davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
DIR. J. briggs, PiiclRemcdIos.

Hemorrholds are frequently preceded by Q
sense of weight in the back IONS and lower
suppose he has some affectiofl Of tie kidneyf
or nelghboring organs. AT times symptoms o
indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasi
ness or the stomach etc. A disagreeable itch
ing is q common attendant. At certain times
stinging or burning pain is experienced, beinl
often very severe; after the fecal discharge
there is more or less bearing down or tones
mus. Try Briggs Pile Remedies for their cure
Sold bY DRUGGISTS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20

Piles-The agony Of Tophet is not or cannot
be much worse than the torture endured by
millions who are troubled with internal bleed
ing, external and itching piles Glad tidings
for the sufferer. Briggs Pile Remedies are
mid, safe and sure. Dr.. j. Briggs Co., New
ark, N J, Sold by druPpists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
The Indians.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 10.
The Indians on the Montana stage road,
thirty miles south Of Pleasant Valley, still
hold the road and dispatch line. They
turned the stage and telegraph repairers
back yesterday. Few bucks were seen but
many squaws and children are reported.
This Is not the main party bnt mostly
wounded and families.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20

Briggs Allevantor has marvellous and perfect
control over the nerves, increases the action OF
the heart without exclii ing the brain, will cure
all malariouS Diseases suOdues fever equaliZes
the circulation, stimulates the weakened and
diseased frame ana restores the sufferer to
health. Sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
TrX Them and be HnppY.

Corns, Bunons, etc., are as useless to the
community as dishonest politicians, noisy row.
dies, squalling cats or bowling dogs under
your " indow. Briggs Corn and Bunion Rene
dies stop all commoton, rendering the victim
happy and contented. Sold by druggists
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
Is.n,arISablc lkenedY.

Bronchitis is dry Inflammation OF the men,
brane OF the Broncbia, which causes constant
desire TO expectorate, but with all the efforts
OF scraping, coughing OF sneezlng, there is no
mucus TO be raised, and the difficulty increases
until it becomes chronic Briggs Throat and
Lung Healer cures bronchitis and all diseases
OF the Throat and Lungs. Sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
Racing Circuits.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.
A new racing circuit has been organiz-
ed called the Ohio Fall Circuit, meeting at
Toledo Sept. 25; at Cleveland Oct 2; Co
lumbus Oct. o; Cincinnati Oct. 16. The
purses aggregate $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20

Headache-Who can avoid looking haggard
and old, when the brain is craZed with pain :
led by pain is greaterrayager of beauty Than
time? j. Briggs Allevanter will cure head
ache and neuralgia in trice, and all sufferers
will hail with delight this never-failing reme-
dy, sOld by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
The Very Latest Dispatches By
Associated Press.
CongratulatorY Order.

VI0J 4kUks Tue
The chief marshal Of the centennial eel
ebration has issued a congratulctory ad-
dress to marshals and staff officers of the
procession on the 10th and 10th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Hsw York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. is.
GOLD is now quoted at at l05',.
GOVERNMENTS are firm.
MONEY at ~.
STOCKS are unsettled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
OF for White Mountains.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 10.
Gov. Preseott's party leave early to-mor-
row for Wells River 10 meet the president.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
The following are the quotations
Hs'v York Produce Market.

Wv AWA ktvouoo Ae4Aos
NEW YORK. Aug. IS.
.corroK-Market 10 dull middling uplands
stiiH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20

GET THE
BEST NEW PAPER
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Agents for tho Globe
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
The Eastern War.
BATTERIES sILENCED.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10.
The Russians at Giurgevo silenced the
Turkish batteries at Rustchuk on the 18th
inst.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Veterans 20 the Front.

A despatch from Philadelphia states that
the Grand Army of the Republic is organiz-
ing in that city for the purpose of aiding to
preserve the public peace. There are
twenty-seven posts in Philadelphia, and
they can supply fifteen hundred men at
short notice for the service proposed. But
these fifteen hundred men are tried veterans
who have faced the fire of n brave enemy
and proved their devotion to the cause of
teer TO fight. Their coolness, bravery and
experience make them worth four times
their number of inexperienced men or
rioters. Indeed, TO this Grand Army of the
Republic the country may look for its most
reliable defenders in the hour Of danger
We have an excellent State militia, men of
high spirit and courage, who will as rule
perform their duty we'll ); but the Grand Army
of the Republic is composed Of soldiers who
have had training and experience in active
service and will be at once at home in
fight. We have no means Of ascertaining
the exact number of the Grand Army but
the organization is supposed 70 be quarter
of million strong. Not man among them
would hold back if the poace and safety of
the country should ever be seriously en-
dangered. They would be as ready to
shoulder their muskets now as they were
in the past hours of the nations peril. 1t
would be we'll for tho posts in this city and
State to follow the example OF their CON-
rades in Philadelphia, and announce their
readiness to respond to any appeal from the
Mayor or Governor, should their aid be re-
quired to suppress lawlessness and dis
rd
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
The War In Roumelia.

The reports of Russian force operating
to the east Of Adrianople and of troops from
Shumla passing over the Balkan by the
Boghaz Pass are indications that the mill
tary operations are moving as if to make up
for lost time. It is said in the report that
Russian corps is at Kirk Kilissa, east Of Adr-
anople but it is likely that the word corps,
as here used, is not to be taken in its proper
military sense, and does not imply that
there is force composed Of troops of
all arms at that point 1t is, doubtless,
large cavalry command raiding through the
country with the composite purpose of
finding the Turkish army, if there is any
there, cutting communications and seizing
supplies. Our knowledge of the operations
Of the Russians beyond the Balkan is made
clearer by the perception of the course it
has forced upon the Ottoman commander
than by any direct news yet received From
the only account yet received of the
passage of the Balkan by the Rus
SLAMS it appeared as If the routes
used by them were not strategic lines,
as if neither cannon nor supplies could
be passed over in that way. But that i'm
preston was apparently ill-founded, as this
movement seems to have fanked the Turks
out of Shumla. Their movement from
Shumla is waste of effort, unless it is
movement in force made with the hope to
compel the Russians to fight at or near
Adrianople. II the Russian movement has
fanked Shumla it must be known to the
Turks that there is more than cavalry on the
south side Of the mountain.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Erroneous Compariso ms /.

They who compare our present troubles
with analogous troubles that have afflicted
various countries in Europe will suppose
that the mischief is likely to prove ir-
remediable because of the absence from our
system of any effective machinery for the
immediate repression of the disturbances.
In countries where the supervision and re-
preston of the activities of the people is the
greater part of the function of the govern
ment the regular armies would put
down riot in twenty-four hours un-
less the riot was strong enough
to put down the government. One or
tho other would certainly yield. But in
this country the principal functions of gov
ernment are to collect the taxes and ad-
minister the criminal law, and the people
are not governed at all in the sense of any
control of their acts not within the catalogue
of crimes. Consequently there is no ma
chinery to control them on grand scale
The police are as one to thousand the
country over, and if the militia is called
upon it gives its cartridges to the enemy in
an amicable way and not from the barrel of
a rifle. There IL no army. Ii therefore
the revolt had for its object to over
throw the constitution and construct red
republic the country would appear to be
at it's mercy, judged from the standpoint Of
foreign views. But the judgment would be
erroneous. The gove1nment-the political
machinery--was never III the world in less
danger than it is now with an insurrection
defiant in several Of our great cities
Society is safer in the hands Of the people
than in those of the government. The sol
diers could not save Pittsburg, but when
they were withdrawn the people got up and
saved the city themselves. All of which
indicates how erroneous it is to compare our
excitements with those of countries in Eu-
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

The Citizens Coming to the 'FRONT.'
sympathized with the striking train men,
have now taken upon themselves the task
of crushing these rioters and maintaining
order. In Indianapolis and Chicago public
indignation at the lawlessness and miscon-
duct of the strikers has also brought the
citizens to the front to form vigilant asso-
citation. From other points We hear that
the public indignation is rising against
these outrages and their authors.
What the HERALD warned the strikers
against has now come to pass through their
own folly and violation of law. They have
lost the sympathy Of the public, which un-
doubtedly they possessed to a large degree
last week. Pity for them has given place to
indignation everywhere. Journals which at
first spoke kindly of them while admonish-
ing them to be careful to keep within the
law now demand their prompt suppression
by force as dangerous and unenduraDie
nuisance. In several of the great cities the
citizens are forming vigilance committees TO
punish disorder, and as the strike has
Iapiuly spread over tue country "o ""iA
the strikers that these citizens associations
may just as rapidly spread everywhere
This is not a country where men will be al
lowed, lawlcssly and defiantly, to encroach
on the rights OF the community or wantonly
to attack property and personal rights. We
once more warn the strikers Stop work If
you please, but hands off leave the rail-
roads alone touch no man who is willing
to work attempt no riot or mob violence
and suffer none to be attempted III your
name else storm of public indignation
and contempt now rising will crush you
The people have SO fur been looking on,
but there are abundant signs that they will
presently assert their rights, SO wantonly
attdckcd by the strikers and their allies.
These have only themselves to blame for
this grave change in the attitude of the
public toward them. They had right to
strike but what right had they to block
ade trains? to seize depots to close extern
sive workshops and force thousands Of un-
willing workmen into the streets and to
idleness to attack men willing to work on
the trains? to destroy private and corpo-
rate property?
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
One Sincere Adnltrer.

1t must be great satisfaction to the rail-
road men to know that they have excited
the admiration of Schwab b--Justus Schwab.
Men in full possession of cool judgment
would hardly feel fiattered to know that any
act of theirs was approved by Schwab, es-
peciully if they knew Schwab. But the
strikers are not cool enough just now to
distinguish nicely, and they doubtless feel
q natural desire to know what people think
of them. Consequently, when they hear
that Schwab approves and applauds they
may be happy, and'they will not permit an
lnopportune inquiry as to the value of
Schwabs opinion to mar their pleasure.
1t is Schwab's opinon-in so far as
the intellectual sewage that passes
through brains like his can be called
opinion--that the Commune is the ideal
basis of social and political organization.
The Commune is that every one who has
anything shall divide with those who have
nothing. The man who has labored all day
or all night, for every day or night in the
week, must when pay day comes divide
with the tramp who has boozcd the time
away in the shade. 1t is true Schwab wants
this process to begin with the bloated bond
holders. But the bondholdcrs would soon
be used up, and then the process would 60
on down and down until it reached the
brakeman, who, having earned eighty cents
o day, would naturally have to pass forty
cents to the nearest tramp, who has not
earned cent, and will not rs long as there
is brakeman to earn it for him. The rail-
road men will be glad to know that in
Schwabs opinion they are in fair way to
initiate that kind Of millennium.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Rem q nAberI

There are mischief-makers in New York
eager to stir up trouble here and to bring
on a riot. We warn these gentry that the
authorities are prepared that the citizens
are in no humor to tolerate a mob that
there is force enough to crush out at once
any unlawful demonstration /; and that no
mercy will be shown to the authors and
meters of violence. Whoever attempts
anything Of the kind will call down on his
head bloody vengeance. Both the au
thorities and the citizens have been put on
their guard by the Pittsburg riot there is q
disposition to make very short work with
rioters and the forces at hand are quite
sufficient for the work.
There is not tho least excuse here for
demonstration of any kind. Let us have
peace md order in New York. All good
citizens will keep out of the meetings called
by demagogues whoever is found at such a
meeting will be an object of just suspicion
to honest men, and if he gets hurt will have
himself to blame But one thing is GER
tain--if there should be any riotous demon
stration the authorities mean to take care
that the ringieaders and authors of the dis
turbnnce do not escape.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Honest Workingmen, Look Here.

In Chicago, on Monday evening, meet
ing of workingmen was called, and an ex-
Alderman who some time ago fed to Canada
to escape the Penitentisry for completely
with the whiskey thieves addressed the as
semblage. In Columbus, Ohio. "Johnny
Cain, formerly convict in the Penitenti-
ary," made himself the leader in "work-
ingmen's" demonstration. At Marietta, Pa,
large body OF tramps have organized to
plunder the town and the neighborhood.
Let all honest workingmen of New York
remain quietly at home and abstain care
fully from attending public meetings in
these days. This is no time for public
demonstrations, nor is the company you
will find at any public meeting this week
fit for you or for your boys. Stay away.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Proportions OF the Strike.

They rather reproach us on the other side
the Atlantic for our big things to
grandeur in our conceptions, the conse-
quence, perhaps, Of the possession of big
things. Because we have got the biggest
waterfall at Niagara, and the biggest cave in
Kentucky the biggest prairies, the biggest
rivers and the biggest hotels they laugh and
regard us as only gigantic toadstool that
fancies itself a mushroom. But they will
have to acknowledge now that we have one
more thing on a scale SO large that there
would hardly be room forit in Europe. This
is we support the biggest strike there ever
was--one that covers more space, involves
more dangers and proves the possession of
more folly than any strike ever before
made
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

To the Workingmen of New York.
A great many of the laboring people and
artisans OF this city are deeply excited dbout
the strikes on the railroads. They believe
the strikers to have grievances which ought
to be remedied; and they give their sympa-
thy to these men. The HERALD, which has
at all times been the sincere and jealous
friend Of the workingmen, as these very
well know, said, on the outbreak of these
difficulties, that the men had right to stop
work if they chose SO to do 1t has now
few important words Of advice to the work.
ing people of New York.
Attend to your duties do not allow your
selves to be excited; do not crowd the
streets; do not attend public meetings
called at such time as this; ; remain quietly
with your families in the evening Suspect
any one who comes forward as an orator at
this time; such man is certainly a dema-
gogue; he is almost certainly no. an indus
trious workingman, supporting his family
by the labor of his hands; and he may be
person with whom at other times you would
not think of Gssocating.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
svmpathixtng Militia men.

There are militiamen who ''sympathize"
with the distufbers of the peace and hand
over their guns and their cartridges. Early
in the war there used to be soldiers who,
when they got near the front, and heard
tho firing and saw the wounded coming to
the rear, suddenly found that they had
conscientious scruples against war or that
they respected" the Southern cause, and
who consequently wanted to get away. 1t
was ALWAYS understood that O dislike to the
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Paying tho Bills.

In Pittsburg there was at one moment
widespread sentiment that supported the
strikers, and even when the strike was lost
in insurrection the fact that troops from a
sister city were sent to maintain order acted
on local jealousy in such way us to
give to the riot itself the countenance
that had previously been given to the
strike Pittsburg enjoyed Tor time
this kind of sentimental debauch, but
now it seems to have gotten bravely over
the weakness. Its citizens are, therefore,
in position to reflect that in the two days
of inaction in which they looked on calmly,
if not approvingly, at the butchery of regi-
ment OF Philadelphia men, hunted by mob
of thirty thousand, there was piled up an
account that will touch their consciences
terribly-through their pockets. That city
danced and 1t will have to pay the fiddler.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
A NEW EXPEDITION TO BE FITTED oUT-DEs
scRIPTIoN OF THE VESSEL.

NEW EXPEDITION TO BE FITTED OUT-DEs
sCRIprIoN OF THE VESSEL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July "a, 1871.
The schooner Florence, Captain George f. Tyson,
commaador, heretofore announced sail Wednesday,
July % on preliminary expedition to the Polar seas.
will not sail until Wednesday, August l. or possibly
day later, tho needed repairs upon her yet
being completed Her officers and engaged
with one two excepuons--and her stores, together
with nstrun from the Signal Oficc at Washington
arc on board She Is proyisoned for year'G
cruise The Florence fast saileE She Is riggei
us u forc-and-at schooner, aud though built Ia
1851 is yet stanch and soaworthy She waa
thoroughly ovcrhauled bcioro gong her last
cruise, and Is nearly good Her
ments are:-04 feet long, 10 feet beam, depth eet
aud tonnage So 2s- LOO She carries forstop-
mast, aud has her square sail yard athwarl since the
enlargement her cabin she has six berths and two
statcrooms aft and bcrths forward. She Will ship
SIX foremost hauds. In order that she may success.
fully toe pressure OF the floating ico which
she will Northern seas her stem has been
rcplanked with tcn-iuch timbers and covered with
wonch planks THIS her total tho at thu
bow OF nearly sixteen inches. Snq has 0eon cauk cd
scrapcd and painted, aud Is nowrh first class con-
dition tor ner perilous and isolated expedition Cap
Ty supcrviscs tho work upon her, giving hrs
personal attention to the smallest details He expects
that Captain Howgatc, who will command the main
expedition, will arrive at New London Sunday aud
remain until the departure OF the Florence Professor
Balrd Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries, who Ia
deeply interested in the schcmo OF Arctic eAp0raton
New London to-day and had u conference with
Captain Tyson aud expressed satisfaction tho prog
ress of the preliminary steps Mr.. Orrsy TAFT shor-
man. Yale graduate OF 1877, who Is TO accompany tho
expeditien as mcteorooglst and photographer, was
also here looking after the instruments and scion0c
Pin uancca Of
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

think for themselves, and where the citizens,
however strongly they may be inclined to
favor the workingmen, resent very iercely
all organized violations of law and all at
tacks on personal rights and on property.
Already it is said with bitterness every
where that if tho strikers have families to
support SO have those willing workers who
stood ready to take their places and were
violently driven of. Already it is said that
tho strike was not honest else the men
who stopped work would not at once have
stopped the running oftrains, and would not
have forced unwilling hundreds in machine
shops and factories to turn out on the streets
aud waste their time and wages. Already
the violence, the attacks on persons and on
property have disgustod the honest citi-
xens, who see the strikers colloquing with
tramps thieves and cutthroats, and ad-
dressed by State prison birds and the riffraf
of habitual criminals and habitual dema-
gogues.
We advise tho strikers to give it up.
They have made mess OF it, The force
and momentum OF their movement are
already broken. The public, which was on
their side when they began, is indignant,
and will not tolerate their lawlessness
Their great man, Arthur, has once more
proved himself an unscrupulous and also
On incapable demagogne, and we advise
them to get rid of him at once, or, what
would be better, themselves to got out of the
trade union into which he persuaded them,
and where, if they will take the trouble to
count up, they will see that they have flung
away much money which their families
needed If they have grievances their own
misconduct and folly have put them out Of
court for the present. Until order is restored
everywhere and every man is protected in
his right to labor, no appeals will be heard
by the American people.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
Public Meetings.

We advise all honest and respectable
workingmen in New York to keep carefully
away from the public meetings which have
been called in TomplKins square and else
where.
We advise them to remain quietly at
home in the evening and keep their chill
dren with them. A good many disreputable
and dangerous characters will be drawn to
these meetings; the police will be there,
too; and honest men had better keep out Of
the way. 1t is no place for them.