davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
BatIrGaGs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and atter Monday, Jan. lst, 1917, trains
willrun as follows, Sundays exceptecl;
GOING SOUTH N EAsr.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Fans, az h:25 q. 10.
and l2l0 nud $3.50 p. m. For Bennington, ESQ
a1 NH ZEE 6& a. la;; ShI R Y;GI p; in M q.ao tor Man.
chester. Bennington and New York, via Troy
or LG9anon SPfI9gS ana chatham;
for Bellows Falls ana Brattlebor0.
MAIL.-Leaves 81. Adams at 400 a. M, Burl-
lngton at $50 a. M, TiconderogG at 1850 a. M,
London and New York.
EXPREsS-Leave Rutland ll:O5 a. m. FOR New
York via North bennington ana Troy.
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leave burlington 300
p. m.,~ connecting with trains from Montreal,
and 81; Adams, arriving In Rutland at G:io p IN.
MIXED Rutland at $3.50 D. M,
for Bellows Falls ana Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS--FrOm Ogdensburg, Nom
treal, Sc. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut-
lana 9.os p. N: Tor rev York Via North Ben
nington and Troy,
Leaves Rutland at 500 and G:2O Am, and 9:lo
RXPRESS-MAIL-From New London, Spring
held, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
ton leave Rutland $40 p. m, for Burlington,
EXPRESS-Leayes New York at 500 a. m,
Rutland a.4o 2 mr. for %Tlconderoga, BuTiing-
NIGHT EXPREsS-Leaves New York at 500
p. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land $500 am for Burlington, 81. Adams, Mon
trea', and the west. Excepting saturday nights
when " leaves New York at at b:t0 p. m. and
Rutland $3.50 a. M, for Burlington. st. Adams
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at e:2, In,
for Burlington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls az 300
a. M, arriving In Rutland at $50 a. m. and at
s;a5 ?. m, arriving IN Rutland at $500 p. m.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont.
pelier, &C., at 1880 a: m, 1878 p. m. and 1910 pm.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
li:b0 am, and 500 and 1l;2o p. m.
- Sleeping cars are attached 10 night trains
between st. Adams and New York.
j. W. HOBART, Gent Supt.
81. Adams, Vt, Jan. l, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIvR AT RUTLAND.
From BellowBiFalls, 1920 O. M, 1900 q s;5Op, m.
i" Burlington '11:oO u. M, GAO p m, q s;oS
.. M,
" ~Tioonderoga, 1880 e. M via @. '. H. h
" Bennington, A:60 q. IN, & 300 a a:As y, M
" Saratoga, 1900 M, & o:ls y. IN,
" Salem, l1:B0 q. m. & $500 .. m.
" Port Henry, 1900 IN, and S:lo D. H.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Fails, f5:25 and 1910 m., & 1880
" burlington, 500 a. a.. q 1920 o. M, 1910 &
dA5 y. NJ.
" Ticonderoga, 4:59 p. M, via G. V. r. r.
I" Bennington, '2;30 & 1905 o. M, a. 9;esp nj
=. Saratoga, $40 a. M, q 1915 p. m.
q Salem, 5:40, a. M, 300 p. IN.
" Port Henry, s:l5 a. M, and S.l6 ?. M.
Mail Train mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
HIEYsgE9IE

DIR. ~Townsoud's Ok
|ygenatcd Mir will
purify the blood in
onc-third the time
hatanyOthcrknown
remedy can. " hyy
b0Cau-etOinhnleOS-
y|gcnatuu Ain goes
direct To the Lungs
and passes through
the tissues and
comes in direct con-
tact with the blood
az II il forced into
the Lungs by the ac-
tion ufthc heart. All
thehlood inourycins
returns to the heart
every four minutes
ifthc blood l. good,
and forced from the
heart To the lungs,
and tho more OAy-
gen you inhalc into
the lungs the moro
you p|urifythe blood.
whcnO Oxygen comes
in contact with tho
impurities I'm tho
blood 1t C%arbOnizes
and burns, causing
the blood to be heat
ed so that II warns
every part Of
the body, as 1t goes
on its revolutions
through the system.
If your blood Is puro
you cannot be sick.
We drive Mercury
and allOtherlmpuri-
ties out ofthe blood.
We -guaranteetO pu-
rifythe bloodinOne-
third he timeof any
O~theTknOwn remedy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

DRINTING Anything from a Card to
We have as good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us a trial. Satisfaction guaran.
teed, GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
Western Union Telegraph Office

once in south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants'R Row. open on sunday from 900 TO
1000 a. M, and 900 TO 600 p. M, and from 900
y. mv open night and day throughout the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

A roof may DO covered with a very cheap
Single, and by application OF this slate be
made to last from 20 10 % years. U q roofs can
be patched and cOat,d, looking much better,
ana lasting longer than new shin lies without
the slate, for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

WANTED woman, one of middle
~ age preferred, TO serve as cook In a pri-
petent, and no other need apply, SIS Der month
WIN De PAID. ANY applicant for such position
Globe Paper Co. ~ W
January 10, 1877. ar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
l9eeilane0ng.

DENSIONS.-No m1ftor how slightly
L disabled, Increased now paid. Auyices
and circular face, ~. McMl3ls,i, Att'y, 11
SAMSON street, Philadelphia. Ialgd6Ws
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

and for tin or iron has no equal, as # expands
by heat, contracts by cod, and never cracks
nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing
Felt can be made water-tight at q small eN-
pen5r. and preserved Tor many years, This
Slate BHtuT ia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
NEW YORK CA>B PRICE LIST.

we have in stock, OF our own manufacture,
roofing materials, etc., ct the following low
prices
900 rolls extra Rubber Roofing NJ 3 cents pcr
Ing, Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint Tor an entire
new roof, at Az cents per square fout)
1900 rolls ? ply Tarred Roofing Fclt, at Ia
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls apply Tarred Roofing Felt. nj ~
cents per square foot.
200 rolls larred shoathing, { y cent per
So are foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Pair {, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work, at - per gal
Ion.
Sci I for sample card OF colors. Al orders
must b, accompanied with The money or salts
factory city references. No goods shipped Z.
D.. d., unless express charges are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
\, Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
1902 & 1N MAIDEN LANE, New York.
o27w9m&d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
No a il used in this Composition,

therefore It neither cracks IN winter, nor runs
in summer.
On decaycd shingles n his up the holes md
pores, ana gives u new suust initial ROOT that
II brings TO Their places, ana keeps them th,rc,
II Nils up all holes IA Ieit roofs, stops the leaks
ann a~lthOughN SLOW dry ur, rain Goes not AZ
feet Il n few hours after applying. As nearly
all paints that are black contain Tar, br sure
you obtain our Genuine article, which dor
shlngle rOOfs) IS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
z
SSaEszEHA
Asst II N !

WEGUARANTEETO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Dipthcrin, pneumun q
Neuralgia,and nearly all
other severe attacks
when nil othcrr cWcdlc.
fail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

by W l.
CURE. Liver and Kid
ncycomplaintsarcc ifec-
.ually reached by ONy-
gcnatcd Air.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
.e-Tn,rd the Cost OF ReshingIing.
IS STOPS EVERY LEAK,

The expense OF Stating new shingles is only
about the cost Of simply laying Uem, The
! aint is lire-proot against spatis or nllns em-
bers, as may 9easliy tested 10y any enc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

NVFIH DOIFoIIs
The funeral Of Mrs. Elmira Buffum of
this place, was largely attended at her late
residence on the 81 inst, by a large num-
her Of relatives and friends from this and
q ljoinins towns. Mrs. Buffum was a lady
highly c teeme in this neighbolh BOD.
Mr.. Stephen and Mrs. Margaret Colvin
are made happier by the addition of a new
member to their family, in the person of q
young daughter.
The school in this village taught by Mr..
d. X. Lane, is largely attended by schol-
airs from this and the adjoining district.
r.. r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

when FIRST applied, changing IN about a month
to a uniform Slate color, aud is 90 all iut,nts
and PURPOSES Slate. On
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
DR.. A. j. FLAGG'S
Cough and Lung
SYkUP.
"A Safe and Sure Remedy.
THE COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP

is the remedy that, during the past fifteen
years, has won for DR.. FLAGG an extended
reputation as a SPECIALIST for THROAT and
LUNG Diseases. After SO many years trial 1t
can be ~truthfully said that It tas NEVER
FAILED, even in the Worst Cases. 1t is purely
Vegetable, and Ms effect upon the system is at
once Soothing and Tonic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN THURSDAY. DECEMBER a. 1877

city. But they would speculate and
they did lose, and a flight to Europe
was the way they settled it. And
speaking of financial troubles,
The Explosion of The National
Trust Co.
is the last thunderbolt The Institu.
ton possessed the confidence of the
business community and no one sup
posed it was 10 difficulties. But all
at once rumors began to gather
abont it, an investigation was orders
ed, it was reported swith ample as
SETS" but when those assets came
to be examined iato they were found
to be of the most fiimsy character,
and thousands upon thousands that
had long figured as "good," had no
existence at all In short, it was an
other case of frightful mismanage-
ment and worse.
Life Insurance II residents.
Case, the president of the security
has exhausted all his local lodges,
and will spend five years of his life
in Sing-Sing. 1t is weIl-there new
er was more outrageous fraud per-
petrated. DR.. Lambert, his rival in
infamy, is being tried, and be doubt
less will get all the sentence. If the
good work goes on, there will be
enough material to organize life in
surance board in the Penitentiary,
commencing with a president, and
going all the way down to an office
boy. There are sound and good
companies, and they play an impor-
tant part in the economy of things,
but there has been an awful amount
of fraud in it.
The Trouble With the Liquor
Dealers.
The police surveillance of the LOU
or business continues. Over thou.
sand places have been shut up, and
their is mourning among the dry
ones, Licenses are declared illegal.
The tavern dodge did not work, for
the courts hold that tavern must
be tavern indeed, and not mere
place fitted up to evade law, and
the police have shown no discrimin-
alton. Delmonico and the hotel bars
have been shut up, just the same as
the smaller bar-rooms, and the only
way drink can be procured, is to
slip in at side door, and only regu.
lars are admitted at all Whatever
may be said as to the Justice of this
raid upon men who have paid license
there is no question as to it's good eff
feet. The arrests for drunkenness
have fallen off half, and the pres
euce of drunken men upon the street
cars has ceased altogether. And
there is a noticeable decrease in the
number of brutal crimes. Altogether
the effect upon the morals of the
city has been splendid, and the tenn
perance league is making use of it to
encourage continuance of the work.
The statistics they show are not
only startling, but conclusive.
PIETRO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
Santa Annals Daughter.

Gen. Santa Anna was in COM
mand of the Mexicans at Cerro Cor
do. He was utterly defeated and
compelled to retreat, with heavy
loss in prisoners, material, killed and
wounded in the fight. Shields was
dangerously wounded and of course
was left behind at Palapa. When
he became convalescent he was in
formed that lady living opposite
the house where he lay had been
much help to his attendants. As
soon as he was allowed to walk out
he went to thank her, when he
learned with surprise that she was
the daughter of Santa Anna. In the
course of the conversation that fol-
flowed, he remarked But did you
know who it was you were minis
tering to all this time p Not at
first she replied. 1 discovered af-
ter time that you were Gen. Shields
who | had heard was killed.
perhaps, had you known at first
that was one who bad a large
share in defeating your father you
would not have relieved me. She
drew herself up with proud old
Castilian air (: Sir she said, had
you with your own hand killed my
father in fair. fght-fair fight
would have done for you in your ex-
tremity just as much as | have And
she looked as we'll as said it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
Legal Status OF the Old Cent.

A Washington dispatch says that
the United States Treasurer maintains
that the old fashioned one.cent copper
piece is not and never was legal ten
der for any amount whatever and
that, consequently Postmasters are
not required by law to receive it in
payment of postal dues. The total coin
age of the old copper cent from the
beginning of the Government to the
present date is 156,2SS,754 cents,
equal to 81 ,562, ss7.54. This coinage
was discontinued in February, 1857.
They have been bought up by the
United States since that time at their
avoirdupois weight; but they are now
redeemable when presented in sums
of $40 or multiplies thereof, at the
mint or Treasury at their value. This
circumstance does not constitute them
alegal tender in debts for any amount.
The old cent of ante-bellum days is a
handy thing to have in the house not
withstanding the decision of the U. s
Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
A Sons Appeal for Pocket Money.

The Memphis, Tennessee, appeal
prints the following as an extract
from latter Of young man of that
city, now at the Lebanon Law School
to his father, setting forth the low
state of his finances:
81 have 81 in my pocket, so you
may see my finances are at pretty
low ebb. | have not. squandered
any money, but one little necessary
item after another, with new hat,
some books, etc., have combined to
diminish my supply of funds. l
hate to be necessitated to write for
money / hate money, anyhow.
Don't think from that that l, on ac-
count of my hatred for it, relieve
myself of it as 5000 as it is my good
fortune to be burdened with the
filth. 1t is the hating to apply for
1t that makes me cling to it so ten
aciously. But | speak the truth
when | say | haveit. 1t causes
more trouble than any one thing
earthly. The strife for it makes
man callous and selfish. The possess
sion of it makes him proud and stin-
gy. The strong desire in the human
heart to obtain it tends to crush his
higher aspirations and subdue his no.
bier impulses. 1t renders him cum
ming and tricky; causes him to meas
ure bis fellowman's character by his
own. And still, notwithstanding
my thorough hatred for it, and its
blaekening influence on mankind,
| feel much more comfortable and
far more independent, with few
loose dimes about my old clothes
than when on touching my pocket
no musical chink is given back. It is
kinder lonesome feeling, and a
leetle empty /; so rest assured that
before long no musical ehink will be
waited 20 my expeetant ear, aud I'll
be h0mesicK and the lonesome will
come Ger me and I'll suffer. So
please avoid all these unpleasant CON-
sequences by granting an auspicious
ear to ny melancholy and earnest
appeal"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
Grams of Gold.

Physic, for the most part, is noth>
CHS eand experimentation.
That state is most happy whore
superauities are not required and
necessaries not wanting. -PIutarch.
Initiate time it destroys every
thing slowly, 1t undermines, it wears
away,it detaches, it does not wrench.
Journal.
Reputation is most idle and a
most false imposition, got oft with
out merit, and lost without deserv-
ing.-Shakspeare.
The seat of knowledge is in the
head; of wisdom, in the heart. We
are sure to judge wrong if we do not
feel right.-HasIiH.
There never did and never will ex-
list anything permanently noble and
excellent in character which was
stranger to the exercise of resolute
self-denlal.- Waiter Scott.
Before thou reprehend another
take heed thou art not culpable in
what thou goest about to reprehend.
He that cleanses blot with blotted
fingers makes great burr
Qnarles
The young girl who begins to ex.
perience the necessity of loving,
seeks to hide it, but the desire of
pleasing betrays the secret of her
heart, and sometimes reveals her
hopes. --Beduchere.
1t is for the most part in our skill
in manners, and our observance of
time and place and of decency in
general, that what is called taste by
way of distinction consists, and
which in reality is no other than a
more refined judgement.-Burke.
We are ruined, not by what we
really want, but by what we think
we do; therefore, never go abroad in
search ofyour wants-if they be real
wants they will come home in search
of you, for he that buys what he
does not want will soon want what
be cannot buy Cotton.
The works of person that builds
begins Immediately to decay, while
those of himthat plants begin direct
ly to improve. In this, planting
promises a more lasting pleasure
than building, which were it to re-
main in equal perfection, would at
least begin to moulder and want re-
pairs in imagination, pow trees have
circumstance that suits our taste,
and that is annual variety.-Shen-
stone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
Western Homes for Poor Men.

The Boston Commonwealth says
that steps are being tsken in that city
to organize an association to aid in
dustrious poor men in securing homes
and farms, chiefly in the South and
West. The capitalists who furnish
the means expect, of course, to reap
a benefit from their investment. 1t is
proposed to buy tracts of land in va
rious desirable locations, assist colo
MES to remove it, furnish them with
such supplies as they are unable to
furnish themselves, and give the colo
mist bond for the sale of his land
when the cost and advances shall
have been paid back. The land ada
cent will be reserved to the associa-
ton, it's enhanced value from the set
Elements around paying a profit. The
scheme is based on successful expert
ments OF the kind heretofore made,
but greater care is promised in insur-
ing the protection of the colonists
against imposition, and in securing to
him all the benefits of his labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27

THE late issue of the Charleston,
Is. On Ne,0s and Courier, received
here has an editorial warning colored
Republicans Of Charleston not to
support at the municipal election
next week, the Independent ticket,
composed ofcolored Republicans and
Independent white Democrats. The
article which causes comment here
says
Upon the colored people of Charles
ton will rest the responsibility for
the defeat of the Democratic ticket,
or the attempt to defeatit. The de-
feat of the Democratic ticket by the
colored people will rekindIe the an
CRY feelings that were fast dying out;
the OF color line will be re-estab-
lished and the whites will be pitted
squarely against the blacks. Does
any colored man doubt the result OF
such contest, the State government
in every department being controll-
ed by Democrats Washington Dem
OcTdt, ses...-4stse4 r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
The Discovery of Quinine.

Before the year 163S--that is to say
$50 years subsequent to the discovery
OF America-not even the Spaniards
were acquainted with the febrifuge
qualities OF chinchona but this year,
or Whereabouts, the Countess de Chins
chin, the wife of the Spanish Viceroy
of Peru, was cured of violent inter.
mittent fever by drinking an infusion
of the bark, and this led to its intro
duction into Europe. The new RENEE
dy, however, was badly received in
France and Italy. The Faculty set
their faces against it. Physicians
who dared prescribe its use were per-
secuted, and 1t was only the patron
age of Louis the XIV. which ulti-
mateiy rendered it popular in France.
This monarch, suffering from inter-
mittent fever, was cured by an Eng
lish empiric named Talbot, by means
of secret remedy. This was no 9th
err than chinchona bark. Louis XIV.
purchased the secret for the sum OF
As. 900 livres, and bestowed a yearly
pension of 1000 livres on the English
man, besides giving him letters OF no.
bility. Three years subsequently, the
remedy was published. 1t was a high
ly concentrated vinous tincture of Gin.
chona bark. Cinchona trees grow in
the densest forests of Peru. In these
forests there are no roads. Frightiul
precipices intersect the path of the
cascarillero, or bark. gatherer, across
which it is difficult to pass, even when
unembarassed by load. So soon as
the treasure of bark has been secured
these difficulties and dangers proper
tionately increase. so that the COM
paratively low price at which cincho-
ma may be procured in itself is a mat.
ter of surprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27

WIT-I wish, after oil | have said
about wit and humor, could salts
fly myself of their good effects upon
the character and disposition. but
am convinced the probable tendency
OF both is,to corrupt the understand
ing and the heart. l am not speak.
ing of wit where it is kept down in
to the hack ground of the picture,
but whore it stands out boldly and
emphatically, and is evidently the
master quality in any particular
mind. PROGRESSED wits, though they
are generally courted for the'amuse-
ment they afforded, are seldom re-
speoted for the qualities they poss-
ess The habit of seeing things in
witty point of view, increases and
makes lncursions from its own prop
er regions, upon principles and opin-
ions which are ever held sacred by
the wise and good. A witty man Is
dramatic performer, in process of
time he can no more exist without
than he can exist without
air, if his audience be small, or if
they are inattentive, or if new wit
defrauds him of any portion of his
it is all over with him
he sickens and is extinguished. The
appliances of the theatre on which he
performs, are so essential to him
that he must obtain them at the ex-
ponse of decency. friendship and
good feeling. 1t must always be
probable, too, that nero wit, is q
person of light and frivolous UNDER
standing. His business is not to dis
cover relations of ideas that are USE
ful, and have real influence upon
life, but to discover the mere trifiing
relations which are only amusing;
he never looks at things with the
naked eve of common sense, but is
always gazing at the world through
a Claude Lorraine glass-discover-
ing thousand appearances which
are created only by tho instrument
OF inspection, and covering every OBJ
ject with Fictitious and unnatural
colors.-Sidaey Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-12-27
One Of the latest "fiye.doIlar idea

One of the latest "five-doIlar ideas,
advanced by the Polytechnic Rerieto,
relates to filing handsaws. The gen !.
eral practice of crowding the file
straight cutting away the metal from
the back of one tooth and the front of
next al the same time, is not the best.
Crowding the file first against the
fronts of the teeth and then against
the backs going four times over the
saw, enables an experienced hand to
do better work, does not wear out
half as many files, and makes no disa-
greeabIe noise. Set the saw in a vice
with the handle at the left hand, file
the fronts of all the teeth on the side
away from you, but not quite to a
point change ends with the saw and
file the fronts Of all the other teeth:
then file the backs of the same teeth
to point. Change ends with the saw
again and point the first row.