davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

This house. erected on the site OF the hotel
burned In 1875, h IS Just been com lete :, and is
now open for the rect pliOn Of guests Z he new
hotel Is much larg Than the old one ana more
conveniently ar-al grd. 10 l. furnished thIou Rh-
out WI back walnut furniture, and has all
the latest Improvements, both In furnishings
and general arrangement lt is lighted
throughout b. gas, heaLt d by steam, has hot
and cold water and bath rooms on ach floor.
In shoit, everythir & that genius has invented
aud money can buy, for the comfori or iTav-l-
ers, has been placed In the Bates Hbuse for the
use or It's guests.
The tahle u the old Bates House was its Cs.
pectal pride, and the new one Will be ful
equal TO the old in that respect. 1hr cuisine
arrangements In he new hotel al second TO
no hntel In this section, and the tables Ill be
amply pr vid-d with the best the market "a
fords, cooked and served IN st.class style.
TINS proprietors would be pl' Hsed TO receive
the pa ronage OF the numerous f'ieI ds and
guests OF the old house, feeling com tent that
the new house y Ill be even more attractive 70
the travelling pubic than the old one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
Che Rutland Daily 6lObE
THURSDAY. AUGUST go 1877.

The circulation of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, II not in excess of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
"woekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western Yer
mont; and more than the combined circulation
all the other Waeklins in Rutland comfy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
Races at the State Fair.

The following 10 the list of pr miums Of
fered for the races at the state fair at st.
Albans, Sept 18th, 18th and 13.h;
STALLION CLASS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
THREE YEAR OLDs.

Entrance fec In all classes of troitne,
single or double, 10 per cent. of whole pre-
MUM In each class where entered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
SECOND HEAT.

This heat was interesting for lively
brush between Nellie and Susie for frst
place. From the start Music lead, Nellie
second and for the first quarter CAieftsin
third, which place was then taken by Ter
lima. Nellie passed the half neck ahead,
but on the back stretch Susie ran and took
the lead, kept 1t down the back stretch into
the curve Tapped by Nellie. Coming out of
the curve into the home stretch Nellie gave
tremendous spurt and took the lead,
passing under the wire full length ahead
Chieftain was third and Zsrlins fifth,
where che fell on the back stretch. Time
240.
THIRD HEAT.
Ga the start Nellie led, Susie second and
the others trailing badly. Chieftain soon
swung INTO third position and closed In be-
nd the leaders. On the back stretch there
was spirited brush between Susie and
Nellie for first position. 1t was continued
pluckily throughout the race, some of the
time ore leading and sometimes the other,
but Nellie came In at the close two Lengths
ahead in 2;41i.
FOURTH HEAT.
Nellie, Susie and Chiettain dashed from
under the wire neck and nj ck, but Ut the
first quarter Chieftsin had fallen back it,
tie and the contest was between the Other
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
FOURTH HEAT.

The word was given on the eighth score,
Mary took the lead, and Clarion managed
to hold the second place for time by
running, but was soon passed by Juno.
Mary won in S:42.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
SUMMARY,

RUTLAND DRIVING PARK, Aug. 22d-Purse
al $3.50. $3.50 to frsf, 800 to second,
$50 TO third and $40 10 fourth; for
huIses that have never beaten $50.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

EASTERN AFFAIRS.
London, Aug. 9.-The Daily News says
it is probable that Lord Beaconsfield before
the parl anent separates, possibly this eve
ming, will make statemen, in the house of
lords as to the position and policy Of the
government. in reference to the eastern
affairs
DIR. BUTTS WILL NOT RESIGN.
The News says it is requested to contra
dict the current rumors concerning DR..
Butts. He has gone to Ireland on private
business, and will probably at the same time
consult the council of the home rule league
as to the hest oourae TO be pursued, but he
has no intention Of resigning his seat.
ANOTHER TURKISH VICTORY.
Constantinople, Aug. 9.-Many rumors Of
Russian defeats are current today. but the
war Office only confirms victory at Lovatz.
The Russian losses are said 70 have been
very heavy,
ON TO PLEvSA.
Constantinople. Aug. 9.-According to
intelligence in diplomatic circtes the Rus
slams in superior force have attacked Plevna
to day. Thel result is unknown. Three of
the imperial palaces have been converted
into hospitals for the wounded,
RUSSIAN LoseEs
I-endon, August 9-The Pail Mall Gazette
says the Russian Losses to July 9th, accord.
ing to an official statement, amount to 6, 9,375.
The Losses At Pievna are not included in this
statement
MILITARY MOVEMENT.
London, August a-The Times has Z
Kustindje despatch dated the 9TH inst vhicl,
says that Gen. Zemmernann has most of the
fourth corps and division of another corp.
in Dobrudscha, his main force being encamp
ed about eight miles from Tchernavoda.
THE TURKS WILLING TO HAVE PEACE.
The Times Berlin despatch asserts tha
Turkey recently notified the powers Of tn,
porte's willingness to conclude peace on tn,
general basis ef Count Andrasy's reform
note, hut the correspondent thinks this is no
likely to lead to any practical results. JUS
nov Russ is Ear too strong and too jealous
Of her reputation TO acqu;eee in the Turkisl
proposi ion after one or several rebu6s
Austria and Germany on the other hand
knowing that Russia is resolved on con .inu
ing the war and il necessary going into winte
quarters in Bulgaria or Roumania, hesitate
to recommend to Prince Gortschackof tn
message of the grand vizier.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

TO twenty thousand, Of whom FIVE hundred
are wounded. Many are dying on the road
from exhaustion and starvation. All are
destitute Of every necessary Of life.
The porte has issued circular RECOUNT
Ing the horrible massacre pespetratsd by the
Coaacks and Bulgarians. These include the
burning alive Of seventy Nussulmans Of the
village Of Ryuklemi and the cold.blooded
massacre Of forty Others, rs we'll a. women
and children. The circular declares that
the English military astsche has ascertained
the truth ofthe allegations.
Returns from all the custom districss Of
exports and imports during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1877, shows total specie
values in excess Of exports over imports Of
sl5l, ,l67 ,032. In the fiscal year Of 1876 the
excess of exports over imports was but st..
964,34S. In the fiscal year Of 1877 the ex-
ports OF coin and bullion amounted to S56,-
l63, ,237 and imports to $4O,774, ,4l4, while in
the preceding year the exports were s55,-
SOC. 1902 and imports only Sl5,936,6sl.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
and about twrsty five or thirty perro1 badly
hurt. No ore killed 10 far u learned.
FURTHER pARrlcuy.ARs

hurt. No ore killed 10 far o. Learned.
FURTHER rARTicULARs.
Long Branch, Aug. 9,-The train leav-
Ing Jersey City At 7:45 this m.rnins, on the
Central railroad Of New .Jer.ey. consisting
Of IN engine baggage cas and { ur pas snger
cars met, with SERIOUS ACCIDENT
At Ocean Point bridge.
Through some N known ciuss tic engine
jumped the track aud running along the
ties plunged into the bank vi h sudden jar,
throwing the haggagecar and thres pasaen.
ger cars over the side Of the bridge into the
water, which was about three feetdeep. As fai
a. known no lives were lost, but several are
very seriously injured. Some of,he injur-
ed were brought to Long Branch and are
now being attended to At the depot here.
oxrHE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
81. Louis, Aug. 9.-Among the passengers
hurt by the accident ON the Missouri Pacific
railroad near Centervicw, yesterday, were
Thos. c. Ovens, Of Worthington. Ia, shoul-
der dislocsted; 8. Turney, Greenville, Ia,
cut ON the wrist; Nicholas Turney, .ame
place, cut on the head, wrist and shoulder
F. w. Stout, Wrightsville, Ia, head and
shoulders Ge,. w. Gordon, Owenville, Ia,
breast, arm and shoulder.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
FIRES.
At SAN FRANCISCO.

San Franclsco. Aug. 8.-About eleven p.
N. q fire broke out in the block bounded by
Orumm. East Merchant and Washington
streets, and before it was got under control
swept the entire block to the city front.
Also half Of block between Clay and
Merchant and the south half Of that be
tween Washington and Jackson streets
This space was mostly covered by frame
buildings. Of little value, occupied as sta
.bles and small manufacturing establish
ments, saloons. sailors boarding houses.
small groceries, etc. The individual Losses
are thought to be very numerous. but most
ly small. On the south side of Merchant
street, large brick building. occupied by
Heath, Gallup & Co.. ship chambers. and
and John Malloy. produce merchant. with
the sail lots-.of Harding & Breen and G. c.
Funks. entailed heavy loss, and Morsehead
& Co. and McKure proprietors ofthe stables
in which the fire originated, lose abou. $780,
600 in hay, live stock, etc. Twenty to thirty
head Of horses and cattle were burned.
buildings at Ferry Slip were In imminent
danger sbr . while, hut were saved BY the
steam tugs Rescue and William Griffith,
which got streams on them. The total los
may possibly aggregate . quarter Of a lail-
lion, but it is impossible at present to learn
the details, owing to the great number of
small establishments destroyed and the loss
may prove much lesA. Insurance light.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND spoRp4.
Cincinnati. Aug. A-slndhngers market,
Jacob Vndersingess drug store, Henry
Hartman's : and Henry Wipper's dwellings,
sedansville suburb. Cincinnati burned early
this morning. 4oss estimated at fifteen
thousand dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
POLITICAL.
MAINE.


A1Rusta, Ne. Aug. 9-The state repub.
lican convention wss called to order at the
appointed time by James g. Blaine, chair
man Of The committee.
On taking the stand he was greeted with
great applause. Blaine read Q call for the
convention, end called on Jos. D,ummond,
Of Portland, TO preside during the prelimi-
nary organization. Drummond, on taking
the chair, made few brief remarks, 10
which he referred to the success of the
PARTY In Maine during the past twenty.one
years, and counseled moderst on 10 order to
preserve the integrity of the republican
party.
The committee on permanent organizes
tion then reported the temporary to he the
permanent organization Of the convention,
with the addition Of sixteen vice pre- sidents.
The usual committees On credentials and
resolutions were appointed, ex Gov Deng-
ley being chairman Of the latter committee.
1t vas voted to take Q recess till two
o'clock.
In the selection Of the committee on res.
olutions. the administration have msior-
ity. In Cumberland county the vote stood
50 for resolutions endorsing the admins
tration, to Al opposed.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Aug. 9-The state conserva.
tive convention reassenbled At 9a. m. A
number Of resolutions were introduced rel
alive 10 the public debt, all of which we're
referred 10 the committee on resolutions. A
majority Of the resolution favored the pay.
ment Of the public debt, but every propo.
sition looking to Increased taxation was re.
ceived with Kisses from all parts Of the
house.
A resolution complimentine President
Hayes for his wise and conservative course
toward the south, was referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions.
A resolution declaring that the public
schools system was burdensome, and should
be abolished, was greeted with hisses.
A resolution declaring that the conven-
ton should proceed at once to nominate a
candidate for governor, ELECTED . warm dis.
cussion.
The members who opposed immediate
nomiaation are friends Of Genl. Malone,
Who is recognized to be the reputation can
didate, and they undetermined that no nomi-
nation shall be made till platform is .dop-
ted, 90 that if It is no. acceptable they can
bolt and run their candidate IS Independent.
The report Of the committee on creden-
tials was adopted without amendment, being
triumph for the anti i-Mahoneites.!
The discussion Of the question Of making
An immediate nomination was resumed and
after aumhes Of speeches the pending
question was ordered aud sealed vote i
now being taken in. A substitute of post
poning the nomination till after the plat.
form was adopted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
Arfs1 aY NAIL.

A Bucharest correspondent reports much
sickness in the Russian army in Dabrud.
scha.
1t Is rumorcd that Austria, with the con
sent of Scrvia and Russia, will occupy the
western part Of Servia.
In accordance with tho wish of Gen.
Hancock. il has been decided that large
part Of the army shall be kept east of the
Mississippi river.
Aukhtar Pasha telegraphs under date OF
August s, as follows: One thousand Kar.
apack horsemen defeated two Russian bat.
,alions With three guns at Demircahsn
near Ardahau.
Tho total Of deaths BY the flre at the
Norfolk county poorhOuse Is eighteen. A
man. BY means Of ladder, entered the
women's quarters. but Was unable to pene.
trate to the room wherein they had taken
refuge.
A Chicago special says the reports of the
ravages of FIRE at Eaton, Via, have been
overdrawn. Over thirty families have been
burned out and in many ins,ances entire
crops destroyed The los is estimated q,
$4,000. No lives were loAt
Ex-Governor Packard, in an interview
in New Orleans Tuesday, said his sudden
return to that city nigh. be accounted fol
In part by the fact that Mr.. Packard tina,
day presented him With twins-boys, weigh,
ing eleven pounds each.
Many villages in the districs Of Vola have
refused to pay taxca Thh Turks have
plaosd six guns l'ceore the gates Of Vol,
aDd thrsaaea 70 bomhard the town on The
6rse sign Of insarrscsion. Great uueasines,
prevails In Thesaly and EIrua
An American namel Bigger has heea ar
sssssd tv . police spy In the south Of Franc,
sos having called Proideu, NscNshos a
~ = u table of DsHosA The uni,e<
ssssss cAasse d'aaairs Aas ssss couacil y
- fais raAy asd 10 sssa ssea~n II u,
cAafps b sassvs.
TAsss b spsailtss ahssy s.sas ~ bal
Ostas.TssA6A 1agisiss Aen Eski ss9Aa
- saiGsAsA. Nsgs - s.- -,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
NEW YORK.
A MISTAKE.

New York, Aug. 9.-No orders have
been issued by the government here for the
seizure ofthe steamer Denmark, by the Gus
tom authorities At New York, ON the ground
Of smuggling,
OVERLOADED MARKRT.
The Tribune states that the hcavy de.
cline 10 prices in sugar for tho lass, two
months is due 70 the fact that the market Is
overloaded. Tie stock now held is the
largest ever accumulated here. The Td.
bune predicts q disaster to somp Of the
firms. and cites case Of one house that Is
carrying 100000 hogsheads. which, II sold
At the present market rates, would be at a
'loss of $4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, August 9.
Money
Governments Steady.
Gold-l.O5s.
Atlp. M. gold l,ois. Stocks; generally
firm.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August 9.
WREAr-Qaies without material change !:
extra white ssa,e: l6s.
ooss-ssssdy; ssl@ ooac br mixed
western.
oAm-nall ~ Gssar - sissa v~aess.
| Feax-<laka: l&E
/ LAAS-Aeo(SAsu.
Wuaxv-lss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, August 9.
WHEAT-Lower No. 2, 1.24 for cash
l.l0s for August; l.o2s for September.
CoRx-Quiet; No. 2, 45c.
OATs-Dull; No. 2. 24lc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, August ..
WHEAT-Aaive, higher; l.0st@LOss
for August; L0lt@1.0Ia for Septembes.
OAn-Weak; 24lc for cash or August;
Asc for September.
RyE-Fairly active; 55c for cash.
BARLEY-67c for September.
PoRK-More active and niger; 13 25 for
September; 1915 for October.
LARD-Higher; s4os for September /;
8.723 for October
WHYKY-s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-11
Beautiful SnObS.

Beautiful women are apt, sooner
or later, to come to think that their
personal charms should captivate,
whatever their manners may be-
The consequence is, that wise per
sons beware of fair faces and sylph-
like forms, knowing that peculiarly
sharp tongues play Turk behind red
and shapely lips. Unfortunately,
however, the majority of persons are
not wise, and so the possessors OF
fair faces and sylph-like forms con
tinue to be extremely Handsomely
treated upon the score of their neg
alive Is, Notwithstanding that
their conduct is often Objectionable
in the extreme. We are not pre-
pared to dispute that their conduct
may often be rendered Objectionable
in order that the power of their
charms may be thoroughly tested /;
but, after time, their disagreeable
qualities become chronic, and are
exercised without any specific object
being had in view. The beautiful
snob is one of those in whom GER
tain disagreeable qualities have be-
come chronic. Knowing that she
possesses attraction Of person, she
appears 10 imagine that she has
done hel, duty by her neighbors
when she has decked hsrself out to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-11
When to be Idle.

There are undoubtedly seasons
and periods when it is wise to wait,
when it is not worth while to com
mence any undertaking, great or
small. There are studies which it
is not worth mans while to take
up, pursuits which it is not worth
his while to follow, minutes and
hours which IL is not worth while
To fill with an occupation. No
doubt we have our peculiar notions
on this head. 1t does not seem To
Us worth while to read at dinner
time or out of doors, or to set ones
self to learn language in recur
ring spare moments; these acts
come under the same category OF
virtue with the old housewi e's
economy of time which makes her
lit up in bed and knit stockings i'll
the dark, or rethread her needle,
at infinite expense of time and eye
sight, to save an inch of cotton.
There are vast mum bers of small in
dustries that are not worth the
while of man with one settled
occupation which engages a fair
portion of his time. We have no.
much faith in the achievements
done in odd minutes. We believe
there is usually more loss than gain
by them. and that manners and con
versation both suffer whore there is
this trick or thinking it worth while
to pull out some implement of labor
pen, pencil or needle-at times
when other people are content to
seem unemployed, and are only
busy in being agreeable and placing
themselves at the service OF com
pany. Nothing ministers so much
10 Impotence SIS these habits. 1t
is an evidence of thorough self mas
terry when a man who knows how
to use him has the sense to recog
nize when time is not worth using
in any definite, ostensible way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-11
TERMS
Postage free to all Subscribers in the U.
HARPERs MAGAZINE. one year. a On

Postage free to all Subscribers in the U. S
HAEPER's MAGAZINE, one year, a 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment of U. S
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to llarper's Magazine, Week
", and Bazaar. to one address ter one year
$40; or two of Harper's Periodicals to one ad
dress for one year, 81; postage free
An extra copy ofeither of the Magazine
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis Co
every club of five subscribers ut 4 dollars each
III one remittance; or copies for wonty dol
lars without extra eopJ; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied ut any time
The volumes of the Magazine commenc,
with the numbers for June and December o
each year. Subscriptions may commenc,
with any number When no time is speci-
fed, it will be understood that the subscribe
wishes to begin with the first number of the
current volume, and back numbers will bC
sent accordingly.
complete set Of IIarper's Msgaz ne, now
comprising 50 volumes, in neat cloth bin ling
viii be sent by express, freight at expense OF
purchaser, + r 2 20 per volume. Single vol
umes, by mai post paid, three dollars. Cloth
cases for binding So cents by mail, postpaid
\ complete Analytical Index to the first 81
volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been
published, rendering available for reference
the vast aud varied wealth of information
which constitutes this periodical perfect IL
Illustrated literary Cyclopedla. Svo, cloth, 8
dollars; half calf. 20. Sent postage prepaid,
~ Newspapers are not TO copy this adver-
tisment without the express order of Harper
" Brothers Address
HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-11
Apple Snow.

Stew two pounds of apples with
four ounces of loaf sugar until ten
der. Beat the yolks of six eggs
with two ounces of loaf sugar, and
pour over them one pint of boiling
milk. Put this custard into the
kettle, and cook until it is as thick
as corn-starch pudding. Beat the
white of six eggs to a stiff froth,
with one tablespoonful of powdered
sugar. Put the apples into dish,
pour the custard over them, cover
this with the frosting, place in the
oven, and brown lightly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-11
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.
A Small Hint TO Mothers.


The old proverb that cleanliness
is next to goodness" is continually
dinned into the unwilling ears of
children. 1t is introduced at the
time when the infantile mind rebels
against the head being soused
into a basin of cold water, after
the face has been vigorously
scrubbed with soap, filling the eyes
and nose with the smarting mix
ture. Many mothers, when they
wash their children's faces, go at it
in the most practical and business
like manner, and appear to regard it
in the same light as they would
scrubbing down a board. Now,
this is not right. Nature has inn
planted the youthful visage with
various tender spots that should be
carefully handled; and there is no
moral doubt but that the temper of
many child has been spoiled by
TOO frequent and tco ungentle APP
plications of soap and towel. A
certain amount of cleanliness is
both desirable and beneficial to the
Young and the old, but the applica
ton of it's means should be used
iudiciously. We honestly believe
that there are many children actu
ally washed to death. Children are
told that in order to reach a good
old age they must perform frequent
ablutUins; but it is notorious fact
thatsome of the lonse t lived persons
were the dirtiesL. Soap ald water
lid not trouble the consciences of
some of the old hermits very much,
and the omission of this mixture
did not seem to shorten their lives.
Cleanliness is conducive to com
fort, but it can hardly be necessary
TO existence. One thing is certain
The children of those mothers who
are always going around hunting
dirt are washed too often and too
much. There is an old saying that
"a little clean dirt is wholesome
and at the risk of being thought un
tidy, we hesitate not to endorse il.
One of the worst things about
This over washing of children is the
time ut which it is done Mothers
wash their children ut night, before
putting them Gin their little beds.
Their blood is warm and their
stomachs are morally full at night
Everybody with common sense
ought to know that this is no ii me |
to bother the tender little things.
Wash them in the morning when
they first get up or are taken up. Do
not say that you have not time, or
that you are not prepared, or that
it is too much trouble to do it then.
You can better afford to do this
than you can afford to pay doctors
bills or bury your children.