davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15
LIST OF PRESENTS.

From MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Baker of Dan
py, parents OF the bridegroom, complete
dinner and tea set of china, silver cake
basket, dozen silver forks and len dollars,
Mrs. A. S. Baker, a white silk and lace
neck handkerchief
MIR. and Mrs. T. =. Howe, parents of
the bride, beautiful silver castor.
Mrs. L. 5. Howe, toilet cushion, table
mats and solid silver mustard spoon.
Mrs. l.. p. Howe, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, elegant call bell of bronze and sill
yer.
Mrs. Paul Adams of Boston, embroidered
skirt, hem-stltched handkerchiefs and fif-
teen dollars.
Mrs. F. W. Andrews of Boston, ten dol
lars.
Mrs. EliaBim Ballou, a solid silver butter
knife.
Miss Mary Ballou, a lovely toilet set,
cologne bottles and matchbox.
Mrs. Geo. E. Niles of Boston, five dol
lars and box OF silk hose.
Mrs. Chas. S. Halliday of Boston, ele-
CANT fan and French kid boots.
Miss Ella Ballou, lovely pickle castor
| and an embroidered holder.
Miss Olivia Ballou, a greenback.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Baker of Cuttings
vile, white silk and sandal fan, card re-
ceiver and ribbons.
Mrs. Norman Townsend, pair beautiful
vases.
Mrs. NJ. B. Stewart, spoon holder, salt
and pepper castor and pieced quilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Dyer of Rutland,
dozen silver knives, silver carving knife
and fork, table linen and beding.
Mrs. LIE Roy Lyons of Manchester, N.
H., sister of the bride, a pair of solid
gold cuff pins.
Mr.. LIE Roy Lyons, moss agate ring.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Button, silver but
ter knife.
Mrs. Aaron Aldrlch, dozen dinner nap
kins.
Charles L. Howe and Messrs. Duane
and Shelley Aldrlch, set of elegant solid
silver nut picks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Emery, set Of
silver spoons.
The bridegroom, ten lovely pictures and
eight elegant books.
Ed. Cobb, a comical brown pitcher.
A friend, gold lined card receiver and
a solid silver desert spoon.
Mrs. William W. Kelley, large basket
of choice flowers, which was beautifully
arranged by Miss Ella Ballou.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15
Vicinity Items.

LUDLOW.
The register of the Ludlow house of the
18th inst, bore among others the names Ct
j. j. X. Randall of Rutland, L. ]. Phelps
OF Burlington and that of his travelling
companion, the Rev. VIM. Weber OF
Newark, New jersey.
AS already announced through the pa-
pers Mr.. Phelps and his friend are doing
some pretty tall travelling on foot just now,
accomplishing the laudable ends of sight.
seeing and rejuvinating their over taxed
energies at one and the same time. Had
"E. j." taken the trouble TO apprise us of
his intended "stop over. at this place his
friends and admirers would have been
pleased to appropriately acknowledge his
presence In their midst. As 1t Is, we hope
his tarry was OF such nature that he will
not ''set the place up" by invoking the aid
Of the muses. as he once did while stopping
at that noted resort known as Essex June
ton.
MRoHANIosvILLR.
There will be preaching at the Union
church next Sabbath. by Rev. ]. 1. Cum
mings.
Isaac Dlckerman, who has been confined
to bis house by illness for several weeks,
10 slowly recovering.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15

We are selling more of SHILoH's Con-
SUMPTION CURE for Coughs, Consumption,
Group, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping
Cough and Lung Diseases than all other
Cough Remedies, because we have guar
anteed 1t. and it has stood the test. 10
cents, so cents, and 90 per bottle. And
for lame chest, or back use SHILoH's Po-
RoUs PLASTER. Sold by Paige & Crooks
and Francis Fem. Rutland F. A. Morse,
West Rutland Rice & Co., Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15
A Pleasant Wedding.

Married, in Walllngford, on the evening
OF Wednesday, June 18th, 1877, by Rev,
8. Henry Archibald, of the Baptist church,
Mr.. Charles 8. Baker, editor and junior
proprietor of the Bennington Gazette, and
Miss Emma g., youngest daughter of T. 8.
Howe, esq. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Jas. Il. Dyer Of Rutland and Mrs. Frank
d. Button Of Clarendon, sisters Of the
bride. Mr.. Dyer and Mr.. Button acted as
groomsmen. The bride was very charm
ingly dressed in white carleton, with lace
vail and orange blossoms. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, with the newly
married couple, received the immediate re-
latives Of the families, of whom quite a
number reside in this vicinity. Among
those present from out of town we're Mrs.
Paul Adams of Boston, Mr.. A. s. Baker
and wife, Hon. L. p. Howe and wife, Miss
Nettie Nelson of ,Pswlet, Mr.. Charles L.
Howe of Newark, N. j., and others. Mr..
and Mrs. Baker left on the ten o'clock
train south, followed by the heartfelt pray
ers and good wishes of large circle of re-
latives and friends. The occasion was one
OF more than usual interest 10 the family, il
being the eleventh anniversary of the mar
riage of the eldest daughter, Mrs. Jas. II.
Dyer Of Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15
PRICES REDUCED !
7 Il E
New American"
IMPROVED SELF.THREADING
SEWING MACHINE.

=. The latest Improved, the most perfect and
Lne most popular Sewing Machine ia the world
~ mas no equal for simplicity and durability,
child can use It, 1t took two medals and d.
Ploma-the highest award at the Centennial
hxhibitlon-on account OF its
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE.
EMBARRASSING TENSION,
AND SELF-SkTTING NEEDLE,
1t also received the only medal given at the
SSentennial Ior nne Stitching, Embroidery and
superior work. Certainly, II the sewing done
On tne " New American received the only
award Tor work done on Sewing Machines It
must % superior 10 all others for family use
there Is no iussing TO thread the shuttle, there
petng no noles 10 thread through. Drop the
Dooplh INTO the shuttle and IL is threaded
me InS Iension is always even and never changes.
NO noieS 70 Unread through on top OF machine
give q simple twist OF the wrist and it is
uone. NO screw driver or wrench Is needed In
setting needles-simply put the needle as Nigh
as possible and thumb screw holds It. The
machine never skips stitches, and II run back
wares breaks ne needles or thread Never in
the history OF sewing machine mechanism have
sewing machines been brought 10 such perfec.
lion as In the NEW AMRRICAND We have
taken the agency OF the machines, and Solicit
careful examination. Before you buy, call
and see US, and learn how cheap you GET ma
chine for cash. o. w
G. A. PARKHURST g. CO..
General dealers in Dry Goods,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15

"HAoKMRTAoK" new and delightful
perfume. Sold by the above dealers, else.
where by dealers generally. dA&
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15

EENCE RK.-Cedar Posts, Pine
Il and Spruce Plckets, etc.
thu CHAs. P. HARRIS CO., Furnace st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

rendv to furnish excuses for increasing their
commands The service is top-hcavy from
superintendent officers, who cost the coun-
try millions every year without the pos
siblity of rendering an equivalent, even il
they were nil inclined to earn every dollar
they receive. They stand in each others
way, and many Of them present the ridicu-
lous spectacle OF appearing on drill with
company of three or four soldiers.
OF course a machine constructed in this
fashion will not De allowed TO stand when
the people who make members of Congress
come to know the imposition To which they
are subjected. Hence the constant devices,
cxpedicnts and garng Misrepresentation
of the military clique at Washington TO
augment the army. Texas border troubles
are fomrntcd, Indian wars are fabricated,
unnecessary posts are multiplied, ana
future difficulties are imagined all with
view to swell the army and to maintain an
cNtravugant system
There is no difficulty in understanding
why the Republicans should advocate, up
hold in every way and regularly vote for
the largest possible standing army. But IT
Is wholly iucomprchcnsiblc that Democrats,
who have habtually denounced the military
system by which the country has been ruled
of late years. and who have exposed its dan
gers, should be found standing with the cN-
trcme leaders of the other side. Their acts
do not correspond with their professions
Mr. BAyARp. Mr.. COKE, Mr.. GARLAND, Mr..
LAMAR. Mr.. NANCY, and Mr.. RANDOLPH
voted for the bill with 5000 men added to
that which passed the House. Mr. BAYARD
has been conspicuous in opposition to the
employment of the army for political pur-
poses, and TO the abuses to which IL has been
openly prostltutcd; but his votes have
rarely kept pace with his words. He and
such rs he, from whom better things ought
to be expected, have helped to dcmOralizc
the efforts to bring back the Government to
simplicity, economy and purity. MIR. LA
MAR is fine rhetorician, but when he
comes down from the clouds he philoso-
phizcs with HAYES, whom he finds great
man" Such leaders as these need To be re-
formed before they set up as rcformcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
The regular circulation Of THE sun for the
The Wrong Way.

I, was by the detection of the Democratic
members from Texas all Of them except
Mr. RFAGAN--that the Senate amendment TO
the Army bill, establishing the military
force ut ohnN wis cnncurrcd In by the
House. The Texas representatives alone
could have defeated it, They have wrought
damage to the country, TO the principles of
popular government, to the policy of mill
tary retrcnchmcnt, and to their party, In
deserving the Democratic ground. They
have strengthened the Military Ring. and
given encouragement to the party which
looks to military establishment, instead Of
the people, for the preservation of order and
the maintenance Of the laws.
The Texas members desire that force Of
cavalry shall be stationed along the line Of
the Rio Grande; but that was provided for
By the House bill and the Senate amend
mcnt was not necessary to the insuring OF
It. All the troops needed for the defence ~
Texas, except in tho event Of actual war
with Mexico could easily be furnished from
the force Of 10000 provided 10y the House
bill.
There are Democrats In both Houses o
Congress who are altogether too ready I,
sacrifice principle and policy in order I,
sul-orvc some local or temporary interest
They even 70 20 far as 10 vote for the mos'
obnoxious measures Of the Republican par
ty. II Is not 10y such means that the De
mocracy can command the confidence Of the
country, or confirm their power, or give cvi
dcncc of their devotion to reform, or pre-
pare the way for the establishment of JUS
and sound principles of government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
Judge strong Condemned by Judge
strong.

In his letter To the Hon. GEORGE W. JONES
of Tennessee Mr.. Justice STRONG. assuming
that HAYES had technical claim to the
electoral vote OF Louisiana, held that the
high court in which he sat had no power To
60 behind the forms OF the law, even in or
der to right the great wrong which he fear
ed had been perpetratcd 10y the Louisiana
Returning Board.
If this theory Of law a. against justice
needed condemnation. Mr.. Justice SrRoNG's
own opinion, clear, explicit and unqualified,
stands upon record to condemn it,
Three years ago Judge STRONG tried the
ca" Of JACKSON against LUDTLING. brought
before the supreme Court on appeal from
the United States District Court of LOUISE
ana. In this case gang Of thieves headed
by LUpLLING. the notorious carpet-hag
Judge, had stolen railroad from its right
ful owners. Shameful a. the robbery was.
the cunspirator- had been careful to observe
the forms OF Louisiana law Their title was
technically perfect, and tn lower court had
81 affirmed it.
Did Mr. Justice STRoSG hold that the
owncr- of the property had no redress hc-
cause The transaction, although essentially
and VIGOROUSLY fraudulent. was technically
legal; Dld he say to the swndlcd proprie-
tors OF the railroad. 81 cannot go behind til,
forms OF the law, even To cure what ieaI
was great wrong. Better suffer Il present
evil than open such door, Here are tn,
words which he uttered in reversing tho
judgment Of the court below:
"Thc complainant. rely upon no ire mlarty o. pro
cecdinr uron mo- absence oi form The iorms Of inv
NJ observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

The Republicans of the senate followed
va fine too-top9 of their poliN,il hicni5 Of
Ga" lipu-" and voted solidlY for increasing
lh" army to s5,0oo, or 5,ooo more than tine
limit imposed hy the Democrats. TIN,
c'pl~r r. consistent with the line Of policy
hitherto pursued. Advocating strong
"uitalilod Goyormcnt which shall rA-
iuSn7h State lines and destroy State
rights lalg" standing army is IL necessary
part oi tine stem,
Military Chiefs with personal ambitions
ana professional pride 70 crafty, are ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

The extraordinary feat completed at Lon
don. on SATURDAY night, by GALE, the Carlin
podestr.an-Walkn s 1000 quarter miles in 1000
consecutive per,ods Of ten minutes oach-is
without parallel in athletic annals. Compared
with II. Capt. BARCLAY = historic LOCO miles IN
1000 hours-a feat frequently duplicated since.
and lately, W. believe. even 10y an lngNsh
woman sinks into the grad " minor per
tormuu ','s. hoBEAT SkIrpLKs LOCO hall miles
in LOCO nail hours WAS not nearly ~ rcnlarN-
able a performance a. thus of GALES, because
tn" lrnth of continuous sleep possible AZ each
resting interval WAS much greater. CALLS
previous feat oi 500 miles IN 700 consoo ut,Se
hours WAS also unprecedented. In fact. GALE
il the real Cardlf Giant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

A little investigation yesterday developed
the fact that the police captains who were con-
ndcnt that drink couldn't be got in their re-
spcctive precincts were mistaken. Liquor was
being Sold ami in large quantities under their
official noses. Possibly they and their patrol
men haven't yet found ont that saloons. rs rule
have side doors. Liquor was also sold vescr-
day in all. or nearly all, the lending hotels. but
was served and drunk in inside or upstairs
rooms. and in some cases discrimination was
made between guests or known customers. ana
strangers. The Tail Tower Hotel three bcdsl
has been rciittcd without regard to expense.
and is now Us attractive rs the Abode OF Thought
up aloft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

We to Mexicans defying their own Government.
what business IL il Of ours? Il our army to act
IA police on Mexican tcrritory4 Besides we
ourselves do not officially recognize the DIAz
Government. although several leading powers
in Europe have done so. When EvARTs's state
Department accords the D1Az Government
status. 1t cnn better blame the refractory Mcxi-
cans for their border disturbances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

We are told that Mr.. GATHERS waltzng
seven hours on stretch marks an epoch in the
history of the dance. The great advance made
by our generation, in its dervlsh whirls upon
the slow and stately minuet Of our grand
mothers. has caused beef tea To become favor
tie reircshmcnt at modern balls 50 cXhausting
to muscles and nerves IL modern dancing
should Mr. CARrIrR's example become infec-
tous. and Waiting be elevated from u mere
luxurious pastme to n test Of gymnastic endur-
ancc. BYRoS's fierce onslaught against 1t would
be quite out of date. because nothing could be
less ccstatic or less dangerous TO morals than
desperately waltzing against time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

Citizens who go to the Tombs Police Court
this morning in the expectation OF seeing Mr..
l.. DFLMoN1co in the prisoners cagc, girt by
the leading hotel proprictors Of the metropolis
and guarded by wcll-grcaved policemen. will
probably be disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

There is small rumpus In the Black
Hills, near Dcadwood. A few miners have
seized mine. ON the ground that their
wages have not been paid. A deputy sheriff
keeps watch over them, while the Sheriff
is taking steps to enforce the law
against them. Such incidents have often
occurred In the mining States and Ter
ritorics Of the far West. When they have
occurred or when there has been any
other kind Of outbreak. the people OF the
vicinity have relied upon themselves, and
have always adopted measures that secured
order in very short time.
But times have changed, and the old
American principle of self-rclancc Is sue
cumbing before the new style OF military
Interference. The army is now looked to rs
the power for preserving order. The Sheriff
Of Dcadwood has called upon the Federal
Government for troops 10 suppress the
handful of miners, and Gen. SHERIDAN has
ordered troops to Dcadwood.
Ii the regular army is to be called upon
whenever there Is the slightest fuss any
where and if the people, instead of trusting
in themselves when there Is any sort of
trouble, or any talk of trouble. are Ia look
to the troops. and If sufficient military
power j. to hc maintained 10 keep the cuun-
try in -uhiection, we shall require an army,
not OF twenty thousand men. or Of twice
twenty. but OF million To- begin with
Troops are not needed in the Black Hills
to fight the miners The community there
can easily take care of its lawles- members
The army should Toe reduced 10 10000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

De GoLyER GARFIELD argues cases. or
manages cases. in Congress- ON contract after
the money has been paid TO him. cash in hand.
by the Interested parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

At last. the great Turkish stronghold of
Kars ia Asia Minor has fallen before the Rus
sian army We assume the hu--ian official
d,svltcn to hr true. though the Russian
dispatches. official and uuon nal. from Asia
Minor. have often turned out o. hc uutrust-
worthy. 1t alHonr. that Knr- was taken hS
storm yesterday. after u battle which lasted
rom O'Clock of saturday night I'll. O'Clock OF
SUNDAY morning. Tae Russian advance upon
hurs in tho first campaign Of this year was re-
pulsed and all the operations then Carried on
ia Asia Minor were unsuccessful. But IN the
present campaign, the Russians had adyan-
ia.;es that they did not PREVIOUSLY POSSESSES. In
the first place. the Russian army had been
strengthened by large retnlorcemcnts. and. in
the second place. the Turk sh army had been
greatly weakened hy the withdrawal of forces
for service IN the European field.
The Russians could make no progress in Asia
Minor while kars held out against them; but
now that it has fallen. We may expect to hear oi
the capture of Erzeroum. and perhaps of thu
advance of their forces toward Trchillmd.
while Batoum will be- actively menaced from
the rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

Let us make II liberal appropriation, Is
n favorite remark OF some Congressman when
oyer they see scheme that bears upon the
Treasury. Mr.. Ev,RTs wants n liberal nppro-
priaton for the Paris Exposition; t250.oOO
would suit him just now. Mr.. SWAMI Of Mary
land holds that 100000 would be sufficient.
Mr. Cox Of this city has offered substitute for
SwANN's BILL and puts the amount ut $4,000 MIR.
HAMILTON OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs
is opposed to any appropriation. and proposes
that the Commissioner to Paris and his assist
ants shall serve withou, pay. We cannot afford
to waste money on this scheme. though II
would be very consoling to some men 10 get II
liberal appropriation. BY the way how much
did the French Government appropriate for the
French display of goods at the Philadelphia En-
hibition of last yearf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

The records Of New York from 1862 to 1867
were not reduced to ashes yesterday But they
might have been. and they may yet be-. If they
are not promptly removed TO place of at least
comparative safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

There are practical common SENSE arGu-
nonts 10 be- urged against the indefinite post
pon.urut of th" date Of resumption NJ this
time. and ia the a. tull cir umstanc,s. N"iru-t
they wIl Dee presented more cllo lively in the
Senate than they have been in the House. and
that they will have their due weight But it h.
not u.-'es-ary to represent r. SUMPTION as % sort
of compound of the Dccalosue and the consii-
wtinn-not To- bee discussed without mpiciy. or
criticised without sacriloec. some Of the jour
mails that now see NJ To tax" this view NJ il We're
ia tho habit not So very long since. of alluding
TO as SHrRMAN's sham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

We have no doubt that the rule just
adopted by large majority in the French
Chamber Of Deputies. for preserving order
during debate 10y authorizing the President 10
suspend or line unruy members, Is sound-it
comes from the right uhat is to say the Left
side; yet W. cannot help feeling TINT 1t makes
the Il lnapartsts now protesting against tN"
n " rule had. u- the majority puSsrd II, the
Republican minority would hay" declared II an
outrage on the freedom of speech. and perhaps
VICTOR IlUGo would have denounced It in n
pamphlet ms the monumental crime oi the nine
ucouih century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

The Rev. DR. JONI HALL admonished his
rich rar.shioners yesterday to be- honest in
business 10 avoid telling lies and cheating their
urighhors. and not 10 rest satisfied with "A thin
veneer I'd profession. hut 10 be tac genuine ar-
ucle. Tins il sound advice. which the Rev. DR..
MALL's flock viii DO VOL ~ lay ~ hcArt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
Both Brother CnosnY Ind Irothcr MrNpY

Both Brother Crosby and brother NUNDY
may stand aside. The Momnn's American
Temperance League has r. solved that tho
enusr '-meaung the reformation of the un-
mppy drunkard and the suppression of the
rumsalor. gldnl or othcrw 500 should Ice
entirely under the coutrol and management
of the mothers. wives. and daughters of the
American nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

one 81 ,noac da. IL popular breo1e will
start oui CO.. me Munc p.norcs ana blow ldtn
LDnLNr HALE away.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-17
OUR COLORADO LETTER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
81 shall give my money to help Sc
cure equal political rights for women
in preference to any and every other
object" These words accompany ten
dollars for the Colorado Suffrage Asso-
citation from Mary Balm, Osceola, n. Y.
If only every friend of the cause would
follow this example We think many
people are discouraged from making eff
forts or sacrifices for suffrage in Colo
rado, because they do not look at the
result Of our success as being more than
Woman Suffrage for Colorado. Our
success will be incalculable in its effect
upon the minds of people all over the
country; its encouragement to friends,
significance to opponents of the cause.
If you push a ball it will roll long
way from the impetus of the start.
When L think of the advance in the
general estimate of woman, I wonder
that we are ever discouraged. Out in
the country only a few days ago, came
upon some people, not unintelligent nor
wholly uneducated, who were in trou-
BILE about the teacher in their district.
"Wall," said the Secretary of the
School Board, "she's kind o. Grabbed
an kantankerous, and don't like chill
dren anyhow. don't knows the girl
is much to blame for it; she's jest out o.
Boston an hasn't got her Goldfish all
swallered yet. It's the women that's
made all this fuss. I'd let the chill
dren go to her for the next six months
afore I'd thought of making a FUSS"
One Of our party remarking that it
was fortunate for the children that "the
women" did get stirred up about it, he
said:
"Yes think so." Then, as though
originating a novel and astounding the
ory, ~ don't see any reason why the
women shouldn't have their say so in a
school where it's all young 'uns, like
this"
Your correspondent is about to take
the place of the unfortunate "Boston
girl" and hopes to have some interest
ing conversations with these advanced
secretaries, etc., which will be worth
committing to paper for the benefit of
your readers. II. L.
Denver, Colorado, August 6, 1877.