davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
A Young Scamp.

A youth named Rumery was befriended
by a Worcester, Macs merchant, and
taken into his employ. The other day, be-
ing sent to the bank by his employer to de-
post $500 check, Rumery raised 1t to
SO, 800, got it oashed, and ''lit out" to
Montreal with a dsreputable woman.
After lie had spent $500 on her, che quarrel
ed with him, and confded to the wife of
one Atwood, otherwise known as Cheeky
Bill" that Rumery had a good deal of
money, and proposed that Atwood should
"work" him and divide with her. Atwood
followed Rumery to North Hsverhill, N.
H., and by pretending that he was an
officer sent to arrest him, worked on his
fears and got $4,000 out of him, which
Atwood kept without sharing with the
woman, who thereupon disclosed the whole
transaction to the detectives. They sue
ceeded in arresting Atwood at Hartford,
Conn, last week, and tracked Rumery to
Pompanoosic, i'll the town of Norwich,
VT, where be was arrested and taken to
Worcester. The officers recovered only
1921 of the money from Atwood; and got
little or none from RumerY, who main
tains that he gave 81 900 to the girl and all
the rest that he had not spent TO the bogus
detective. He will doubtless have term
in state prison for robbery. burlington
Free Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1877

labor, whether conducted by corporations
or individuals.
This speech Of Judge West shows how
men of intelligence, respectability and in
tegrity will prostitute themselves to obtain
votes and 1t shows the difficulty which
will meet, and does meet, every attempt to
reform the civil service. We doubt not
that Judge West is a more fit man to be
governor Of Ohio than Bishop, the demo-
cratic nominee, but, after all, ii IS discour-
aging to see the choice of governor in a
great state narrowed down to two such
men
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
A Compliment 10 Hon. T. W. Park.

A Compliment TO Hon. T. W. Park
On Monday evening the Park guards
with their band, came over from Benning-
ton to pay their respects to Hon. T. W..
Park for whom they were named. The
company looked and marched finely, and
the band is really one OF the best in the
state. Mr.. Park was introduced by Capt.
e. G. Houghton and briefly addressed
them. Gen. Mccullough and ex.Gov. Hall
also responded to loud calls from the COM
nanv.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

III NAL Gltul0INl halbhOhO.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, July 23, 1877. trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
aoIsa SOUTH AND KAsT.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at sos a. M
and 1905 and AGO p. m. For Bennington, $50
an sA s and h 2E aGd as Bs6 for Man.
chester. Bennington and New York, via Troy
or heSanSn ssRRrlngs ana S Sna5an1
for Bellows Falls, Boston and New York.
MAIL.-Leaves st. Adams at TOO a. M. Burl-
ington at $50 q. m, Ttconderoga at 1850 q. M,
land 1905 p. M, for Boston, Springfield New
London and New York.
ExPREss-L Rutland ii:lp a. m. for New
York via North Bennington and Troy.
BXPRESs-Leaving White mountains in the
morning via Montpelier. ogdensburg 600 a m,
Montreal 800 m, Burlington l.so m, arrive
MIXED TRHIN-Leaye Burlington 800 p M,
arriving in Rutland at $50 pm.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 2:iO p. m,
for Manchester and Bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leavesk Rutland at4:c0 p. M,
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS--From 0gdensburg, Mon
land s;45 p. m. for new York via North Ben
nington and Troy.
Leaves Rutland at sos and 100 a. m, ana
1910. 9:o6 and $50 pm.
EXPREsS-Leaves Rutland l2 10 p m for Bur-
lington, 81. Adams, Montpelier and White
SARATOGA KXPRESs-Leaves Boston 7;sO a.
m, Bellows Falls ii:2o a. m. Arrive in Rutland
1915 p. m.
EXPRESSLY IL-From New London, Spring
hold, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
ton leave Rutland 800 p. m, for Ticondero2a,
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
burg.
EXPREsS--Leaves New York at 800 a. m.
Rutland 40 M, for Burlington and st.
NIGHT ExPREss-Leaves New York ut $3.50
%. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land $500 a.m., for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
treal, and the west. Excepting Saturday nights
when IL leaves New York at at a:cO p. M. and
Rutland l:bo a. M, for Burlington. St. Adams
and Montreal.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 700 am.
for Burlington.
MIXED fRAiN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 800
q. M, arriving In Rutland at 900 q. M.
Observation-Disclosures Bellows Falls nj 0:t6
D. m, arrivlngln Rutland at e:e0 p. IN,
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelior, 60, at 1880 q. M, 1875 z:4b and 1870 p M
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
white River Junction, &o., at 7;40 a. m. and
Ii:tb am, and 4:co $40 and 1880 p. m.
~ Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between 81. Adams and New York.
Cars run through without change between
Rutland and White mountains.
]. W. HOBART, GenI supt
st. Adams. VT. July 81, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
The vescelIus Amber Ointment

10 q very popular preparation for the speedy
cure OF Felons, old Sores, Cuts, Bruises, scrof.
etc, IL Is very nice consistency for spreading
with a knife on paper or cloth IL is used BY
and the ns box % w
house and every store.
For sale by A. W. higgins. Rutland, all drug
giBts In Burlington, 81. Adams, Winooski also
y Co. Wholesale agents, Burlington, VI. Price
80 oonts, post paid,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
Out of Order.

The bank lock of the First National bank
of st. Johnsbury get out Of order on Thurs
day, and, after considerable vain effort, an
expert was summoned from this city. He
was obliged to drill throsRh the thick steel
plata ten hours iob-before the difficult
ty could be discovered and the vault opened.
1t was found that screw in the lock had
become loosened. and thus prevented the
wlthdra wing OF the bolts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08

The store Of nv. 81. Sprague was en-
tered on Friday night and $40 In postage
stamps, 50 in money, tobacco, cigars and
clothing taken. 1t Is hoped the thief may
be brought 10 justice. MEMO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
Musical.

The musical convention at Bellows Falls,
VT, is TO begin Tuesday, Sept. IL, contin-
uing through Friday. Singers are to at
tend from all surrounding towns, includ-
ing Brattleboro, Windsor, Keene, N. H.,
and Winchendon, Mass, and the great feat
ures will be grand concerts by "star sing
ers" on Thursday and Friday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
The Young RiAeman.

William Walker Scranton of Scranton,
Pa, who led the young ridemen who dis
persed mob of rioters in that place, is q
graduate of Yale, of the class of '05. He
was bow oar of Wilbur Bacon's famous SIX
cared crew OF '65.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15
REESE CREEK. AND EAST GALLATIN
FARMERS
FARMERS.

Near where Spring Hill creek flows out
on to the valley plain, there are several most
excellent farms, which in my admirations of
the beautiful Surroundings I overlooked
last week. OF these which |. deem worthy
OF special. mention is the new. highland farm
of j. j. Bender, which is but a short distance
from Spring Hill creek, and the attractive
tween two ripling streams, where the wa
tiers of Spring Hill came out upon the val
ley. His farm is on the bench and is one of
the finest in the country for raising small
fruits. Another of these is the farm and
pleasant abode of A. T.. Corberly, whose
home farm is about mile north of MIR Crous,
upon the head waters Of a creek called
Reese creek. Mr.. G. is also the owner of
another farm in this neighborhood, and up
on both ot.them | am told most excellent
yields of winter wheat have been produced.
just above, Mr.. Crous' farm is tha,site
picked upon by George d. Thomas, Of Cal
latin City, for the location Of his new -four
ing mill. The building timber for this mill
Is already being procured, and Mr.. t., T. be-
lieve, has the machinery for the same. Ell
route from the East.
Facing, towards theswest my route was
down a gentle grade fos four or five miles,
excellent farming land: and hundreds of
acres oft. To my rigbtLshad a good view
OF theaReese creek farms, and it IS really
one osthe prettiest ands Nest thiekly set
- HFHr sAAS~ 1SS+x TeH
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15

With this issue, No. 50, we close the sec
ond volume OF the ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUs-
BANDMAN. 1t has been diligent, faithful and
strenuous in its efforts to merit the support
30 cordially extended, and for which we
herewith return our heartfelt thanks. OF
our toll and trials, our successes and fail
ures, we will speak at greater length next
week, when we will have more time and
space at our command,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15
THANKSGIVING DAY.
By the Governor-A Proclamation.

Another year speeds into the eternal past.
It has been to Montana one of prosperity.
Toll has had recompense, and plenty fills
the land. Neither pestilence, nor want, nor
calamity have Swallowed our hearts, and al
though dangers menaced and the evil day
seemed nigh when our valleys would be the
scene of desolation, the Father, who doeth
all things we'll, wonderfully protected our
our homes and people, and gave our enemies
unto destruction. 1t is eminently fitting
that we who remain the living witnesses of
Gods goodness to us as a people should
again assemble, give thanks to the Great
Ruler who has so sheltered us, and invoke
His continued care and guidance In con-
formity to the day designated by the Presi-
dent of the United States, I do therefore
recommend that Thursday the 10Th day of
November, 1877, be observed by the people
Of Montana as a day of thanksgiving, prayer
and rest, and that, putting aside their bust
ness labors n pursuits, they assemble in
their respective places of worship and make
grateful acknowledgment to Almighty God.
In witness whereof [ have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
Territory to be affixed.
Done at Helena, the Capital, this sixth
day of November, in the Year Of
our Lord one thousand, eight nun
EAEAL. dred and eight-seven, and Of the In
dependence of the United States the
one hundred and second.
B. F. POTTS, Governor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15

RECENTLY a petition was presented to a
wealthy coal miner, near Scranton, Penn,
from which the following is an extract:
"We will bind ourselves to be your slaves,
to toll early and late, as eur strength will
permit, for you during ona Or five years,
and never will ask you for ona cent of wages
il you will only give Us, and our families
plain and sufficient food, such clothing as
we really need. houses to live in, doctors
and medicines when we are sick, and bury
us when we die
The above is no fancy sketch, says the st.
Louis Star, but a.hard, naked truth. It con-
tains both text and sermon. 1t asserts more
than all the w~orkingmen nave ever spoken
elsewhere of the wrongs of labor. 1t gives
the lie to. all those preachers allied to capt.
tai, who talk of laborers being extravaganza,
who talk of the happy firesides of the poor,
who preach submission to a humble lot, who
say strikes as well as strikers are wrong,
and who know as much Of the terrible evils
of poverty as a Princess of France knew of
the hungry mobs of Paris when she recon-
lnended them to eat sugar biscuits if bread
could not be had.
Men.and nations win liberty as they win
strength. here a little and there a little. and
they lose it precisely in the same way.
Those poor, AFFECT miners were m ce young
men, having some apprehension OF the dig
nifty of American citizenship, believing they
had a stake, though small, in a glorious coun-
try OF liberty. No doubt they had heard,
time and again, some Fourth OF July orator
proclaiming in highfalutin' buncombe of the
Great Republic. These men married with
the belief, that their families might turn out
a race ot.otfsce-holders. perchance the Presi-
dency, might coma within their grasp. Now
look upon that picture, and this to-day.
Through hard times, unexpected sickness,
unexampled robbery, poor food, scant cloth
iog, and a scoreeof nameless, horrors attend
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15
-SsI~-A-.Aa

Is it not a little surprising that while wild
Australian lands are selling at from one to
five pound sterling per acre that there are
SO many thousands of square miles here in
Montana as good pasture lands as are to be
found anywhere in the world-lands upon
which horses, cattle and sheep roam and
fatten the year round without the care of
the husbandman, and which may be had at
government prices, or graZed without price
-unoccupied?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15

ant upon such a destiny, those men who
started in life bravely, have been beaten
down, step by step, into physical and moral
depreciation.
And all about what? That capitalists
might hold the lions share of the results of
hard toll; that some might revel in wealth
which outrivals Solomon in all his glory"
while ''they toll not, neither do they SPIN"
Does it bring the blush OF shame to any
rich mans face to know these facts as a part
the capitalist flash this disgrace to the Amer
lean flag from one end of the country to the
other!
Alas, no! They care not, but like those
of old, of whom it was said, ''they ate, they
drank, they married and were given in mar
riage, until the flood came and destroyed
them ALL"
And yet, in view of this sad state of affairs
in the States, here in Montana, where every
body is blessed with plenty, where labor is
so literally rewarded that the laborer need
not toll more than a fourth of the year to
make a living, where no man need be idle
who is willing to work at the best wages
paid in America, we find men inclined to
grumble that they are not more favored
still. The opportunities for amassing rapid
years ago, and laboring men cannot make a
''home stake" in a year or two as then, but
the opportunities offered to those who de-
sire to locate permanently, and build up and
grow rich>as the country advances in wealth
and population, were never excelled. In
stead,of grumbling. we should be contented
and happy, yes, even proud, that we are the
pioneers to such a magnificent land of plen-
ty. And while we enjoy it's bountitul har-
vests and live in comparativeease, we should
not forget the poor and oppressed in the far
off, crowded States, mel who beg the oppor-
tunity to work for only a sutficiency of food
and clothing for themselves and families. If
the people of Montana would organize an
immigration society and provide an immi-
grafton fund to assist these unfortunate peo-
pie in coming to our country (there are
thousands OF men who would come if they
had the meansG it would not only be a deed
of charity to these people, but would be add
ing materially to Montana's wealth. We do
not claim that our mines could at once give
employment to a multitude at four dollars
per day, or that our farmers or stock men
couldi give them employment at $50 per
month, but there are hundreds OF thousands
Of acres of rich lands here unoccupied, and
if they were here they could till the soil and
not be compelled to lead the life of slavery
to which they are now subjected. Once
landed GA our broad, fertile valleys, they
could have a home without price, and begin
Il life of liberty and independence, blessed
by the most healthy climate anywhere to be
found.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-11
Valuable Real Estnte for Sale.
Lands of the late Hon. FLO. j. smith


TElHE following. parcels of real estate are now Of
Il fered for sale:
IN DEERING.
]. Forest Home, with the mansion and other
buildings, containing about 40 acres,
ii, The Verandah farms. adjoining the Marina
Hospital containing about s. acres, lying Oh botf
sides of the road.
III, Part of the Clark farm at Rocky Hill, con-
tanning about so acres.
w. The Shattuck place on the soutbelv side of
the Falmouth road, containing about acres
V. A tract of about 16 acres at Graves Hill on
the notherly side of the Falmouth road
vi. Land adjoining Presumpscot Park grounds on
the west side OF Blake street, containing about ten
acres
VII. A small lot near Leighton's slaughter house.
containing about ten acres.
IN FALMOUTH.
VIII. The Waite farm near Smelt Hill, at Presump-
scot Lower Falls. containing about 26 acres.
TX. The Batchelder faIm on the banks of the
Presumpscot river near the Falmouth road con-
tanning about 80 acres,
IN CAPE ELIZABETH.
Y. The Buzzell place on the easterly side of the
Anthoine road, with the buildings, containing
about "a acres.
IN PORTLAND.
XII. A part of the International Hotel lot, on Ex-
change, Congress and Market streets, containing
about 700 feet
IN GRAY.
XII. A part of the old Perley farm between Gray
and the Perley railroad station an the Maine
Central railroad, with the buildings, containing
about so acres.
For further particulars, terms of sale, &c, apply
to JOHN w. LANE, at the United States Hotel, or
s So# II! F 4; Sz$Ph5sAs, Executors.
Portland, june 81, 1877
ie2Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-11
lwiII Forfeit Five DOIiars
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME N. 9. MADDOX, the celebrated
VA Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doctress. can
now located at No: Mechanic St., where she be
consulted by all who wish to make her call
Madame NJ. has had large experience in tell
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures &C., and was meyer known to be at fault.
Do not miss this opportunity of consulting the great
est fortune teller ofthe age Per entering ntoany
new business or profession, She con uctng of which
they do not understand will find it to their advan-
of friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly. She also describes all manner of disease
That flesh is heir to, and gives medicine for the
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels since she was
seven years old.
Good testimonials given If desired.
Terms, Gents s. 90; Ladies so cents. Office hour
rom A. nj. to 8 z. M. uo9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-11
TIE PRESS.
Assyrian Night-SOng
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

There is naught. no either hand,
But the moon upon the sand
Pale and glimmering, far and dim,
10 the Deserts utmost rim,
Flows the inundatiDg light
over all the lands of Night.
Bel, the burning lord, has fed:
In her blue, uDcurtained bed,
1shtar, bending from above,
Seeks her Babylonian love.
Silver-browed, forever fair,
Goddess of the dusky hair
AMI the jeweled-sprinkled breast.
Give me love, or give me rest!
II.
l have wandered lone and far
As the ships Of Izdubar,
Mnen the gathered waters rose
Hlgh on Nizir's mountain SHOWS,
Drifting where the torrent sped
Over lie and glory dead.
Hear me nowi stretch my hands
From the moon-sea of tie sands
Unto thee, or any star
That was guide to Izdubar!
Where the bulls with kingly heads
Guard the way to palace beds,
Once L saw woman go,
Swift as air and soft as snow,
Making swan and cypress one,
steel and honey, night and sun,
OhSS Va oOdtu hHtW LuS Sung.
Beauty queen-and 1 not king!
III.
Where the Hanging Gardens soar
Over the Euphrale s' shore,
And from palm and cliuging vine
Lift aloft the Median pine,
Torches flame and wine is poured,
Ana the child Of Bel is lord!
l am here alone with thee,
Ishtar, daughter of the Sea,
Who of woven dew and air
Spread'st an ocean, phantom-fair,
With slow pulse beating through
Wave of air and foam OF Dew.
AS stand, seem to drift
With it noi-eless fall and lift,
While a veil of lightest lawn,
Or floating form witt drawn,
OF glimpse of reckoning hands,
Cleans and fades above the sands.
".
Day that mixed my soul with men,
Has it DIED forever, then?
Is there any world but this?
If the god deny bis bliss,
And the goddess cannot give,
What are gods, that men should live?
Lo! the sand beneath my feet
Hoards the bounty of its heat,
And thy silver cheeks see
Bright with him who burns for thee.
Give the airy semblance form,
Bid the dream be near and warm;
Or, II dreams but fash and die
AS mock to heart and eye,
Then descend thy self, and be,
Ishtar, sacred bride to me!
From Scribner's for Aaga
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-11

The SUBSTITUTION OF
BRANDY FOR ALCOHOL.
the use of the True Jamai-
ca Ginger, of their own
selection and importation,
Ills combination with
choice aromatics, as de-
vised and originated by
DR.. Sanford, placed this
preparation in actual
merit so far ahead Of any,
thing before compounded
that Notwithstanding the
most bitter opposition
from the trade, its sales
in New England now ex-
coed that of all others
combined, The second
year of its manufacture
its sale exceeded the prev
ious year by over fifty fye
thousand bottles. 1t is
manufactured on a scale
simply enormous. Two
thousand gallons are al
ways kept made long in
advance of consumption.
by which it acquires a del
icious flavor and brilliant
transparency Every i'm
provement in labor saving
apparatus is adopted. SO as
to permit the use of costly
materials and yet retain a
profit. The bottling ma
chine is alone able to fill
t,cothousdnd four hundred
bottleSp per hour. Fom this
brief statement it will be
seen that Messrs. WEEKS
81 POTTER have entered
upon the manufacture of
Sanford's Jamaica Ginger
in a manner that must in
time secure for them the
enormous tradein this ar
ticle. Its elegant flavor,
great merit, and low price
should be tested once by
those in need OF a family
medicine before allowing
themselves to be induced,
by misrepresentation, to
buy others. Insist upon
having what you call for
SANFoRD's JAMAICA
GINGER.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-11

&EOO REWARD will be paid for bottle of
spCOOauy other Extract or Essence of Jamaica
Ginger if found to equal it In fine flavor, purity and
prompt medicinal effect. Largest, Cheapest and
Best. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists Gro
GERS, and Dealers in Medicine Take no other until
you have given it trial. Price, 30 cents, Deal
ers should purchase original packages of one dozen
to obtain the trial bottles for free distribution
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-11
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND &WORGESTER Linz
Portland G Rochester Il. is.
JUNE Ill, 1877,

go. Trains will run as follows
Ear-rass leave Portland at s.3O a. M,
i.l5 $50 and $50 p. M.
7.3O A. M. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rfyes at Rochester at 9.55 a. M, connecting with
Eastern and Boston & Maine Rairoads) At
Nashua 11.47 a. M, Lowell 12.15 p. M,
Boston LIS p. M, Aver junction 1910 p.
M, FiichbHrg 1.25 p m, and worcester
at 2.10 p. H., connecting with trains South and
West
HIS II. w. Steamboat Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Fails, at Epping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
BOst0n, at Aver junction for Fitch
burg and the West via HOOsac Tunnel
Lime, at Worcester with Boston q Albany
Railroad for New York. at Putnam with
"BOston & Philadelphia Express Line" for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
iDgtOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, &c, North
River New York at 600 a. IN.
$50 u. VA Mixed Train for Roc hester
$40 II. M. Local for Gorham.
Trains leave Rochester TOO, LIS and til a.
M, arriving in Portland at 935 a. M, '1.20 and
1910 p. m.
Leave Gorham 600 Il. m, arriving at Portland $40
m.
mixed.
Steamboat Express stops only at Springvale AL
fred, Saco River, Gorham, Saccarappa and Vest
brook making close connection with through trains
of Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
de4dtf j. M. LINT, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-11
MEDICAL.
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE QUlNTESSENCE OF JAMAi-
MATiCS AND FRENCH
MEDICAL.

preparation so elegantly Favored and medicinal
ratons Of crude ginger and household remedies for
the relief and cure OF disease and ailments nciden-
tai to the Summer and Winter seasons, and to sud-
den changes OF temperature.