davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
T III e S U N

1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
The different editions OF THE SUN during the
next year VIII be the same rs during the year
That has Just passed. The daily edition will,
on week days, be sheet of four pages, and on
sundays sheet or eight pages, or So broad col
umns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet
OF eight pages OF the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to our
THE suS will continue TO be the strenuous
advocate OF reform and retrenehment, and OF
the substitution OF statesmanship, wisdom and
integrity for hollow pretence, inbecility and
fraud In the administration OF public ana RS
IL Will contend for the government OF the peo-
pie, py the people, and for the people, as op-
posed TO governments by fraud in the ballot.
box and In the counting OF votes, enforced by
military violence. IL Will endeavor 10 supply
lts readers-a body now not far from million
OF souls-with the most careful complete ana
trustworthy accounts OF current events, and will
employ for this purpose numerous and care
Iully selected stan OF reporters and correspond
ents; Its reports from Washington, especially,
VIII be full, accurate and fearless and Il will
aouoless continue 70 deserve and enjoy the
hatred OF those who thrive by pundering the
treasury or by usurping what the law does not
give them, while II will endeaVor TO merit inc
commence OF the public by defending the rights
OF the people against the encroachments OF un-
JUSTIFIED power.
The price, OF the daily SUN will be IS cents a
Snndav o ed, sooo year postpaid, or with the
year, postpaid.
umns viii be furnished during ISL, at the rate
OF 81 ayear, postpaid,
The benent OF this large reduction from tho
previous rate for The WEEKLY can be enjoyed
by individual subscribers without the neces-
silly OF making up clubs. At the same time, II
any 81 our friends choose 10 aid In extending
our circulation, we shall be grateful to them
and every such person who shall send us ten or
more subscribers from one place will be enti-
tied 10 one copy OF the paper without charge.
AT one dollar year, postage paid, the expen-
SEES OF paper and printing are barely repaid.
and, considering the size OF the sheet and the
quality OF Its inter -, We are confident the
people Will cvnside THE WEEKLY SUN tho
cheapest newspope. In the world ana we trnst
also one OF the very best. Address
TIE SUN, New York City, NY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
CIRCULAR SAWS
Made Without Hammering.

The "SIMONDS" saws are Strengthened by
means OF heat and pressure, and without ham,
merlng, and are warranted superior TO ham
mered saws for the following reasons:
me success OF the process requiring q uni
form heat, insures perfectly uniform temper,
and they nle and set in more satisfactory
stand up TO their work better.
AS the steel Is left In a natural condition by
this process, the saws retain their original
shape, or position, as they are reduced In size,
thus avoiding the necessity and expense OF re-
hammering.
Being make OF higher quality OF steel than
II Is practical TO use by the old method, they
hold an edge longer.
Large circular mill saws can be run at any
reasonable speed with equally good results
saws 90 lncheSin diameter having been tested
from 400 to 1880 turns a minute, with perfect
charlottesville hammered saws must be
hammered differently for different speeds.
The ''SIMONDS" saws received at the centon.
NAL, Medal, Diploma, and the following re-
port OF the Board OF Judges:
"Circular Saws OF beautiful finish and form,
and originality In the method OF manufacture. y
A trial OF tho "SlMONDS" SAWS will satisfy
any mill man that he cannot AFFORD TO use ham.
mered SAWS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Can be cured. Why /?
because We have
cured hundreds OF
cases, some Of them
being given over to
die by all physicians
of other schools of
practice. Consump-
tion is a disease Of
the Airpassages and
over two-thirds of
the cases are caused
b y Catarrh. We
guarantee a cure IL
you will como in soa-
son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
GO00 A month. Agents Wanted on
RAOO our three great 50 books. The
STORY OF CHARLEY ROSs.

a full account OF this Great Mystery, written
by his Father, beats Robinson Crusoe in thrill
religions, a complete recount OF all denomina-
Ilons and sects. 300 Illustrations. Also the
indles' medical guide, by Dr. PancoAst. 100
and female agents coin money on them, par
Potter, Phlla. fq7d6wIv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
Asst H M a !
CONSUMPTION

DY PSIA w L
CURE. Liver and Kid
neycomplaintsare efrec-
tually reached by Oxy-
genated Air.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15


Why2 for the Same
reason as given n
bove. Tho Bronchl-
al Tubes are simply
conductors to carry
air to the Lungs,
hence Inhalation
must go direct to tho
seat of the disease,
and II you will fol-
low our directions,
we guarantee to
CURE Bronchitis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

CUREDwithoutcutting
or drawing blood, with
very little or no pain.
Any person troubled
withCancerand Tumors
will please write for tes-
timonials &C., from pa
tients cured. We war
rant a perfect cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15

Why7 because Asth-
ma is a contraction
of the Bronchial
Tubes, caused byin-
flammation and irri-
tation of the mucus
membranelln ingthe
Bronchial Tubes
Use OXygenated Air
as we will direct and
we will warrant Il
Cure. We have cured
cases OF 20 years
standing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
Bronchitis !

ALL PERSONS THAT
read this are invited to
send for our large and
beautifully illustrated
Paper, sent FREQ to any
address.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20
A Wretched Existence.

Other conditions being equal, there is no
reason why healthy man or woman should
not enjoy life; and it may well be doubted
whether adverse fortune has the power en-
sleeps soundly and whose digestion is good.
But for the nervous, feeble, dyspeptic invalid
there is no comfort in life. His existence is
indeed wretched one. But he should not
despair Of relief. That benignant restora-
tive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has i'm
parted healthful vigor to many a selfsup-
posed incurabe 1t is an unequalled builder
up of broken down physiques, and is besides
sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, nervous
ness, irregular habit of body, biliousness and
kidney aud bladder difficulties. 1t elimi-
mates from the blood the acrd element
which gives rise TO rheumatic ailments.
cheers and relieves the aged and iHtirm, aud
may be used with great advantage by ladies
in feeble health. Its perfect purity also
commends it to the use of invahds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

"PooR AND PRoUD."-Young men out
of business are frequently sadly hampered
by pride. Many young men who go
West take more pride than money, aud
bring back all the pride, and no money
at all. A young man who works for his
board" no matter what honest work he
does, has no reason for shame. young
man who cuts the bread of idleness, no
matter how much money he has, is dis
graced. Young men, starting in life,
ought to aim, first of all, to find place
where they can earn their bread and but
ter, with hoe, AK, spade, wheelbarrow,
currycomb, backing brush, no matter
how. Independence first. The bread
and butter question settled, let the young
man perform his duty SO faithfully as to
attract attention, and let him constantly
keep his eyes open for chance to do
better. About half the poor proud young
men, and two thirds the poor discouraged
young men, are always out of work. The
young man who pockets his pride, and
carries an upper lip as stiff as u cast-iron
doorstep scraper, need not starve, and
stands a good chance to become rich.-
Rome Sentinel.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20
The Lucky Mosquito.

The happiest moment in the life of a
mosquito, who is SO constituted as to en-
JOY all there is of this fleeting existence,
is when he makes the sudden discovery,
during the silent watches, clocks and
other chronometers of the night, that he,
of all his race, is the sole occupant of the
mosquito bar, and that there is no one to
divide his banquet with. Reflect, for
moment, what it is to be the only mos
quito admitted to the bar, with the privi-
lege of practicing in all the courts known
to mosquito jurisprudence. A mosquito
with a man all to itself! No hurrying,
no corroding fear that some other mos
quito is getting his work in ahead of
him, no apprehension lest there shouldn't
be enough to go around, no boiling
down of his dinner in the momentaly ex-
pectation of the arrival of a horde of
hungry and unemployed mosquitoes,
bearing red banner inscribed: Bread
or Blood" OF course no mosquito of
epicurean tastes likes to he disturbed in
his dainty meal. And when man is
exasperated by general and simul'a-
neous attack, he is apt to toss and pitch
about, superinducing fever Of the blood,
which any mosquito with proper knowl-
edge of. hygiene understands renders the
blood impure, and consequently unnutri-
tious, if not positively hurtful. There are
thousands of mosquitoes, we are conf
dent, limping about at this moment with
health gone and constitutions hopeless
wreck, all on account of ignorance or
carelessness regarding the simplest laws
of health.
Our solitary mosquito within the bar
is monarch Of all he surveys. He de-
sends in easy though eccentric circles
and drops gently down upon the
end of the gentleman's nose. If
an impatient hand be raised to
sweep him away, he only huns good
naturally - feeling entirely at hum
there-and gently retires for moment,
seeming to say, "No hurry at all, old fell
low, take your own time. can wait till
the second table if you like" He even
lights on the mosquito bar and jeers his
gaunt and voracious comrades, who are
clinging with the desperation of hunger
to the outside. Don't you wish you had
him. !" indicating who shin" means by
throwing his thumb over his shoulder in
the direction OF the sleeping victim
mice fat fellow, isn't he! and he's all
mine, mine" Then they dance around
and tear their hair, and use cuss words,
and are mad as lot of boys on the out
side of circus when they peer in the
door and see one of their number who
has eluded the guard and crawled under
the canvas.
The lucky fellow feasts off his victim
with the utmost leisure. At times he
takes rest, swinging in an improvised
hammock among the threads Of the net
ting, secure in the thought that he can
return to the feast at any time. To the
victim that monotonous hum in the still
ness of the night, and the drowsy con-
sciousness of persistent attack from a
solitary mosquito, have carried more ter
ror to the soul of Richard, than could the
substance of ten thousand mosquitoes
who dropped in on him little while and
then flew away about their business.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

AN exquisite bought hat from the
two leading matters of Paris and changed
the Innings. He called casually at the
shop of one and asked to have his hat
ironed. Good Heavens, sir" exclaimed
the artist, show could you possibly wear
such an abominationl Only look at il
closely. 1t is an old hat vamped up,
assure YOU" He went home, changed
his hat, aud called on the second. I'll
should be sorry to injure colleague, y
said the second halter, sarcastically, "but
really, If a salesman At my shop were to
offer customer such a wretehed object
as this l should dismiss him imme-
diately."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20
The Chameleon.

One of the most curious reptiles known
to man is the chameleon, which is very
plentiful in the East, and especially in
the Holy Land. The Rev. j. G. Wood,
author of several works on animals, had
chameleon for several months, and thus
enjoyed exceptional opportunities of OBJ
serving the habits and peculiarities of the
reptile. He says:
"When the chameleon wished to pass
from one branch to another it used to
hold firmly to the branch by the tail and
one hind foot, and stretch out its body
nearly horizontally, feeling about with
the other three feet. as if in search of a
convenient resting place. In this curious
attitude it would remain for a consider
able time, apparently suffering no incon-
venience.
1.-THE reptile does not necessarily as
sumo the color of any object on which it
is placed, but sometimes takes totally
different color. Thus, if my chameleon
happens to come upon any scarlet sub
stance, the color Immediately becomes
black, covered with innumerable spots OF
light yellow. The change was 80 instan-
taneous that as it crawled on the scarlet
cloth the color would alter, and the fore
part of the body would be covered with
yellow spots, while the hinder-parts re-
tanned their dull black. Scarlet always
annoyed the chameleon, and it tried to es'
cape whenever it found itself near any
substance of the obnoxious hue. The
normal color was undoubtedly black
with slight tinge of gray. But in 8
short time the whole creature would be.
come of vivid verdigris green, and, while
the spectator was watching it, the legs
would become banded with rings of yell
low, and spots and streaks of the same
color would appear on the head and body
When it was excited, either by anger OF
by.expectation-as, for example, when il
heard large fly buzzing near 1.-THE
colors were singularly beautiful, almost
exactly resembling in hue and arrange
ment those Of the jaguar. Of all the
colors, green seemed generally to pre-
dominate, but the creature would pass SC
rapidly from one color to another that il
was scarcely possible to follow the vari.
Gus gradations of hue"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

CHASE AND THE BREAD AND MILK
SUPpER.-"It is very curious thing"
said an old stager to a Leader reporter
recently, show small things often turn
the scale in close elections. When Sal
mon p. Chase was running for Governor
the first time, he came, l remember, dur
ing the canvass, to a little rural town in
Montgomery county. | was travelling
with him at the time and we were both
to speak in the same evening. Mr. Chase
had not been feeling very we'll all day,
and this fact, together with what followed
from it, did him much more good than
both our speeches. 1t happened on this
wise: An honest farmer had come some
ten miles over the country on purpose to
see the Governor, as he was even then
called. He saw, but was not satisfied
he determined to dine with him, in order
as he said, to see what Governor would
eat. Mr.. Chase, not feeling well, as
have said, did not care to partake of a
regular meal, and so simply ordered some
bread and milk. The farmer was de-
lighted Chase is the man for Governor,
he said to his friends. He only eats
bread and milk. He is no stuck-up fell
Ter. He is like us. He is the farmers
candidate by all means And the story
went all through the country and even
beyond. The enthusiastic farmer would
tell it with all the needed variations
and intonations, and when the votes were
counted it was ascertained that the Wing
majority was much larger than it hau
ever been in that country before, and all
on account of that one bread and milk
supper"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20
Purchasing Agency.

Ladies who are DESTROYS Of having goods
purchased for them in San Francisco can do
SO by addressing Mrs. w. II. Ashley, who
Will send samples of goods for their inspec-
ton and approval. Would say that am an
experienced dress SNEAKER, and have the ad-
vantage of buying at wholesale, and would
give my patrons the benefit OF same. Goods
purchased and sent c. q. ID. Send for Cir
cular. Any information in regard to styles
cheerfully given. Would add that | have a
trst-class establishment for Dress-making,
and am prepared to execute country orders
with dispatch. Address Mrs W. II. ASHLEY
l2O Suffer street Room 81 San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

PHYSICIANS Of high standing unhesitating-
ly give their Endorsement To the use OF the
Graefe berg MarshalPs Catholicon for all fe-
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
find wonderful relief from constant use OF
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists.
81 so per bottle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

For all the little and big aches and pains
OF every day occurrence, you will find PRArT's
ABOLITION on a prompt and reliable RENE
DIV, for internal and external use.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

RANCID butter is liked in Iceland, and
a commission Of Icelanders are in this
country to establish an agency for for
warding the article in large quantities.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

THE LITTLE PAINS, toothache, headache,
earache, cramps, COLES, corns and bunions,
are relieved by one application OF Trapper's
Indian Oil. Price 80 Cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

wv. SHAEFFER Il cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To
bacco. S2S Sacramento ST.. San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

HxLP for the weak. nervous and debiltated. Pull
vermachers Electric Belts and other appliances cure
paralysis and all painful chronic diseases without
medicine. Book and Journal with Information mailed
free. Medal awarded by late Mechanics Fair Pa
tients taken into the establishment Address J. s.
RUSSELL electrician and cole agent icss Folsom street.
San Francisco.
wISIER styles of domestic" Paper Fashions y
and beautiful designs Send stamp for catalogue.
~ Post street. San Francisco.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF superior nnsh at Morses Palace
OF Art al Montgomery street. San Francisco.
CARDS. sis Cabinets, " per doz PEOPLES ART
GALLERY, 81 Third street, San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-22
Misrule Of the Sultans-Government Bri-
berry and Corruption Everywhere.

During the past few days have had
interviews with number of officials of
the Turkish Government, and also with
prominent men of all classes well ac-
quainted with the situation of affairs
here. The information received from
these sources, and my own intimate
knowledge of Turkey and the Govern
ment of the Sultan, enable me to say
that the corruption and bribery which
are rife everywhere destroy all chances
of Turkish success.
There are no horses, no money, and
no order in the management of affairs.
All the carriage horses in the country
have been seized by the government for
war purposes. Another body of the
Softas were exiled to-day. They were
accompanied to the vessel on which
they took their departure by large
number of sympathiZers. The Sultan
is a nonentity. With 800 women and
5000 persons of all classes in the palace
to feed daily, the strain on the treasury
is intense. There is not a particle of
patriotism among the officials to give
ground for the slightest hope. Con
tracts for army stores and equipments
are awarded by means of bribery of the
officials having the matter in charge.
The advertisements in the newspapers
of contracts open to general competi-
tion are mere shams, and are connived
at by the Minister of War and those
who surround him. The Constitution
of the country is also a sham, and is
disregarded in every possible manner.
The Parliamentary Deputies are return
ing to their homes in disgust, and the
laws which have been passed will never
be put in force. The Minister of War,
however informed me that Turkey
would fight to the last. The Sultan
has given up all hope of aid from the
British Government. [Constantinople
Dispatch to New York Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-22
Remarkable Invention.

A New York paper brags about a
patent umbrella, in use over there, which
can be converted into Il camp-stool
whenever the owner desires to use it
in that manner. But that is hardly
worth mentioning. There is man in
this city who has an umbrella very much
superior to that one. When the weather
is clear he can carry it in his pocket,
but if storm comes up, he runs for a
vacant lot somewhere, touches spring
and turns the umbrella into a four
story orphan asylum, crammed full of
little orphans! He is perfecting an
improvement now which is designed for
the defense of our country. Admiral
Porter, for instance, sees an enemy's
ship in the offing wherever that is).
He Immediately seizes this umbrella,
puts it under his arm, and swims out
to the hostile craft. When he arrives
he turns crank in the handle (of the
umbrella, of course), and there he is
with forty-gun frigate, full of main
jibs, poop decks, miZzen matches, gaff-
topsails and those things. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-22
Free-Luneh FIends.

A rush was made for the back parlor,
where, in the meantime, the blue-coated
and brass-buttoned walters of the Club
had arranged tables around three sides
of the room, and spread them with
boned and roasted turkey, salmon,
sandwiches, strawberries, chicken and
lobster salad, cakes, and ice-cream. The
scene that ensued would disgrace hog
pen. The elite of the Democracy
scrambled ten deep in front of the
tables, pushing and struggling for a
plate. The indignant walters muttered
''Hog! "Hog!' and the perspiration
rolled down their faces in their endeav
ors to satisfy the unrulymob. The ma
jority had not patience to wait TO be
served. The moment they could squeeze
themselves within arms length of the
tables, they grabbed a'plate, and the first
fork, knife, or spoon within reach, and,
digging chunks out of every dish that
was handy, secured a heterogeneous
mass of salad, strawberries, ice-cream,
and pickles, all mixed up together, with
which they pushed their way out in
the middle of the room, and then shev-
eled the mixture into themselves as
though they had nothing to eat in a
week. Many returned to the charge
contact with plates in the midst of the
struggling mob, some of them being
streaked in every direction, and several
plates were broken in the crush. Yet,
if they had had patience and decency,
there was enough to satisfy all, for the
walters were kept busy until the hour
of breaking-up in supplying the table,
and numbers of persons remained gorg-
ing themselves up to the last minute.
In an adjoining ante-room, where
brandy-punch was served in huge bowls,
similar disgraceful struggle took
place. Many persons, getting hold of
tumblers, filled them over and over
again, while their less fortunate
brethren, overheated with their exer-
tions, looked on, muttering curses
under their breath. The aristocratic
walters i'll charge stared helplessly at
the mob, an expression of intense dis
gust on their commences. A bar in the
basement, where strong liquors were
sold at fancy prices, was well patron
lied by the gathering. From the New
York Times Report of the TildenIIen-
bricks Reception.