davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
RUTLAND DAILY TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY

@. X. Young, 40 ice Morgan, the in
ebiiate, also sustained his part well, not
only as an inebriate, and consequent mis-
cry at home, and In his frightful deliriums,
but as a reformed, happy and prosperous
man.
The part performed by Mrs. A. @. Burr,
as Mrs. Morgan, was from the commence
mcnt to the close, through all the trials of
drunkards wife patiently watching by
the side of her suffering child; her cour-
age, faithfulness and efforts to reform her
husband and final happiness were acted In
pleasing manner.
Miss Susie Burr, as Mary Morgan, the
inebriate's daughter, performed her part in
manner to elicit much interest. AS we
have not time to mention each part, suffice
it to say that all performed their part with
an ability worthy Of q flrst.class troupe.
We will not forget to mention the song by
Susie Burr, at the close of the drama, en-
titled 1.-THE style" She is but eight years
of age, and sang In manner which called
for much applause.
A good orchestra was in attendance con-
sistlng of that champion violnst, Geo. w.
Brock; II. A. Madison, cornet Nero Wy
man, organst, and s. Jamison, bass. Il
was withal good entertainment and high
ly satisfactory to the audience. The club
would do well to repeat this great moral
drama in other places. There was a social
dance at the hall after the entertainment
which was well patronized. J.o.w.
February nth
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
State News.

McIndoes Falls is to send party Of fifty
J.'UDonovan Rosa Is announced to lee
ture, March 16, at Bennington.
The late Harry Newell of Shelburne, left
So 600 to the Burlington children's home.
Mrs. Willard Griswold of Cambridge
killed herself Sunday, from grief at the
loss of her husband.
Mrs. Horace Ais Of Brattlebro, recently
had removed from her person an ovarian
tumor which weighed forty pounds
The new lumber company at McIndoes
Falls are putting in upward of 10000, 900
feet of logs, and are repairing and strength
ening their boom.
Wilmington people are assured that Gov.
Hayes is going to buy the Grandfather
Birchard place, now owned by George G..
Hubbard, next summer.
A Ferrisburg philanthropist joins the
dog crusade by offering from ten cents to
one dollar each for their hides, the SPITE
breed commanding the latter price.
BY an act of the legislature free schol-
arship at any normal shoot in the state is at
the disposal of the superintendent of
schools in each town on competitive exam
nation.
Josiah Stevens of Union Village tried to
hang himself the other day, on account of
incompatibility with his mother-in-law.
He was mad enough when they cut him
down and saved his life.
There have been added to the Vergennes
library within short time, some one hun
dred and twenty-six volumes, including
thirty volumes for the young and nine
ty-one for adults. The juvenile works are
selections from Oliver Optics best pro-
auctions.
Ludlow rakes up the one notable event
of its history. Twenty years ago an ele-
plant baby was born there. The "event"
came off at a. M, and 81 myeulf and
thousands saw the baby" writes native
to the local paper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
Vicinity Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Mr.. w. II. Hoyt, who went to Chicago
a number of years ago, a poor boy from
New Haven, is now reputed to be worth
5000, 900, and is one of the most success
full wholesale grocers in that city.
Hon. w. T. Brooks, a leading member
of the Wisconsin assembly, is native of
Middlebury, and removed to Milwaukee IN
early life.
Rev. Sanford Washburn, pastor Of the
! Methodist church at Middlebury, has so far
recovered from his recent illness as to be
able to ride out.
The Adelphi society of Middlebury
graded school give an exhibition ON We'd
nesday evening, February %.
Addison county temperance convention
for the nomination of a county comnis-
sioner, is to be held at Middlebury, Febru-
airy Fl, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ANDovER.
The report of the town officers shows
balance in the treasury of $94 40. The
actual Indebtedness of the town Is 81, O62.-
So. 1t cost only $40 10 to support the
poor during the past year.
BELLOWS FALLS.
The amount of poplar and spruce wood
drawn to the paper mills at Bellows Falls
during the month of January was 900
cords.
Bellows Falls is agitatng the organiza-
ton of board of trade for the promotion
OF Its business interests.
Two or three persons In this village have
recently been bitten by mad dogs. 8.
BRANDON.
The following are the statistics Of the vii
lage of Brandon, January 1, 1877; Fam
Ines, 1885, children under twenty, 729; un-
der five. 2l4 five to ten, $40 ten TO If
teen, ieS fifteen to twenty, 142j deaths,
At births, 48.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
Killed BY the Fall Of a Tree.

On Saturday last Mr.. Joseph Wise met
with an accident which has proved fatal.
He with others have been engaged in chop
ping in the vicinity of "Dead creek" and
were at their business on Saturday. 1t APP
pears that tree cut by another man, in
falling struck lodged tree and glanced in
an unexpected direction, striking Mr.. Wise
on the top of the head. lie was brought
to Vergennes and DIR. Woodbridge sum-
moned. He found the skull badly frac-
tured, the fracture extending over the
crown of the head distance of Eve inches.
The operation of trephining was performed
and several pieces Of the skull removed,
affording great relief.
The injured man lived until early Mon
day morning. He was over seventy years
old
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20

lars' Which he said had been given him by
fomeroy to secure his, Yorke's, influence
and vote. The facts we're reported to the
senate, February ~, 1873, and commit
tee of investigated ordered but the COM
mittee, as MARI. Twain humorously and
with good de al Of truth says, instead of
investigating Pomeroy, investigated, tried
and convic' ed Yorke for a breach of the
prlvilege' of the senate in daring to make
such charge against senator in good
standr lg, and for accepting bride OF him
and men not voting as he agreed. Pome-
roy was neither ccnsured or expelled, but
W ent out of the senate with flying colors,
and is now engaged in laying the pipes to
secure his own return to the senate two
years hence.
During the same congress, the case of
Alexander Caldwell, also a senator from
Kansas, came up. 1t appeared that he pro-
cured his election to the senate by whole
sale bribery, buying off opposing candi-
dates, and bribing the members of the
Kansas legislature right and left. The
matter was brought to the attention of the
senate early in the year 1872, was referred
to the committee on privileges and cleo
lions the facts found as charged; and a
resolution presented, February II, 1878,
that Caldwell was not "duly and legally
" elected" a senator. A fierce debate
sprung up, portion Of tho senate
arguing that the senate could not
inquire into the legality of his election
the views of Senator Bayard and his fellow
democrats on this subject are interesting
reading Just now when they are claiming
the right to examine into the legality Of the
election of presidential electors and the
controversy being whether he should be
expelled or his seat be declared vacant.
The debate went on apace with no prob
ability that constitutional majority could
be obtained for either course, and 80 Ca'd-
well would remain senator, until March
24-the twentieth day of the special ses-
sicn-when Caldwell, himself, cut the
knot by resigning his seat-and he has
never emerged from his retirement.
With these precedents before him, who
believes that in the ten remaining days OF
the session, Kelly will either be censured
or expelled2 lie will, doubtless, retire, as
did Pomeroy, with flying colors to become
the hero and demigod of the Oregon de-
mocracy. And he will be succeeded by
Lafayette +. Grover, the governor who
agreed to certify to Cronin's election with
out reward, and who, if Kelly and Pat
rick are to be believed, gave them notice
of his intention to do so before December
1, and then testified, under oath, before
senate committee that no one knew of hi
intention until after he had issued his Ger
tificate, Is he fit man to be a senator
We hardly think there can be but one hon
est answer to this question, but yet he will
undoubtedly, take his seat as a senator al {
remain as such during the term for which
he was elected. 1t requires the votes o
two-thirds of the senators to expel, ant
does any one suppose such vote can be OBJ
tanned? Oregon, in the intamy of her sen
ators, more than surpasses Kansas in it
palmlest days, and now asks "what are yol
"going to do about it ?"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
Merit, the Key TO Success,

The large and rapidly increasing de-
mand far SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE is
due to the fact that it is sold on Its own
merits, More of it is now used in this
locality than all other cough remedies CON-
bned. And why should there not be, as
it is known that every bottle is guaranteed,
to give the most immediate relief in all
cases of coughs, lung or throat diseases?
No other proprietor care give his medicine
such a test as this. Will you try it, or
continue to coughP If The latter, 1t will,
in very many cases. require no prophet to
tell the result. Call at our store and get
10 cent, 80 cent or 81 90 bottle and test its
merits. A. w. HIGaINs, Paige s. Crooks,
Rutland; F. A. Morse, West Rutland;
Rice s. Co., Castleton w. Sweet, Fair
Haven; J. NJ. Campbell, Poultney else
where nv dpaln-e o-oro-~1--
"HAoKMRTAoK," the most popular per-
fume sold by the above dealers, elsewhere
by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20

Republican and other newspapers are
busy making President Hayes cabinet for
him, and their first object seems to be to
go construct it as to reward Zach. Chand-
Ter and conciliate James G. Blaine. Gov
ernor Hayes, by his course since the day
of his nomination, has shown pretty de-
cided ability to keep his own counsels and
to steer his own canoe, and he will be very
likely to continue the same course even in
the making of his cabinet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
Faro Insurance.

Dennison's Patent shipping Tags.
over 200 millions have been used within tn
past ten year,, without complainC OF loss byta
becoming detached. All express comp6n
use them. Sold By Printers and Stati Jner
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
u6W Wholesale Al ents,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
THE PROBLEM OF LIFE.

The Irlshman who read the newspaper wrong
side up, v hen asked what news, replied, "Big
storm at sea, ships up side down." Equally
Understood are the works and dissertations
hinge the success or failure Of every persons
life, To many, life is a sealed book and
though they live to old age, they die ignorant
The recent work, "The Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser" from the pen OF X. " Pierce,
N. D., OF Buffalo, n. y, discusses the ma ttrs
fully and ably in their various phases Price
81 90. Nearly $1,000 pages, illustrated, bound
in cloth and gilt, and about 100 600 copies have
already been sold. Address the author II. v.
Pierce, NJ. D., Buffa'O, N, Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20
FROM THE PRESIDENT or THE
NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIA TTON

FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIA TION.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey
% Will break up cold in the head, be-
tore any cough has yet formed, in two to
three hours. (2) 1t will relieve any cough
In one hour or less. (3) 1t is the best
remedy known for the relief of irritable
and worrisome children. 1t is pleas mt to
take, handsome in appearance, safe IN its
action and certain in ts effect. 1t does
not dry the cough, but loosens and heals.
From the lowly cottage to the princely
palace and offices of state, come orders and
communications
From Prof. II. r. Sanford, President Of the New
York state Teachers Association, Supt OF
Public Schools at Mlddletown, N. Y.,etc.
Frem repeated and present use OF DR. Fem
ner's Improved Cough Honey in my family, /
am free 10 say that consider 1t the best rem.
edy now known for coughs, It's action is
prompt and reliable. In the frequent colds so
common among children, the use OF the Cough
Honey VIII prove great boon.
From John B. Miner, wealthy banker OF
Fredonia N. Y. was a1llcted with a harrass-
ing cough. Three doses OF Or. Febner I'm.
proved Cough Honey entirely relieved me.
j. b. MINER.
Painted Post, N. Y, Aug. rs, 1876
Dr. III. M. Feuner, Fre1onia, N Y.-Dear Sir
-Ihave used your Improved Cough Honey for
the past two years for asthma and colds and
FIN l 1t the best remedy ever used. IL is real
pleasure TO recommend It. Yours trub
For sale by dealers in medicine in Rut
land by Paige q Crooks. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20

The following is the cast of characters
sample SWlchell...... y. Burr
Simon lade...........,,.......G. h. Sessions
Joe morgan ..'.,.................C. IL. Young
FRANK e........."............C. III, Parker
harvey Green....,..- .........J. L. Beach
hlr. hOmaln.. ....,..............,.....C. w. King
Judge mond..,".".........A. ID. Austin
Willie Hammond........... II. ID. Giddings
Mrs. Mrs. Q. X. Young
Mrs. rgan...,...............Mrs. A. @. Burr
Mehitabel Cartwright. 80. Mrs. j. +. Beach
mary Morgan. -.-"..........M lsS Susie Burr
The drama consists of five parts and ten
scenes, and although somewhat old and
common, we have never seen il acted out
in better and more pleasing manner. The
large audience gave their undivided atten.
tiOn from tho commencement to the close.
The scenes were all lively aud interesting.
and performed in manner highly credit
able to the club. A. q. Burr, In the char
acter of Sample Swichel, fairly outdid
himself, exhibiting all the characteristics
of the Yankee, always in time to enliven
each scene. provoked laughter at every a.
pearance. from his interview with Mr.. Ro.
main at the "Sickle and Sheaf," to the last
scene In his ''new suit" making love to
Mehitabel.
G. II. Sessions, as Simon Slack, the mil
Ter, and afterward landlord of the "Sickle
and Sheaf," sustained his part In an admi-
rable manner, from the ex-miller to the
happy landlord; his progress In tavern
keeping; trials with drunken customers,
and his appearance after ten years In sell
ing liquor, and wonderful transformation
and sad termination Of his life, were all ap-
propriately performed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-20

Right or wrong, if the counsels OF James
@. Blaine, and of the Maine, Vermont and
Ohio republican representatives. in congress
had been followed, Samuel ]. Tilden would
have been the next president of the United
QAnAnn
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
Leaving a Vague Bequest.

"Old Bob," the ancient negro who
has been ferryman at " the Point" on
the Savannah river, 6 for the "past 60
years." died last week. Before breath
ing his last he called his children to his
bedside and told them that he had sum
of money to leave them, but would not
tell them exactly where it was buried,
lest he might get well, and they, in their
eager thirst for gain, might rob him of
his treasure.
But poor old Bob died, and before his
body was cold his children commenced
to search for the money. After digging
two days and half they found, ON the
bank of the river, near the old landing,
two old tin buckets containing between
three and four hundred dollars in gold
and silver. Some of the coins, we learn,
date back as far as the year 1900.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
Bound to Marry.

Florence Shannon, belle in San
Francisco, and daughter of the collector
of that port, was recently married to
Samuel d. Sachs, Jew. The wedding,
besides being elaborate in ordinary re-
spects,wa made remarkable by strange
incident. Just as the couple stood up
for the ceremony, a Jewish rabbi enter
ed and presented formal protest by
Sachs parents, who were opposed to
their sons wedlock with Gentle. The
delay was not long, for the bridegroom
declared that he had made his choice
and had no idea of changing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
A TRYING BRIDAL TRIP.

JERSEY CITY Journal says: Last
u evening as an inbound train from
the West, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
passed Mills oakum factory, near the
Point of Rocks, a pale faced lady who
was looking out of the window in one
of the cars turned to a young man who
was bending over her and, in wearied
tones, said John, is this Marion ?"
The young man answered, "This is
Mills oakum factory"
The lady sank back with a sigh of re-
lief, exclaiming, ooh, I'm so glad, for
we are nearer home"
Well might the speaker utter this
sentiment, for, although bride of only
one month, with a staunch loving hus-
band by her side, she and he had been
tried literally by fire, and had escaped
with life only, and barely that. Both
were choked with smoke and sick at
heart and in body. The young couple
were Mr. John G.. Berrian, Jr., and his
wife nee Miss Ollie Sears. They left
here about month ago with full and
elegant wardrobes and jewels for bridal
trip through the West. They returned
with nothing they took away but q few
jewels. They were on their way home
from the West, and arrived at the South
ern hotel, st. Louis, on the fatal night
which witnessed its destruction and the
holocaust of human beings. Theirroom
was on the sixth floor back, just where
the fire started and where the lives were
lost. Shortly after two O'Clock In the
morning the young couple were aroused
by the hoarse voice Of the watchman,
who gave the alarm Of " Firet" Mr.,
Berrian sci, ed his bride by the hand and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
PrOsalc Ending Of a Romance.

A romantic affair in Charlotte, Mich,
recently terminated in very uncOnven-
tional way. A number Of years ago a
man and his wife settled in that neigh
borhood, the wife leaving a rejected
lover In England. He also afterward
married, and year ago, having lost his
wife, he also came to America and found
that his old love was widow. His old
love revived and he went to see her, but,
instead Of the usual sequel of orange
blossoms, he found her grown so homely
that he took the back track and intends
to wed no more.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15

said, "Come, Olliel Wait for nothing,
II is matter Of seconds with us now"
He had taken in the situation at q
glance, and knew that to escape meant
haste. Into the hall the pairglided, and
then were separated. Dense smoke sur
rounded tn EN- and they nearly smother
ed. All was dark, and the stairway In
an unknown position. Calling con-
stantly to each other, they stumbled
along the whole length of the hotel,
from Fourth to Fifth street, missing the
Fourth street stairs In their fight. Sud-
denly, out of the smoke and darkness, a
female voice exclaimed, "This wayl"
and the young couple groped in the d.
rection of the voice, which repeated the
words at intervals. Suddenly Mrs. Ber-
rian stumbled over the PROSTATE form of
man, and at the same instant her hus-
bands hand struck the banisters. With
glad shout husband and wife started
down toward life, but there was still 81
doubt as to success and safety. The hor-
rible smoke was sitting them, and they
ceased to be able to speak. Down they
went, alone, until they struck the next
floor, where they met struggling,
shrieking crowd of people, some clad,
some with scarcely anything on, and
others presenting ludicrous combina-
| tions of dress. One man had his hat,
boots and night shirt on, and that's all.
Down the pair went until they struck
fresh air and knew they were saved. 1t
was touch and go, however. They
emerged from the hotel. John had on
his pants and undershirt, while his
wife wore her night dress. One had
coat under his, and the other pair of
shoes and a dress skirt under her arm.---
These they donned, and crying like
children, summoned a passing hack and
were driven to the Planters hotel where
they found refuge.
Unable to write their names, sick al
most to death, they were cared for by
friends of Mr.. Berrian, who knew of
their presence in the Southern hotel
the night before. When they reached
the room assigned them, John found his
money and watch in his pants pocket,
and Ollie found watch and chain hang
ing to one of her fingers, a fact of which
she was not before aware. All else was
lost, including wedding trosseau, gifts of
jewels from friends and all. All day
they lay, exhausted, but thankful, min
istered to by friends. Clothing was pro-
cured, and as soon as possible the young
pair started for home. All the way the
bride lived over again the scenes of that
terrible morning, and called out to her
husband as though they still were in the
smoke.filled hall of the hotel. Just
here singular coincidence occurs. Said
Mrs. Berrian to us to-day, All the
time kept thinking over the hymn,
Safe in the arms of Jesus and when ]
got home I learned that mamma was
thinking over the same hymn at the
same time"
The young couple are safe with their
friends, and although still suffering in
tensely from the smothering they under
went and the nervous shock they re-
ceived, they will doubtless soon recover
entirely.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15

PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
November 2sth, 1875.

TRAINS EAvEHARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS;
For New York, at $40, $40 a. m. ZOO and
For Philadelphia, at $40, $40. aaS a.m.2'0o
FOR Reading, at $40, $40, s.4S a. m. 400
IF For Pottsville at $40, $40 a. m, and S:57g.
m. and via Schuylkill and susquehanha branch
For Auburn at $40 a. m. o
For Allentown, at $40, $40 a. m, 2OO'
'SF Ths S1q tsC SSpi spiC a. M 200 p M and .7bS p M
trains have through cars for New York;
The 800 $40 a. m, and 100 p. m. trains nave
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at 500 a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations At 6,2Oa. m,
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
l.45p. IN.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL.
LOWS
Leave New York, at s45 a. M, 100, $50 and
Leave Philadelphia, at al5 a m. S.4o and
Leave Reading, at 4.4O, L4o, ll2Oa. m. l.So, e.16
Leave Pettsviue, at 6l5, s.15 a. IN. and 1896
And via schuylkill and susquehanna Branch at
sos a. m.
Leave Auburn at l2 noon.
Leave Allentown, at 2.3O $50, 800 a. M, lz.lo
The 2'90 a. m. train from Allentown and the
440 a. III. train from Reading do not run on Mon
days a,-,,v
Leave New York. at $50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at T20p. m.
Iesve heaWe HIientown. 2.sS' a. m. and soop. m.
sVia Morris and Essex Rail Road.
j. l.. WoOTEN, Gen. Manager.
C.'G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
EM0VAL.
The undersigned has removed his
Leather and Harness Store

from Front to High Street, near the Penna.,
Freight Depot where he will have on hand, and
REDUCED PRICES,
Leather and Harness Of all kinds. Having good
wOrkmen. and by buying at the lowest Cash
prices, fear no competition.
Market prices paid in cash for Bark. Hides and
Skins. Thankful for past fayors, solicit con-
P. P.a-Blankets. Robes and Shoe findings made
speciality,
JOS. M. HAwLEY.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
NCK'S FLORAL GUIDE

and containing an elegant colored Flower Plat
Win tne hrN number. Price only % cents for
year, Jhe en- nrst No. for 1877 just issued In Ger
.vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden In paper
20 cents; With elegant cloth covers ti.oo. -
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester' E. Z.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
VICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Garden
VTCK'S
FlOWer and Yegetable Seed

Snn AGENTS WANTED to canvass for a
0UO GRAND PICTURE, 22x2S inches, entitled
THE ILLUSTRATED LORDS PRAYER" Agents
are meeting with great success.
For particulars, address
H. M. CRIDER, Publisher,
~ ly York, Pa.