davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
EIEhfsaNa NoaacEs.
New Merchant BsflOrioa Estabiish.
nlcnt

Fills, the pOpulAr New York tailor,
takes pleasure 10 announcing to The people
of Rutland and vicinity, tna he will open,
ON or about Sept. lst. in rooms formerly
occupied by Novak and Murphy. in Q lla's
bl' ok. Opposite The depot, with an exten-
si'e lioe of Foreign mi Domestic piece
goods, of the lates' patt-rns, which he will
make up in the m 'st artistic manner ut
prices lower than ever befo Offered. The
public are cordially invited to call and ex-
amine goods a1d prices.
Very respectfully,
a20Its1 ELLIS, The Tailor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Suspension of a Religious Daily

New YoRK. Aug. 81.
The Daily Witness, the only religious
daily in the country, announces It's suspen.
sion to-day for lack of support. The
Weekly Witness continass publication.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
PRICES REDUCED !
THE
New American"
IMPROVED SE.F-THREADINC
SEWING MACHINE.

The latest Improved, the most perfect and
the most popular Sew ng Ma jhiue In the world.
1t has n Qual for sim JllCity and dura0illty.
A child can u.s. 1t. IL tOck 'wo medals and di-
p oma-tne highest award at the Centehnial
kxhi 'iLon-on account VI It's
sELF-THREADiNG SHUT TIE,
SELF-Ai JUSrl @ TENSION,
AND SELF SITTING NEEDLE.
1t also received the only medal given a. tn,
Centennial for fine stitching, Embroidery and
Superior work. Iertainlv, II the 80 wing dhnt
on the New American received thr only
award for ork doue on sewing Machines i
must b- superior TO all Others for iaiuiIy uoo.
There Is no fuSsing to thread the shuttle, there
being no hules to thread through. Drop tine
bOboln into th- SHUT and IL Is threaded
The tension ie always evr aud never changes.
No noles TO tntea tur III Ii IN top OF machine
give a simple twist OF the wrist and it II
done. No screw driver or wrench Ia needed IN
setting neeues-simply put the needl as hiKb
as possible and thumb screw holds 1t. Tht
machine never skips stitches, ana II run back
warns breaks ns needles or thread. Never III
the history OF sewing machine mecanism have
sewing machines been brought tU such perrrc
tiOn as in che NEN AMnRlCAN." We hav
TAX the agenc or the machines and soilcll
q care vi examtnati n. Before you BUY, Cali
and see us, and learn how cneap ou geG d ma
chine for cash.
C. A. PARKHURST & CO.,
General dealers in Dry Goods,
RU GLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22

For bargains III tine goods, such as hair
brushes, combs, portmonr aes, knives, ra-
zors, Chamois skins, sponges, foe per-
fumery and druggists goods generally, call
al Morse Brothe drug store. We have
a large stock that will DO sold at rock
b ttom prices. We also have the finest
line of cigars in Rutland, and we don't
give In on prices to any one. If you will
try our brands (maoy Of which we control)
you will be satisfied that we are right.
Give us call al the corner drug store.
MORSE BRoTHERs,
d&w Opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Workingmen 10 Their Old Enemy.
New YoRK. Aug. e1

NEW IOKki mug IT.
The Suns Baltimore special says tho
democrats have c.,p ured the Baltimore
vorkingmens party, and it will indorse the
democratic nomiree tor mayor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
77@4-1-7H
RutlaDd Music sore,

We wish To call the al enlion Of the pub
lie to our large and Exc edngly fii assort-
ment of Weber Pianus ~ d George Woods
Organs. These instI IunenIs speak for
'h' m'elves, AID our prices are such this
sunmrr that every one Can stf Jrd t. buy.
We have large assortment of music
which we invite yuu to cal and see. All
orders for music will be promptly filled.
We Wish tO Call special attention to l1t
OF new gooGs when we have Just rec, ived
We have 81 versl new vIullns, which tor
tone, finish aud price, cannot be beat; slso,
violin fxif gs, of all oolts, which we ask
7lolln players 10 remember, as they need
them. We have several new accurdeons
and 5anjDs, which, If you see and price,
you will buy. Don't fail to call, and don't
fail TO bring little m"iey.
MoCLURE 81 HALL,
diff 25 Mercha ia HOW RuIlaud Vi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Weather Indications.

OfFIcH oP TIKI CHIRF SIGNAL OFRICER,S
WASHINGTON aug. 29-l .. m.
For New England, southeat winds,
warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy wea her,
low pressure and numerous rains.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Of for the Mountains.

MALONE. Aug. 81.
Vioe-Prssi 'snt Wheeler left fer the
White mountains to-day for the benefit Of
bis health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
The Case of the Idle Miners.

HARRI,BURG Aug. 81.
Gov. Hartranft says Sumelhing should be
d ne with the idle miners Of the coal re-
gions. Congress must provide remedy
Hartrsnt fears more outbreaks on the rail-
roads as well as in the mining districts.
PRosrsors OF STRIKE AT rITrsToE.
soRASToE, Aug 81.
The Pennsylvania coal company'S miners
about Pltston, after declining to sign an
agreem, mt to resume woIk decided to de.
mand about 23 per cent advapce on wages
A strike would be very disastrous to Pits
town, ard make several thousand homes
poverty stricken.
RIDUoING THE MILITIA FORCE.
HARRISBURG Aug 81.
An order has been issued reducing the
mi la force in coal regions 10 per cent. =,
the reduclion to apply t. those who desire
10 retire from service. o her similar re-
ductions are shortly anticipated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Kew York Stock AID MOnoy Market.

NOW IOfk 5Lock add HonoY ERfkot.
NEW YORK. Aug. II.
GOLD quoted at 1047S.
MONEY quoted at
GOVERNMEN BU NDS weak.
PRIME MPT9in iiU Paper aJ 66I,
RAILROAD BU D| q let.
aT0 X opened fl m, buC loon declined with
pressure TO ell
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22

d&w
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18

3sfisi-1 oa the L. c. 8. C. r. T., Ras
FrgS!asioa oi6-100, Is thriving business
eenire, and controls the trade ofan average
fAdsas etgrUfA AeiEht lairs. In which the
SocnsAk has alargcr Circulation than all
pnere county papers comblAed.
.s4tersisess Esa pieoss Nate a NOTE ofthis.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18

POLIO e M A NJ

have not enjoyed good health for several
years past, set have not allowed IL to inter-
fere with my labor. Every one belonging to
the labOrihg class knows the Inconvenience
OF being Obliged TO labor When the body,
from debility almO - refuses TO perform Its
daily task. never was u believer In dosing
With medicines: but having heard the VEGR.
rlNR spoken of ~ highlY, was determined
try II, and shall never regret that detrrni.
nation. As tonic (Which every one needs
At some tmcl II SurpaSSes anything l ever
heard of. Ii tnVigorateS tue whole system
q IL great clcnser and puriner Of the blood.
There are many Of my acquaintances whn
have taken IL, anu all unite In praise OF IT'S
satisfactory elect.
Especially among the aged class OF people,
u impartS to them the one thing most need.
| lnl In old age-nights of calm. sweet repOSe,
thereby strengthening the mi,id ~ we'll az
the body, One aged lauy, who has been Sut-
teTlng through iite from ScrOfula. and was
becone blind from It's effects, having tried
many remedies with no favorable reSl.it,
waS Induced by frienpS tn try the 6KuKTINK.
After taking n lew bottles she 0lR aimed
such great relief that she expressed a wish
for her sight, that she Right DC able Ia Iook
upon the man who sent her such blasslnE.
NoIrS respectfully,
q. +. II. HODGE tul!rc OfIlcer, Station &.
Boston, Mass, Mag =, 1871.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18

JOHN AXE, OF Cole Greek, Texas
WAS in the woods horse-hInting, aud
had forgotten his gun, but his bo
vie and his dogs were along, and he
felt at home. The dogs treed n
large panther in cedar tree. AXE
tried to bring his game down with
stones, but the panther refused tn
come down. So the old man placed
his knife in his mouth and climbed
the tree. The panther showed his
teeth. The old IN en- could not get
near enOngh with safety to use th-
knife, but as the beast sat perched
its tail ''hung dangling down." AXE
seized 1t and the pair fell to the
ground, the old man falling on top.
The dogs lit In, and tho hunter
ended the dispute with his knife.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18
HEARTFELT PRAYER

N. r. SrKvRSs, ESQ:
Dear Slr-l should he wanting In gratitude.
t failed to acknowledge what the Woe.
TINE has done for me. was attacked bout
eleven months since with Bronchitis. which
settled into Consumption. l had night
Sweats and fever ciillS: was distressed Tor
breath and frequently spit blood; was all
friends thought my case hopeless.
was advised to make trial OF the vRaR.
TINE, which, under tho providence of God
has cured me. That he may bless the use oi
your medicine To others aS he has To mr,
aud that his divine gracc m:y attend y0u,
Is the heartfelt PRAYER of vOur admirlnE hum
BILE servant. BENJAMIN PETTINGII.L.
!. S. -hino is but enc among the many
cures your medicine has affected in this
place. BP
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18
RISING IN LIFE.-Those persons

RISING IN LIFE.-ThoSe persons
who have attained to eminence in
any vocation of life have followed
one uniform course-that of hard,
earnest work and unwearied appli-
cation. Nohe are truly happy but
those who are busy ; for the only
real happiness lies in useful work of
of some kind, either of the hand or
the head, so long as o7er-exertion of
either Is avoided. 1t shoul be the
aim OF every one to be constantly
employed. If all men and women
we're kept at some useful employ
ment there would he less sorrow and
wickedness in the world and if So
called ''reformers'' would spend
their time in efforts to make people
more industrious, they would have
less leisure to conceive and agitate
those vexAtions questions and i'm
practicable theories which are con-
stantly causing trouble and coDfus-
i'm, without any actual benefit to
the human race.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18

SEGETISE acts directly upon the causes
If these eunpiaints. IL iHVigorates and
strengthens the whole system. acts upon the
secretive organs, all4ys inflammation, cleatses
and cures liberation, cures constipation, and
regulates the bowels.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18
MAKE 1T PUBLIC.

u SoUTH Boston, Feo. 2. 1871.
Dear Sir--l have heard from very MANY
sources ut the great success OF NEGRTINE ia
caScs OF Scrofua, RhcumatiSm,- Kidne v
Complaint, Catarrh, aud other diseases Of
kindred nature, ] make no hesitation in
saying that l Epow VEGETTSE 10 be the
most reliable reIhedy for Catarrh and Gen
sral Debility. ~
My wife has been troubled with CatarrA
for many years, and M times very badly.
She has thoroughly tried every Supposed
remedy that we could hear OF and with all
this she has for several years been gradual
~ growing worse, and the discharge from
the heat was excessive and very offensive
She WAS ia this coHditiDn when She com
menced to take NEGGTISE: l could see that
she Was improving ON tho second hottie. She
continued taking the VEGErINE until she
had used fr0m twelve t0 tfteen battles, I
am now happy In Informing you and the pub
lie tit you choose To make Il publicly that she
Is entirely cared, and VEGkTINE accom-
pliShed the cure after nothing else would
Hence Iecl Justified in saving that VEGE-
TINE tS the most reliable remedy, aud
would advise al suffering humanity to try
IL, for believe II To be good, honest, Yege.
table medicine. and shall NOT hssitate 70
reco. mend It..
I am, &C, respectfully, L. c. CARDELL.
Store t5l Broadway.
SEGETISE acts directly upon the causes
I'll these cBnpialnts. IL inVigorateS and
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-18
Has Entirely Cured Me.

MR.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-My daughter after having So
yerc attack OF whpoping cough. was left In n
teeOle state Of health. Being advised by a
friend she tried the VEG ErfSE, and after
using few bottles was fully restored to
health.
Llve been great sufferer from Rheu-
matlsm. thave taken several bottles OF che
vEGErIEE for this complaint. and am Ia D.
py 90 say 10 has entirely cured me. / haVs
recommended the VEG ETISk 90 othvrs
with the same good results. lt IL n great
cleanser and puriher of the blood 10 IL peas.
ant 10 take; and I can cheerluily recon.
mead Ii.
JAMES MORSE. Se4 Athens Street.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
FIRST EDITION.!
"A SucesssJtsI RobDerv.

Last evening about 9 o'clock a partv Of
1neives broke into the grocery store of
kobert Reynolds, corner of FiftL and
King streets, and stole about "a in nen-
nies and tve cent peices from the money
About the time the robbery was com.
mittsd A. ID. Vandevsr was walking ur
King street, to the the post Office. and
seeing two men standing in the deor ot
the store, and supposing they were wait
ing for friend ne passed on, but upor
returning they were gone, and thinkinp
all was not right he passed over, and dis,
covered two of them in the store. ouietl,
closing the door, he called a colored man
who was standing on the corner to watch
them while he went after the police
Upon returning they found the coloreI
man gone and also the rthieves. Mr
Vandever thinks that after he left two
men supposed to have been accomplice,
standing on the opposite corner cam,
over, and ordering the colored man ava,
liberated their friends that were inside
The thieves affected an entrance b,
Prying the lock with jimmey. Nothin
has as yet been missed but the none,
which is rather small.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

SAVAGE AssAULT.-Yesterday after
noon while Robert Franklin. employed
at the Harlan & Hollingsworth Cos
yard, and Joseph Jenkins in the EMPLOY
OF Gawthrop & Bro, were engaged at
work upon the ferry boat Flushing, Mr..
Franklin stedped back, and in doing SO
trod upon Mr.. Senkins' foot. This act
lead to words for few minutes when
Mr.. Franklin resumed his work, and
shortly afterwards while he was standing
against partition ofthe boat, Jenkins
came up behind him and struck him !
savage blow with steel bar about two
feet long, and II inches thick, over the
nose completely smashingit beyond re.
cognition, After committing this fiendist
actJenkins fled and has not been heard o.
since. 1t is supposed that he has fed tc
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

RAID ON HEDeEvfLLE.-Ye esterday
afternoon the Committee appointed
at the meeting of the Board OF Health
on Monday evening visited several
houses in Hedgeville. The com
mittee first visited the house of Elijah
johnson No. 1o1 Bird street, and found
1t in very filthy condition, and or
dered 1t to be scrubbed and white.
washed.
They then visited several other
houses in Bird, Logan, Nancy and
Liberty streets. and found about 50
cess pools in very filthy condition,
and ordered them to be cleansed. Mosi
OIL the places visited were occupied by
colored families. The executive Off
Ger OF that district was authorized tc
see that the places were cleansed, and
II not to have the parties arrested.
The Board Of Health will hold /,
special meeting on Monday evening fol
the purpose of hearing the reports Of
the committees appointed at the meet
ing last Monday evening.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
From the Bait. Gazette.
GRAPES OF IHORNS.

1t is to be regretted that Governor
Hampton consented to visit Washington
in response to the recent presidential in
vitation. No possible good can come to
him or his state from the movement, and
nothing need be expected but further and
vexatious delay. This triple conference
is only part and parcel of the same dila-
tory game Mr.. Hayas is playing with the
impoverished South, the end Of which
will be more fraud and trickery, and the
final triumph of the corrupt partisans
who are now ruling and running that
sorely-stricken section. Mr.. Hayes al
ready knows all he need know about
South Carolina. He knows that Cover
nor Hampton was fairly elected, and that
Chambellain's pretended commission,
like his own, is stained and blotted all
over with the foulest fraud. He knows,
no one better, that the people of South
Carolina are hungering for honest home
rule, and that they chose Hampton be-
cause they want to be governed by one
who commands their respect and enjoys
their confidence. Yet, in the face of these
overwhelming facts, he courts delay, in
stead af acting promptly in the premises
invites Chamberlain and Hampton tt
Washington to talk the matter over. anC
tries to the settle the vexed question by
another two-to-one commission-Hayes
and Chamberlain on one Side, and.'HamI
ton, solitary and alone, on the other,
Chamberlain, of course, hastens quickly
to his masters side, and, strangely enough
Hampton also hurries to the mongrel
meeting. No one doubts the purity and
patriotism of South Cardinals favorite
son, but his present course is grave er.
ror, of which the bitter future may speed
lily admonish him. His line of action
was clearly marked out and easily fol.
lowed. He should have promptly de-
clined, with thanks, to visit the White
House until all the dogs of war had beer
called fromsthe shackled Palmetto State
He could have been as courteous in the
refusal as the acceptance of such an invi-
tation at such time, and he might have
proudly added that he was peer al
home with his chosen suffering people
and did not propose to be vassal al
Washington in the presence of the .chamI
ion fraud of the century. If, however
Governor Hampton's enforced and unwise
visit to the presidential mansion shou Id
result in any substantial benefit, either
to himself or his PROSTATE state, we will
rejoice as heartily as he will, aud earnest
ly applaud the successful husbandry
which miraculously enabled him to gath
er grapes of thorns and figs of thistles.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
gPEClAL NOTICES.
!. KulEGl'S Bitter Wine Of Iron

oyer been known to fail in the cure OF
=tss' attended with symptoms; indis-
~ 10 exertion, loss of memory. diffi-
y breathing, general weakness, hor-
olsease, weak, nervous trembling,
horror OF death, night sweats, cold
akneSs, dimneSs of vision, lanpuor
al lassltude of the muscular svs.
lormous appetite with dyspent ic
ilis, nf, hot hands, flushing OF the body
OF thes skin, pailid countenance ant
n A, o. on lhe lace. purifying the blood
tlle back, heaviness of the eyelids
plack spots flying before the ewes
pOrary sufiusion and loss of sight
altentlon, etc. These symptoms
rom q weakness, and to remedy v
r. +. kuNKEL's Bitter Wine ot
never iaiis. Thousands are now
heaIth who have used it. Take
y OF counterfeits and base imita.
& rs 1 hunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Is
s. hlloWn all over the country. druo.
|* iSe,yes II oT o,s make an imitation and try
= Frn vi on tnelr customers when they
IS NJ mixers htl Bitter Wine of Iron.
~ bitter Wine of Iron is nut mr.
81 Dottles, and has a yellow wra n.
put on tne outside with the nrn-
ppnWolosraph on the wrapper OF each
ids ipd,"ayS a; look for the photograph on
esnna anu you Will always be sure tc
Jrnnie, Jinulne, II per bottle, or six for AZ
%usglSts n,sgts and dealers everywhere
WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
~ gESKEL's SSl Worm Syrup never fail,
" [ln, Seat and Stomach wornaa
noyass nas ne ne only successful physiciar
MI ~ on tape worms in 2 hours aliva
Sa a' toal anu no fee until removed. Com
ibor ~scnes T.s II Tape worm be remov.
hi IL fos worms % can be readily destroy.
Ftb NJ Nir,Lr circular 10 DIR. Kunkel, No
|| bn M vonn ANN street, Philadelphia. Pa.
5Ikei,sO iOVr Wru druggist and ask for a bottle
INN worm Syrup. Price S1.OO. II
marlin.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
Stray'Waifs.

City Council tonight.
One case at the police court this morn
ing.
Business before the justices is very
quiet.
The driver of the Phoenix Engine, is
lying i'll with pneumonia.
Never buy what you do not want, be.
cause it is cheap, but when you need
cough syrup don't forget to try Kings, il
cures every time. All druggists sell it at
25 cents a bottle. i''7I
The place to buy coal is at Mills B
Coombs', who have made another reduc
ton in coal; 70 cents ON stove and 5C
cents ON chestnut. Thus 1928 for stove
S4,75 for chestnut, and Is cents of fol
cash.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
Rev. DIR. HOdgsOM.

The following address ofthe Rev. DR..
Hodgson, who was at one time pastor of
st. Pauls NJ. Z. Church in this city, is
given in the Philadelphia Conference
proceedings of Tuesday last:
The committee appointed to visit Rev.
DR.. Hodgson reported. the character Of
their interview with him, and addresses
were made eulogistic of the aged and
PROSTATE brother. By suggestion ofRev.
w. L. Gray a collection was taken up for
the benefit of DR.. Hodgson. While this
was being done DR.. Hodgson entered the
church supported by two or three brethren
and was given a seat in the Bishops easy
chair.
The conference was asked to preserve
quiet while the Doctor said few words.
He saw brethren from Jersey and two
adjoining conferences. When he was re-
ceived these three were one, "Brethren,
/ have gone up and down among you for
many years, have had my share of the
good, and thank the brethren, and l
thank the more my Heavenly Father. i
don't think shall see another Philadel-
phia conference. God knows; the whole
| thing is in His hands, and would not
take my case from Him for single mo-
ment. God comes near to me, talk to
the Saviour and He talks tome. We have
got the matter made up between us. He
don't tell me everything, but he tells. me
a good deal. Many times God has blessed
me when have been sharing with you
in the labors OF the ministry, and l thank
Him. How much my heart thanks Him
for one thing especially! A yearl or two
ago felt as though l wanted to make
advance progress. 1. felt as though l
wanted to get greater victories than l had.
I thought it a greater matter to get a
victory over myself. God has come down
and blessed me, and / suppose He has
many of you. 1 think this is our last
personal interview, God bless you, my
dear brethren. God bless the Episcopacy
of the Methodist Church; God bless the
aged brethren who are not so far behind
me; God bless the younger members OF
the Church; God bless the congregation
of the church; God bless our Church. l
| don't know where Heaven is, but the
ministering angels will be on theway, and
l will go up with them. Come on breth-
en,with me. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Get
hOme!'
The address of DR.. Hodgson was deliv-
cred in afeeble voice. 1t was very impress
sive, and moved many to tears.