davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
"A Day at the Dairy Farm.

Having a standing invitation to visit my
friend, VIM. II. Holmes of Union village,
Greenwich, n. Y..) with q friend, and have
a chat and lock at his herd of COWS and the
manner in which he managed in the care
of them, we decided to Glitch up" this
morning, January ~ and drive down,
having a little business with DR.. Fitch,
who lives about half way,and kill two birds
with one stone.
After a drive of about nine miles in a
clear frosty morning it brought us to DR..
F,tch's residence, whom We found in his
office surrounded with his cabinet of pre-
pared bugs aud other insects making up
his address to be delivered before the Yer
mont state board Of agriculture the 25th
next wcek-at West Rupert. DR.. Fitch
met us with his best bow and gave US d
seat by his stove, a luxury not to be de-
spised in such q sharp morning.
Being through our business we started
for our frierd's. We arrived at our place
! Of destination about eleven o'clock and
found Mr.. Holmes and his sons at home
| enjoying the comforts Of a warm sitting
room surrounded with plenty Ct useful
reading. At half past twelve Mrs. Holmes
opened the doors to the dining room and
the morning drive enabled us to do justice
to q we'll appointed dinner just what any.
one might expect from the hands of such q
hostess.
After dinner and a chat we started fol
the barns and yards TO look them over, and
being of the Yankee persuasion we did not
forget our duties rs such, in asking ques-
tons, all Of which being answered with
such II degree Of pleasure and intelligence
that anyone must be dull that would leave
without feeling they had learned some
thing.
Our first introduction was to the stables
perfect neatncss met the view the floor
or beds were Uttered for the nights rest Of
the COWS. The manner Of tying up wa.
the patent stanchions hung up at the toJ
in a manner that the lower ends had q play
of some seven inches, enabling the ANNA
to lay down or get up unebstTucted, unlike
the old stationary patterns in general use
Before each COW was an iron basin holding
some eight quarts, fitted into a platform
like wash basins, this platform being abou
six inches from the floor and hung OF
hinges. After feeding the grain or root
it turns up and makes Il nice rack for th'
hay. The stanchions we're in two rows
the COWS facing each other with an allel
between for a railway with a car to hole
the grain or roots to be fed out the graiI
came down from the bin above, through
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1877.

features Of arbitration, and they will only
surrender their personal views and vote for
1t from VIA. they believe to DO q high
sense1 of public duty in a crisis too immi-
nent TO admit Of more delay. 1t Is notice
able that the republicans who gave their
adhesion to the project yesterday were to-
day opposed to 1t, while democrats like
WGtterBOn, who lab1red for three hours IN
the advisory committee against arbitra-
ton outside of congress, reluctantly
yield 10 1t. II IL believed that at least IL
republican senators, including Morton,
Sherman and Mitchell, will oppose the fea-
ture of arbitration. On the other hand, the
republican members Of the committee feel
confident of adopting it by a large MAORI
~. Without looking into the details of
the bill, not n few prominent lawyers in
both parties express serious doubts ON its
face of its 1nstitutiouality. Among the indi-
cations of popular sentiment have been tel
egrams received by Hoar approving his
course in the matter, one in particular from
Chief Justice BiElow of his own state, pro.
nouncing that all parties arc overwhelming
" in favor Of the bill.
The WorM says Hendricks declined an
interview on the bill.
The Sun says those democratic members
who were disposed to object to the bll on
constitutional grounds have found their oh.
i|eciions answered by the mcmbers which
proposed il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
The COMPROMISE Bill.

Washington specials are largely devoted
to the compromise bill. The tribune says
congressman are not at all cordial toward
the bill, and politicians of both parties
seem to think there Is a trick in It for the
benefit Of the other party. A curious phase
of the situation was the ayowal of a num-
Der of western democrats that the opposi-
ton of men like Morton and Sherman,
Gen. Garfield and Frye, is only 4 blind to
induce democratic members to support 1t.
1t is barely possible that a strong op.
position may be organized, but as its OPP
ponents In each party wait for those in the
hostile camp to lead off, it is probable that
their courage will ooze out in the delay.
n MASS OF STATEMENTS AND OPINIONS.
The Tribune says the first question be-
fore the commission will be as to its juris-
dlction, and the decision Of this viii deter
mine In q great measure the character of
subsequent arbitration. The best republi-
can lawyers in each house believe that q
commission constituted as the proposed
one will be, will take a very conservative
position on this important question of ju-
reelection. Some of the more ultra demo-
Gratis, who hold that congress has power to
make a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS going into
the very counties and precincts of a state
10 ascertain how the vote was cast. believe
that the commission will hold similar
views. The Tribune says it is not certain
that Davis will be the fifth Judge selected,
as this would skip Swayne, the remaining
senior member of the court. If the two
democratic judges insist on! doing so, the
final choice will have to be made by lot,
and tho republicans will then have three
chances to the democrats one, for of the
four justices not selected by the bill, three,
Swayne, Hunt and Bradley, are republi-
cans.
Secretary Fish faYorS the compromise
bill.
The Times says there is less disp ositior
on the part Of members to define theil
| positions than yesterday. But there il
more opposition discovered on the republl'
can side than wal supposed to exist. Tel,
egrams have been received by members to,
day urging the passage of the bill, and
others, but fewer in numbers, against it,
George William Curtis tolegraphs George
f. Hoar his approval. 1t is predicted thai
the debate will be brief. But this is i'm,
probable, as amendments will be Offered
and urgently pressed.
The Herald says Edmunds will open, ant
the discussion is likely to be the moot brill
liant and remarkable heard In years. Thu
HerdM says Tilden and Hayes decline tc
give their views of the compromise bill.
The World says there Is no dout that the
majority of individual opinions of mem
berS and senators is clearly against tn,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
SENATOR EDMUNDs.

Senator Edmunds, chairman of the COM
mittee, in presenting the report and bill for
the counting Of the electoral vote, smoke as
follows:
l only wish to say in addition that the
committee are of opinion that the measure
we recommend is not what is called a COM
promise in any sense of the term, but is a
measure Of justice in aid of the exercise of
constitutional government and that in no
sense will anybody have q just right to say
that snyone's opinions or views have been
surrendered in any substantial respect. 1t
is not a measure of policy or contrivance,
| but o measure of constitutional justice for
the preservation in peace and order Of the
government.
l am directed, Mr.. President, by the
select committee raised under the resOlu-
ton of the senate on the subject of count
ing the electoral votes, to submit q report
n writing, with an accompanying bill. The
report is signed, | am happy to say, with
| great unanimity by the members Of both
committee, it being a report in form, joint
and several to tie two houses. 1t is signed
by all with one exception.
| give notice to the senate that we shall
desire to take up the bill at the earliest
possible day, as time is running very fast
possibly, and l hope indeed, on Saturday
he day after tomorrow but certainly on
Monday, aud to press it to a determination
in some form steadily from that time forth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

But tho democrats have made one or two
good selections. Luclus q. G.. Lamar,
elected, a year ago, o senator from Missis-
sippi, Is a man of unqucstioned ability and
i,tcsrity, and ia not, by any meana, a mere
sou'herA democratic politician. He is
naturally a conservative, has had a long
congressional experience, both before and
siacc the war, and sees tina; peace in the
sHu Ii 10 only o|btainable by the obliteration
Of the color line, and will act and vote &C.
cordiugly. The new senator from Arkan-
sag, Augustus IL. Garland, was formerly 3
vli5aad was opposed to secession. lie is
sad to be a lawyer of commanding ability
and cloquence, and is the author of the
present constitution OF Arkansas, which
Judge Poland %pronounces to be 2 "modc.
" constitution During his admins
tration in Arkansas, q correspondent
writes, he "has developed o splen-
{ did school system and has given the
c)lored men of the state "a fair proportion
"of the positions according to their nu
I" merical strength" He, as well as Lamar
will make first-class senators, but they vii
hardly Offset the new senators from Texas
Teunesse, Alabama and Oregon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

While the senate and country are gain
ing in the results of the republican sena
torial elections, the opposite seems to be
tho general rule in states where the de-
mocracy have control. Tennessee has
elected Isham G. Harris for the full term
of six years from the fourth of March. lie
was one Of the most notorious seccssionists
in the state, and it was mainly to his CT
forts that Tennessee was taken out of the
Union and when he fled the state at the
approach of the federal troops, he not only
depleted the state treasury, but carried of
the funds of the banks. For a second
senator they have elected an unknown
man, one James Z. Bailey, defeating DAME
NJ. Key, who in his term Of less than two
years has made himself r national reputa.
ton for craftsmanship, ability and fairness.
Harris and Bailey will hardly fill the place
Of Cooper and Key.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

Consisting In part OF
ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
STANDARD BOOKS,
BIBLES,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
In all styles and prices,
OOk IN SITS,
y BOOKS,
10 % POETRY and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
In endless variety.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
Che RutIand daily Glnbe
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1877.

On Thursday, Alvin Saunders was elect
cd United States senator from Nebraska,
for the term of six years from the fourth of
March, to succeed Phineas w. Hitchcock.
This seems to be an excellent choice, and
rather an improvement on the present sena-
tor. Saunders was the fret republican
territorial governor of Nebraska, being ap-
pointed in 1861, by President Lincoln.
He is known as a conservative, and was
elected, as was Senator Paddock two years
ago, by a union Of all the elements of the
party opposed to radicalism. 1t is said
that the friends of Senator Hitchcock re
gard Governor Saunders election as q de
feat of his enemies as well as his own de
feat, because Saunders had very little cup.
port at the outset, and because he was ''thC
''most conservative man of the lot" The
country r~cjOices in this kind of defeats.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
Vermont in Congress.

Senator Morrill, has introduced a bill for
the relief of Francis N. Strong and Thomas
Ross, which was referred to the committee
on patents.
Senator Morrill, presented a petition of
Rev. II. r. Nye, II. r. Cone and other
cilizen0 Of Brooklyn, n. y. asking for the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic liquors in the district Of Columbia
and the territories.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

This convenient term includes numerous
ill-deined and supposed incuisble forms Of
disease, accompanied by general lassitudc
and exhaustion, without any ascertainable
external or internal cause. The PERUVIAN
SYRUP send. its renovating influence to the
inmCst recesses Of the system, and has re-
lievcd in our community many cases of sup
posed incurable disease.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

Games, Carved Brackets, Wall Poe
kcts, slipper Cases. Glove and Hand
kerch'f BJXes, Writing Desks, Work
Boxes, Jewel Cases, Russia Leather
Pocket Books, Diaries, Cigar cases,
Library InKstands, Pen Wiptrs,
Thermometers, Bronzed Vases,
Glass Vases. ETC.. etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
A WAR FOR WHITE NEWS RIoHTs.
The Indian Joseph whom the Christian How
ard IL Fighting.


The life Of this man Joseph IL ono long
record of uninterrupted infamy. He has. until
very recently. been guilty OF ne cnr9n.rry 81
behaving himself lke ncanriul nnI h ,o1 81
nerpotrate single outrage upon q settler
during The whole tiny, that hrG was living at
ahe savage impudently took away from his
white ncighhors every plausible pretcNt for cN-
Not very long ago the Government which
must have become thoroughly tired of Jos"pl's
impudcnt pcacelulnrss. notified him that he
must give ,upto white settlers the reservation
upon which his tribe lived, and which had been
soemnly guaranteed 10 the Noz Forces by
treaty. Instead of promptly obcying the order
Joseph. with degree Of 'impudcncc which was
really startling. rcnonstratcd with the Govern
mont and actually limited that ii was under Oh
legation 70 maintain its own treat os ana to keep
faith with him. OF course, the idea that great
and enlightened Government ought to keep
faith with feeble tribe was too absurd to merit
notice. and Joseph was once more calmly re-
qucstcd 10 hasten his departure In the moan
time. white mon entered his rcs"rvaton. in
spite Of his ridiculous claim that he had rights
oi property which anybody was bound ~ re-
young men was killed. by an nqfEctic settler.
Incredible rs II may secm, Joseph went 10 the
extreme length OF asserting that TINS trifi,ng
incident was Il murder and sent to the nearest
settlement and gruVcly requested the author-
ties to arrest and punish the so.called muir
dcrcr. one can fancy the neNtingushaDle
Upon the hollow prctcNt that to be turned out
81 the home which the Gov.rnmcnt had guar.
antccd to him. and to have his YOU z men shot
for the amusement Of frontier n "mcn. con-
stituied n grievance. Joseph dclL eratcly took
M arms and made war against the United
conduct Of the patriots Of the Revolution who
preferred To- fight the British Empire rather
than to pay taxes without representation. but
there is nothing to relieve the vulgar impudencc
Of the chief Of u small band Of sayn@cs who pre-
- give M his wrctchod little country. Of
course. after hc had thus displayed the iull ma
lightly Of his nature there was nothing lett to
lts Npup tXpstt TO gNtFFfuiuntt him. md trGpfls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
OFF FOR Az OCE.iN RICE


Ia, Ia.
nv SVh'oi'r IachV7 th'u III" racing Tor
the Bennett challenge cup from Sandy Hook
around Fivn F,thn,n Ii,,,,t off Co,,,, AZ, e.,
~, ,.,,,.. t,.. e.. -, a., 10y 9',i'-
y" S'S'i""S "u'Il""h VIVA VIM ana weather
EnmIlnr and Vcstn mr.. tio ,..,,,,. iii, m
-, H. 49,, :, 20 ''o '''P. s''V'9' MY
were IN inc HORSESHOE early IN the morning.
Al ot lock in tho afternoon the tug boat C. f.
RAYMOND :. ,iu,- ns tb, ,,,,,i.,.,, L,,,, - ,,
- - "V"' VI .iV
wv loIN i'ht 'iun' l'!t inc Battery with
full cargo Of good follows bound for a pussa.,c
80, ,,,., ,.,..,f.,. q d., ., .i... -
~, Wv -" M S".''7'
inc yh'hs were found III the Horseshoe all
hove short ready for the start with tnnin and
for.s,ils ,rI aim, ,....t, ~,
'" 7".l' ~" i"c iu'
lor'tvlsull was spread. Tho Ncnta and ldler
were the first to yet under wnv At four MIN
,,. ., ...i..f .i,. -, =,
"' y" VIZ "a INC lux souliueu Hor Wiilsti' as
a signal for the yurAt- to ret into POSITION. The
1dlcr and prcaduauuht vorc thnn sill, hv s,dc
,rd th., p,rtt.,,,I ", ~
GU" WV ""inu'VI nhu ''s'"' s'aiu'iS neck anu
neck. followed. All wore sailing tp the north
ward ell Buoy 81. The lido was Just making
ohh. NJ six minutes past the TUG blew her
second whistle. aud the boats strained Tor the
ad. Thm, wind was souih-southw -. blowing
lightly. The Droalnnuglt crossed tn lin" at
pu-- 4 cio-e behind at nine minutes and threc-
uuartCrs past ). Tho Rambler and tllc NDAta
passed ut ten and eleven minutes after re-
sloctivy
The Ncsta had her siaysail up and the Dread
nntlIguf and lI'pF tlnir4 NctttIa no. tAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
FOUR .iB.iNDOyED INFiyTs.
The strange Conduct Of Three Women who
said They were from Indiana.

Three young women entered th6 New
York and New Haven room Of the Grand Union
Depot ON Sunday last and sat down quietly.
They were neatly attircd in linen travelling
suits. Ono carried twin babes in her arms,
and each of the others bore single infant.
They said 10 officers connected with the depot
that they had come to New. York by the 1890
train from tho West After n few minutes"
said Detective Mcmahon. all the women wont
out and crossed over to tho Wcstchcstcr House.
AZ Foriy-sccoud street and Fourth avenue. On
Monday morning ono Of the women, who
seemed the youngcs; md was the prcttiest
walked hastily into the depot waiting room
again. Shc carried the two infants. and was ac-
cumpanied 10y u porter from tho WCstchcstcr
Hot j, who had her rormantcau. Sh. quietly
took s"nt but soon slipped out OF the room,
leaving the babes and the sutchcl. The twins
were neatly dressed in frllcd gowns. and over
their shoulders were, llnc blue opera canes
They were peacefully slcoping. They were
takentp the Police Central Oilirc.
Mr.. S"anlnn. proprietor Of the Westchcstcr
House. sad On sunday morning three
women. nicely dressed and fine looking one of
whom carried "a pair OF twins. and each Of
the others babe, came into the hotel. They
seemed 70 hayc plcntyo money, and took par
Indiana. but did not say how long they pro-
posed TO stay. or when they intended To CO. In
hill chnnrcd and she had plenty of money be-
sides. They remained over sunday and Nom
day. and then won't away; Two of them. learn,
in SiXtv-cghth street. Tho other woman
wished to do the same thing. hut the authorities
refused her request because che had more than
ON" child. She returned disconsOlntcly with.
ont her companions. Then she went Ia scvc raj
other pla" IS. hut was turned away. None of the
women registered their names; The bag that
was loft in the depot was full Of infants cloth
ing."
The twins lay in cradle in Matron webb's
apartment III the Police Central Office. last even-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05
INSURANCE INyEs TrGArloNs.
superintendent SMITH Closing Examinations
for Want OF Money.

ALBANY, Sept 4.-Ihe public has noted
with some surprise the total cessation OF cNam-
nations Of insurance companies by Supcrin-
trndont Smy'h sinco the exposure Of Furber's
Universal Life. The delay has been caused
solely by a lack OF appropriations, but undcv
decision Of the Attorney General, Just rem
dored, tho examinations will probably joy
sumod rs before. As long ago NJ the 2Gta
If last Juno. the Superintendent called the
attention of the Attorney General to the h
that he could mot continue the investigations
without drawing upon the npprop ration due IN
q tnh.rneNt ana nskng IN vpiniun whether
hr would incur Liabilities and hr subject Ia re-
wuyni II bee continued tue examinations even
with tlr appropriation cAhuu1lrl, "a Hrtnn of
mot Constitution seeming - provide against tho
lucurm nt Oi any obligation for any purpose
h'}Ond ~" .ulprllfiilluh made iur sueh llI-
lI1fn. II rs a iHrt ihut thn INSURANCE companies
arr r"Wrd t. pay hnrk the amounts cNpeud-
on i'm helr NNuminuil Jon, and osl'nrlhly to the
Nup"rut1 nd it, bat he is rcIuii Il 90 cover n
into Ne state treasury. \ bll Nne passed in
h'ih II Nn-r- lurl session ~ remedy TINS am
Guilty, iWt u lui 1t for want of tine Governors
signature at ihs 'I1s'ui tAe ihuy days. Under
these 0lr'uuetih Ds Mr., Smyth found il ueces-
Haly 10 cease his examinations altogether on
Epply 10 the Auornry-I'rnera Tor m opinion,
upon the strength OF which he might hope to
continue them without iLlraIiOn of the law
The opinion has lust horn rendered after two
months, 70 the effect that the Superintendent
may continue the Investigations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-05

How the Roughs Of New Haven suburb
Served Mr.. Beard.

New HAVEN. Sept. 1.-The right 10 choose
"a place oi residence has been supposed to be
guaranteed 20 every American citizen by the
Law. Apparently. tits not recognized in Moet-
willie. the Twelfth Ward Of this city. however
Thonas +. Beard has for some years carried
ON a shocmaking hu-noss in this city. Several
months ago he moved his family. wife in
falling health. and several children. To- Wesrllc
and started Il branch shop there. Board is an
eccentric man given to Boosting In circular
which he printed and distributed among the
MertViilo people hc announced that ~ first
class Republican shoemaker hud arrived, and
that there was Nv no need for kepublica
to latrouiIe q Democratic -hoomakcr.' B'nrd
lad am eve "a business and sUs 'cedcd IN ohtain-
hearing a gorgeous sign. knowing what tn"
ie.llng was about him. lac hra-g'd Imprud nifty
of his personal lrowc-s The dust had not had
time t. mar tho EOrgeOu-nf-- of tn" now sign
when il was attacked. Stones were thrown To-
batter II down. and Vitriol WAS spnttcrcd On il t.
found themselves in hot water. Threats were
made and they lived in fear.
On Saturday night last thotrCuhlc eliminated.
4 gang Of young rufians lrcd a vollcy ~ stones
at the sign. with the cNldouI desire II provoking
u collision. Mr.. Beard started cut after q con-
stable. hut was wnylgid kno 'krd down and
hrutally bcnien. u ie wife who went ~ his aid.
was also beaten. IHrg" stones. weighing SOW
era pornds wcr" thrown. one Of which struck
Mr.. Is ard. inJuring him painfully. MIR. Beard
finally escaped. and called constable but he
mad" no arrests,
Tn" New Haven chief 81 Police. who has SOW
eniy mon under his command. cypress = the
opinion that tn" Beard family Will he driven
from the wn. A. the village authorities are
luWrIiess, that seems the hkelicst result.