure of many thousands of dollars,
will, from present indications, soon yield
them handsome revenue. They have struck
an extensive bed of coal-in fact, regular
bonanza in point of quantity and marketable
carbon. Last week 375 pounds of this coal
were received here to test its properties for
the production of gas and coke. The Carson
Gas Company tested its qualities on the 9th
instant. The 375 pounds of coal yielded 525
cubic feet of gas, an Illuminating power equal
ing the light of 80 wax candles. The super
intendent of the gas works speaks in terms of
the highest praise of the same; yet the test
was not fair one, as fully one third of the
shipment from the mine contained refuse
matter. The coal was not selected, but in
discriminatory bagged at the dump. This
speaks well for Nevada's coal. If our infor-
nation respecting the Humboldt coal mine is
correct, and we have no reason to doubt it,
Messrs. Moore and Parker will have one of
the best paying pieces of property in the State
before long.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-16
A MURDERER ACQUITTED.

From reliable source we learn that one
armed Davis, the slayer of Big Frank Marston,
at Bodie, some time ago, was acquitted by an
intelligent CD jury at Bridgeport on Tuesday
last. Immediately upon the verdict being
read, Davis declared that he would at once
return to his old stamping grounds, despite
the remonstrance of his friends. He stated
that he would like to see any s-n of a b-h
touch or lay his hands upon him, after the
law justified his conduct. The people at
Bodie and Aurora are wild with indignation
at the result of the murderers trial. They
denounce Judge, jury and all who were con-
nected with setting this man at liberty Eye
witnesses assert that Davis committed one of
the most cold blooded murderers on record.
The good citizens of Bodie are aroused, and if
Davis carries out his determination of visiting
that camp, the result may prove very I'M
satisfactory to him. The peacable classes at
Bodie have had a surfeit of lawlessness in
their midst, and will adopt stringent measures
against the occurrences of the past six months.
The teamster who was shot by DR.. Rodgers,
at Bellville, on the I'd instant is reported TO
be in dying condition. His wife passed
through Carson from California, on Thursday
to walt on her husband curing MS laSC mo-
ments Rodgers is still at large. The feel
ing against him is growing more serious as
his victim nears the grave.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. will be celebrat-
ed at the Catholic Church, in this city, at
o'clock this Sunday morning, and not at
1890 o'clock, as usual
Rev. c. q. Pope, of Reno, will preach in
the Presbyterian church to-day at II NJ.
and 7:30 P. NJ Sabbath school at 1916.
German Lutheran services will be held at
the Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. Adolph Geyer, pastor.
WILL CLosE.-Olcovich Brothers will close
their store tomorrow Monday on account of
a holiday.
Police business is quiet-supply exceeds the
demand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-16

correct and we have no reason to doubt 1t,
Messrs Moore and Parker will have one of
the best paying pieces of property in the State
before long
DISTINGUISHED DEPARTURES. a
party of the brethren of the mystic tie left
yesterday afternoon by private conveyance
for Genoa. We are informed by one who
knows that the object of their visit is strictly
a peaceful one Like the party which left
few evenings since for Glenbrook, they have
no designs upon unprotected wood piles, and
the peaceful denizens of the great valley of
the Carson need not close their works nor yet
arm themselves for defense They will
merely meet with few friends of their ilk,
eat what they can, and return peacably to
their several homes in the wee sma hours.
The "Swift" steamer engine has been re-
Gently overhauled by Mr.. William Essie, an
expert machinist, who was at one time con-
nected with the Carson Mint. Yesterday
afternoon the engine was tried on the street,
and steam was generated in six minutes,
whereas it formerly took twenty minutes to
get the steamer in efficient working order.
YoM KIPPUR-This evening at shutdown
begins the hottest of all the Hebrew holidays,
Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement All
Hebrews will abstain from food and
drink for the period of twenty-four hours,
and devote the day to prayers and other re-
ligious exercises.
The southern stage brought in last night |
consigned to Wells, Fargo & Co., from the |
Northern Belle mine, 4 bars, valued at &c. sos. |
from Columbus 2 bars, valued at 1906, and |
from Marietta 2bars valued at 81, 1874, making
a total of SO, 453.
The Josephite Mormon Conference is to
begin this afternoon. 1t will be continued
this evening and during the week, Rev. D.
s. Mills, heretofore announced, will lecture
upon the tenets of the sect during the Con-
ference.
LEcTURE.-Rev. S. Monroe Hubbard will
ecture this afternoon at P. NJ at Theater
Hall. Subject Chow to Succeed" and in
he evening at the Methodist church at 7:3O.
,clockSubjeet "The Safe Conclusion.
ST PETERS CHURCH (EpiscopaI .-Services
t II o'clock in the morning and s o'clock in
he evening. Sunday school Immediately after
norning service. Il. l.. FooTE, Rector.
The semi monthly supply of water from
ling's canyon for sewer flushing purposes ,
anne in at II o'clock last night. Things will
nell better to-day,
Mr.. Joe Platt has gone below to select his
inter stock Of goods When he returns he
ill expect US to give him grand flourish,
nd we will do it.
The Hebrew Day Of Atonement is to be {
elebrated tomorrow. Of course the places
business kept by our Jewish fellow citizens
III be closed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14
Mrs, Charles q. CLAIM.

Your paper of today brings the announce
ment of the death of one of Portland's most
accomplished ladies, Mrs. Julia o. Winsa
the widow of Charles @. Clapp, Esq. She was
the only daugher of Gen. Joshua Wingate and
his wife Julia G. Dearborn, daughter of Mai
General Henry Dearborn, whose brilliant mill
tary career commenced at the battle of Bunker
Hill and ended with the capture of Little York
in 1918. Gen. Wngate was born at Amesbury,
1899, was postmaster Of Portland, which Office
he resigned in 1907 to accept the appointment
of collector Of customs at Bath, which he also
resigned in 1922 and came to Portland He
then had two Children son George R. D.
who did of consumption in April, 1926, at the
residence of his uncle Gen. Henry A. S. Dear
born in Roxbury, whittier he had been remov-
ed by his father for medical advice His age
was 10 gears. He was young man of much
promise. In a note written few months ago
bis sister Mrs Clapp, wrote CHS reposes IN the
family lot at Mount Auburn beside his dear
parents, where hone to be put with them.'' I
think Mrs. Clapp was married in about 1880.
She was lady of much energy and taste Her
residence, the old Wingate mansion. which
contains many art treasures, the collection of
three generations possessed of wealth and taste.
has lost its principal ornament in the death of
its estimable owner. Mrs. Clapp leaves two
daughters--Mrs. Carroll of this city, and Mrs
Ray of New York.
Wiudham, Feb. Is. WIG,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14
5,979 fee

FAMILY TRoUBLEs.-Several days ago man
named Cook came here from Georgetown and
made complaint that his wife was living with a
man named Hogan in this city. The police de.
partment were at once put on the track for Ho
gan, but as he was sailing under false name,
it was difficult to find his whereabouts. let
ter was directed to him, how ever, and after four
days of watching the post Office, the man was
detected yesterday afternoon and arrested by
officer Rice. Hogan has family in St. John,
N. B., and was posted there some time ago as a
man who had deserted his family He now
acknowledges his crime and is now anxious to
get back to his family, which he promises to
support. He worked here under the name of
Horton. Mrs Cook was found on Congress
street, where she had been living with Hogan.
She was not at all penitent and declared she
would not return to her family with her hus-
band. She intimated that he was not a sober
man and she had no desire to live with him.
She obtained package of envelopes with the
stamp of a Commercial street firm which she
used in writing home, and it was thought she
was playing sharp game with the property of
the concern, but Investigation showed that she
only used the envelopes for convenience. What
is to be done with the case is not yet de cided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14
The Revival Meetings /.

Last evening the meeting at High street
church was for men, and the floor OF the house
was well filled. The hymn 81 need thee every
hour"-No. la. was sung, after which hymn
No. SO was sung by the copgregation-'Jesus
lover of my SOUL
A young man, a friend of Mr.. Needham, told
the way in which he had been led to enter up
on the Christian life. Hymn No. q was sung
-"Knocking, knocking, knocking, who is
there?"
Mr.. Reed of Philadelphia also gave some in
cidents of his life
Mr.. Needham then spoke of the dominion of
sn-"the strong man armed" but there is a
stronger than he. Sin is a disease injecting
the whose system; but is also crime. Danger
GUS and strong as it u.s. it need not have domin-
ION over us. 1t is progressive-a prairie fre-a
widening wave upon the water. A little flame
bursting iuto a great confagratiou. 1t rules in
our whole system if it gets hold of US. Some
try and see how near they can go to sin-think-
ing they can trifle with it, Too often they be-
come captive to its power. Some try to free
themselves from their sin; but often they find
themselves powerless to contend against them
in their own strength. Jesus can help them
and He will help all that come to Him. He is
near to tine helpless sinner Trials of our
strength, good resolutions, earnest resolutions,
earnest wishes will not save US. We need to
have divine help to enable US to be pure with
ina heart work, for that alone will be real.
We may think we have conquered sin, but it
will destroy US at last if it is not taken away
Our sins will find US out if we do not forsake
them, for God will bring US into judgment and
condemn us if we are out of Christ But we
must not persist-if we accept of Christ we
may be saved-the word of promise is for us
all. May God help us to come and be saved.
No. % was sung-"The half was not told''-a
few moments were spent in silent prayer, fol-
lowed by Mr. Fem, who offered prayer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14
Personal.

DR.. Augustus Mitchell, formerly of this city,
died at St. Mary's, Georgia, Monday, at the
age of 66 years.
Gen. Shepley has resigned the position of
Commander of the Maine Department., Grand
Army of the Republic, on account of pressure
of other duties.
One hundred dollars has been subscribed for
portrait of the late Judge Ether Shepley, to
be placed 10 the Saco City Hall. Judge Shep-
ley was formerly residen of Saco, and for a
long time a member of the York County Bar
Through the mslaying of sheet of manu-
script the following pleasant mention of Sena-
tor Brown of Piscataquis, was omitted in the
printing of the last letter of our Augusta cor
respondent: "The finest looking man in the
Senate is Senator Brown of Plscataquis. He
is one of the working members whose voice is
seldom heard in debate, but whose vote is CIV
en- through an intelligent comprehension Of the
measure to which il relates. As chairman Of
| the Railroad Com mitt.e his clear head and
practical knowledge of business principles hal
| made his services of great value, and as thu
representative of strong and united constit'
| uency he may, if he chooses, attain high pc
litical distinction"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14
Superior Court.

February CIVIL TERM, 1877, sYMoNDs. j., PRE-
SIDING.
In the case of Grin Hawkes. ct al VS.. II. Doan tt
recover balance OF account amounting to twelve
dollars the jury after being out until after midnight
failed TO agree and we've discharged from further
consideration Of the case.
Blethen for plaintiff. Carleton for defendant.
Woodbury. Simpson VS.. Emily Simpson. AS
sumpsit. The parties reside in Gray. The. defend
ant was the second wife of the plaintiffs son, Theop-
hilus, now deceased. He devised the farm upon
which they lived to his wife, this defendant. One Of
the conditions in the will was that she should give
his father, this plaintiff house upon the farm and
comfortably maintain him during his life. After the
death Of her husband the defendant having taxes
and other debts to pay and finding it difficult to
alize anything the estate, as the plaintiff says
borrowed of him at three different times the sum Of
$50 a. and to recover this sum he brings this suit
The defendant says that the money was gift to
her and introduced testimony tending to show that
plaintiff had told several neghbors about the time Of
the loans that such was the fact, but that after
wards troubles and discussions arose between them
and now the plaintiff seeks to what was in
tended by him at the time an absolute gift. The
Jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff for thu
amount claimed.
Bradbury for plaintiff
Strout & Holmes for defendant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14

At Iemplors' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Monday in each
mouth
TEMpLE-Forest City. No. 1, every Wednesday
evening
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF AMERICA-Camps No
l. and convenes over the Eastern Express Office,
Plum street. NO on Tuesday evening; No. on
2at School House. Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth,
Friday Evening.
BoswoRTH POST G. A. R.-Meeting every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall. corner OF Congress and
Casco streets.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head.
quarters in Printers Exchange, 20 floor, Exchange
street, Open day and evening. Business meeting
every Monday evening at "a O'Clock.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress aud Casco Streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. To-
Second Saturday of each MONTH
MERCANTILE LIBRARY MISUNDERSTANDING
Block. Second Monday in each month. Delivery
of books da y, to 9, day and evening.
PAYsoN LIBRARY SoCIETY-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at "a O'Clock.
PORTLAND INSTITUTE AND PUBLIC LIBRARY
In City Building. Open and free TO all from 10 to
and Z tO9.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs
day IN each month.
Thursday evenings; Mupjoy Lodge, No 6, Monday
their Hall, Ciapp's Block, Market Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month";
SovEREIGNs OF INDUsTRY-Drigo Council, No. &
meets every Friday evening, at Arcana Hall, at Z!
o'clock.
PORTLAND FRATERNITY-No. q Free st. Block
Every evening"
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARs-
Arcana Monday; Mission, Wednesday, Williams
Block, Congress street; Mystic, Thursday, at Sons
of Tar Hall GOnprpSS Hall. Clad
Thursday, at West End.
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY
At theil library room, City Hall, on the first and
third Monday evenings OF each month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14

Miss MARsH's THEATRE.-"Still Waters
Run Deep will be given for the last times this
afternoon and evening. 1t was expected that
the great play of Magnolia" would be given
tomorrow evening, but owing to the great pre-
paraton necessary the production of it will be
postponed uutil Monday. The steamer Jack
Taylor under full head of real steam, carried
on the stage through Patent safety tubes will
explode The explosion effect will be produced
under the medium of colored glass, the steam
being perfectly safe there being no combustble
materials used on the stage. Miss Marsh has
received line lot of beautiful flowers to be
used in the Magnolia grove scene. The steamer
is to be put on and worked under direction Of
Mr.. W. x. Rhodes.
On Thursday and Friday evenings and Satur
day matipee the play of "Frou Fron'' will bt
given, and on Saturday night the drama of the
"Drunkard."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-14
STATE NEWS.
OXFORD COUNTY.


Mr.. David Mcpherson at the close of the
winter term, rendered his resignation as Prin-
clpal OF Gould's Academy.
The buildings of Mrs. Hannah Monk a:
North Buckfeld, were burned Sunday, togeth-
er with one COW, most of the furniture, etc The
school teacher boarding in the house lost most
of his books Loss $1,000 No insurance Cause
of fire unknown. 1t caught in the stable.
Whitney & Clark are to rebuild their stave
and grist mill, in Oxford, which was destroyed
by fire few weeks since.
Mr.. Chapman has commenced operations to-
wards rebuilding the shovel handle factory in
Oxford, recently burned. Large quantities of
ash are coming to be manufactured into shovel
handles as soon as the mills are ready.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Saturday large party were out on Hermon
Pond trottiug their horses and two gentlemen
who were driving in opposite directions run Ia
to each other with sufficient force to kill one of
the horses and iDiure the other horse considera-
bly,.
SAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Andrew @. Durham. captain of the Knox
and Lincoln ferry boat City of Rockand. had
his left foot painfully jammed yesterday after
noon while assisting in connecting rails on the
boat. His heel suffered the most. Medical aid
was at once summoned and his foot will be
saved.