davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
CANCER.

The treatment of Cancer has become So interviewer
with quackery that the progressive physician has
ppea red unwilling to enter into he arena sganS' the
deception consequently the mass Of the medical pro-
fessnn almost totally ignorant Of this fearful and
most prevalent disease They regard cancer as incur
able because they did not understand its origin or
pathology, consequently they merely try 10 alleviate
the excrucating pain which this disease entails upon
its victims. We regard cancer as durable in both
forms-meluary and scirrhus. We have used our
remedies in this country and Europe TOR the last
twenty years with marvellous success, especially in
of the womb, breast and face We earnestly
solicit n call from those who have given hope One
of the physicians of the institute wi visit those in
part of the country who are unable to call. We use
neither knife. plaster causti~ and cause pain,
depending entirely upon specific Patients on be-
ginning treatment only pay for the medic mes they
receive until they aished they are improving.
Fee for examination and consultation 81. 90 in all
All letters IF inquiry must contain siOO as
time il valuable and cannot be given for nothin
Address all letters to the Superintendent. DR. ROB
ERTS IN at office Of institut ~ fremont ST.. Boston.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

LOVER lin French ," Angelina, je
fadoTe." Concord girl (who hadn't
studied parley-voo)-" Skut it yourself;
you left it open"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

PATENTEEs and inventors should read adj
vertisement Of Edison Bros. in another column
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
MEssRs. TIFFANY l. CO., UNION

MEssRs. TIFFANY & CO., UNION
SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY, the
leading Jewellers and Silversmiths in
the United States, have just prepared for
complimentary distribution, pamphlet
of sixty-four pages, containing con-
densed account of each Of their several
departments, practical suggestions rela-
tive to the selection of presents for
Ladies, Gentlemen or Children, and lists
of appropriate articles, that cannot fail
to be of service to persons having gifts
to select for Wedding, Holiday or other
occasions. They will send it by mail,
postage paid, on request.
ADDRESS AS AROVE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

GOLDSMITH & CO.,
Carpets, Curtains, Blank
cts, Shades, House Fur
nishing Dry Goods, etc.
We are now prepared to
show our new Fall Stock
whichwe are offering at
very low pricss----365 &
367 East Water St. Mil
Wauke Evils. C(lle
spondenCe solicited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
CHEW
The Celebrated
" MATCHLESS"
Wood Tag Plug

The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston. and Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

\ HANDKERCHIEF Irritation is very
simple thing. Ii only requires two fools
and two handkerchiefs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

Mr.. BERGH will be glad to know that
Paris has "horse's friend" a young,
pretty and well-dressed woman, who for
the past two years has not missed daily
visit to the hack-stands from the Bastile
to the Madeleine. She pets every horse
on the stand, and treats it to sugar or
cake, and the horses know her and
brighten up at her approach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nh. MOODY is forty years of age and
Mr.. Sankey thirty-seven The two have
worked together for seven years.
THE Pope's eldest brother died at 90;
his mother at 9S, and his grandfather at
90.
SENATOR VOORHEES, is tall and
straight, and has red hair, red-brown
eyes, red freckles, and is nervous and
handsome
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE has established
his winter home in Washington, and,
with his daughter, mingles in the social
gatherings of the capital.
SENATOR GORDON. of Georgia, is tall,
has straight black hair and blue eyes, and
wears a scar on his cheek, made by some
Northern soldier who has not yet apollo
gized.
SENATOR DoN CAMERON is described
as tall, muscular and dignified, with A
luxuriant light-bronze moustache and
steel-blue eyes.
Mrs. MORTON's friends fear that she
will not long survive her husband, she is
so Frustrated by her long vigils during
his illness. For so nights she had no
sound, continuous sleep.
Mr.. GEORGE BANCROFT is working at
Washington on his history of TIE United
States, for which he finds wealth of
material now that he has reached the era
of the federal government.
QUEEN NICToRIA's name figured in
the Indian famine relief fund list for
81 $50, and just below it was that of the
Baroness Burdett Coutts (second dona-
tion), $500.
GEN. HAwLEY will probably be APP
pointed chief of the United States Com
mission to the Paris Exposition. Col.
Forney told the President he did not
want the position. Forney, however, is
going to Europe, to be gone several years.
A WORCESTER, Mass, war widow, now
married again, has just received from a
Louisiana confederate soldier a photo
graph of herself, which she sent to her
husband, who was killed before Peters
burg, and which was picked up on the
battlefield
THE Warner sisters-from whose
hands the "Wide, Wide World and
"Queechy" came-are now elderly per-
SoliS III tItlI SlAlltS. 1HtN Nv. all
isolated life on pretty island in the
North river, and receive a comfortable
income from their books.
Col. c. c. LONG, an ex-Confederate
officer, who resigned his place in the
Egyptian army, has arrived in Washing
ton, and says that only about nine Ameri-
Cabs remain in the service of the Khe-
dive, and that they have but little infu-
ence.
ORvILLE Cor Awful" as he was
nicknamed) Gardner, a noted pugilist
twenty years ago, who subsequently re-
4 formed and became an active temper
ance apostle and religious worker, hasan-
nounced his intention of going into the
saloon business, alleging that he is oblig-
ed to do it to get bread for his family.
I Mr.. BERGH will be glad to know that
Paris has a "horse's friend" a young
pretty and well-dressed woman, who for
the past two years has not missed a daily
visit to the hack-stands from the Bastile
to the Madeleine. She pets every horse
on the stand, and treats it to sugar OF
cake, and the horses know her and
I briphten IN at her apprOach
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
Death of L. H. Coffin. Of LUDLOW.

Levi Ii. Ccffin, of Ludlow, an account of
whose somewhat peculiar sickness ap-
peared in THE GLOBE few days since,
died at that place on the forenoon Of Mon
day, the 10Th inst. His symptoms contin-
uad to be those which accompany what is
known as lock. jaw, biz complaint, as pre-
viously stated, accompanied by high fever
near to, and up to the fatal termination.
Mr.. Coffin was forty-siX years OF ape at
the time of his death. Only his willow
survives him, having buried two chiidIen
OF tender age some years since. or Mr..
Coffin it can be said in more than conven-
tional terms, he was san honest man, the
nOblest work of God" While it is un-
doubtedly true that we have had, and we
have many persons of profonnder thought,
and capable Of deeper research, it
is net believed he was excelled by
any, in point of genuine conscientiousness.
lie has been at different times the trusty
employee of Meesrs. Whtcomb & Anterior
j. w. & L. &. Pettigrew, AMI some years
ago was employed at our depot. being E..
w. Smiths ever reliable right hand man.
We learn that his funeral is deferred until
Thursday afternoon, the 10:h inst, in or
der that relatives residing at distance
may be able to be present; among whom
is a brother of Mira c., Capt Henry c..
cleveland of Rock Island, Illinois, we'll
aud extensively known TO very many for
mer comrades in arms, residing in differ
ent sections of the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL H. 1877
Castleton Versus Woodstock.

AT time when Vermont had two medi-
cal colleges, one at Castleton, the other at
Woodstock, much rivalry existed between
the two institutions, which spread to the
students, who heartily entered into 1t. Sub
jects for dissection were difficult to be
obtained. Woodstock had been without
material for some length of time, her stu
dents came to Casiletop. This was seri-
GUS matter to Woodstock, so DR.. Palmer
accompanied by student, made a journey
to Albany for material, which was OBJ
tanned. 1t became necessary for them to
pass through Castleton on their return. The
subject was in large packing trunk. They
changed coaches at Castlcton at eleven
o'clock at night, and as the Woodstock
delegation were at tea at the old Mansion
house, the Castleton medical students care
fully distracted the contents of the trunk
and put in it's place large dog which bad
been prepared for the purpose, and locking
the trunk it was placed upon the Rutland
stage which soon proceeded on it's way
Wo0dstockward. On arriving at Wood
stock the trunk was taken to the medical
college, the class in surgery quietly gath
cred to witness operations In surgery, the
trunk was opened and exposed to the view
of the class, Gull Moulton's yellow dog. /
cannot say who did it, but If you ever meet
Luther Buxton, M. ID. or 7. Z. w, ID. D.,
they can give you the desired information.
NEDICVS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
Donation to the State Cabinet.

DR.. j. NJ. Currier, of Castleton, has dom
ated his large collection OF Indian relics to
the State cabinet. 1t contains nearly one
thousand specimens, and is rich in illusira-
tions of the domestic life of the aborigines
of Vermont. Many of the stone imple-
ments show great rudeness in their mode
of life. Stones that were used as hammers
were simply drift or water-worn boulders,
others were constructed by pecking off the
an les. The spear, lance and arTow-p points
show great clumsiness in their manufac-
ture. Rude pottery, polishing stones, red
paint, bone implements and free-stonc wee
sells are also in this collection.
Numerous specimens from the Hj0hsn-
moddings on Mr.. Thomas farm in. the town
of Monkton are in this collection, and show
the greatest antiquity of the prehistoric
race of any locality in Vermont This ad-
dition to tie state collection will he valu-
able in the study Of archaeology in Yer
mont.
1t was through the influence OF DIR. H.
A. Cutting, state Seologiet, that this valu-
able collection was secured to the state.
Greater effort should be made TO retain
Vermont relics in the state cabnet. Great
credit is due to DIR. Cutting for his indie
fatigsble labors in enhancing the state col
leCtiOns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17

veulion, and had frequently been in consul
tation with Messrs Mansfield and Siimson
in reference to 1t.
Intelligence of his death was telegraphcd
to Castleton, which brought to Rutland on
the Saratoga train Carlos $. Sherman, ESQ.,,
whose first wife was sister Of the de
ceased Mr.. Sherman took charge of the
remains and they were taken to Castleton
by the afternoon Saratoga train.
The deceased was a native of Castleton,
and about 60 years of age. lie has been
three times married. Hi, last marriage
was to a Miss Austin about year since.
He leaves wife and three children. Mr..
Sherman was good citizen, a noble
hearted and generous man, whose death
will lie regretted.
No blame can be attached TO the engln-
Ger, as every precaution AMI warning was
taken on his part to avert the accident.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
G. &. r.

IEADQUATEKS
GRAND ARMY OF TIE RRPUBLIo,
PHILADELPHIA, April 0, 1877.
IRNfpAL ORDRRsl

PHILADELPHIA, AIGll u, loif)
GENERAL ORDERS
No. Z.
|. The eleventh annual meeting of the
National Encampment, Grand Army of the
Republic, will be held in the city of Provi-
dence, r. l., on Tuesday, June Goth next,
at IL o'clock a. IN.
Headquarters will be established at the
City hotel, Providence, and the officers and
members of the national council Of admin
istretlon will report at that place on Mon
day evening, June 25.
ii. The annual meeting of the society of
the Army of the Potomac and of kindred
veteran societies will be held in Providence
during the same week.
This will naturally bring together large
number of veteran soldiers and sailors, and
our comrades in Rhode Island extend a
cordial invitation to posts Of the Grand
Army, aud members generally, to partici-
ipste in the pleasures Of such reunion.
1t is hoped our order will be there well
represented.
III. Department commanders are re-
minded that in addition 10 the coDsolida-
ted reports of adiuants, qualtermasters
and assistant inspectors, a complete medi.
| cal report on the forms PREPARED By the
surgeon-geneIal, in accordance with the &C
ton of the last national eucampment, will
be required.
1t is hoped that it will not be necessary
to rule cut any department for nOn-com.
| plance with the rules and regulations and
general orders on this subject This spec
ial report should be in the hancs Of the sur
| geon-general not later than June 1st
". Correspondence in reference to
| uuasters can be addressed to Henry j.
Spooner, department commander, or DR..
w. III. Palmer, assistant acknowledgement,
Providence, II. !.
Early attention to this will be necessary.
Y. National headquarters have been re-
moved to No. 1908 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia, where all communications will bC
hereafter addressed.
JNo. Il. uARTRANFT,
Commander-in-chief.
RoBBRT Is. BEATH,
Adjutant-general.
(Oni2ial.) EBIS TArLIN, A. A. A Gen
eral Of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
No Market for American Arms
TURKEY AND RUSSIA SUPPLIED.

TURKEY AND RUSSIA SUPPLIED,
WASHINGTON, April Is
AT the beginning of the present difficult
ties between Russia and Turkey there was
a general opinion among many Of our
army officers that the troubles would
create market for ordnance supplies,
arms and other implements of warfare, and
that the United States would be enabled to
dispose of the vast amount of unservice-
able goods of tha. character now stored in
our arsenals and Notifications but care
full examination of the subject by promi-
nent officers of the ordnance department
leads to the belief that there will be no de-
mand upon our country for the reason
that neither of the contending nations
would find it necessary to make purchases
on this side of the Atlantic when they
can obtain similar goods SO much nearer
home. Since the Ftanco-PIussian war,
both France and Germany have been re-
armng and replacing the arms used by
them in that war with those of more i'm
proved patterns, and consequently have
many old arms for sale. 1t has also been
ascertained that Turkey is much better
supplied with arms than was at first sup
posed, she having received over 100000
stand of arms from Providence, r.. l.,
within the past two years. under con-
tract for 800, 900 Peabody guns, breech-
InQ6Inn ttnt
Henry rifle used in England. These
rifles are still being manufactured for and
delivered to the Turkish government, sev-
eral officers Of which have been in this
country fer some months past inspecting
the arms and experimenting their manu-
facture. The Turks also have contracts
with various firms in this country for 200,-
100000 rounds of metallic cartridges and
for large number of cartridge cases,
which aie now being made at Bridgeport
and New Haven, Conn, and other places.
That government is also well supplied with
breech-loading steel guns for field service,
and it is not probable there will be any
great demand Tor arms Of obsolete pat
terms upon this or any other country.
Russia has also received a good supply of
arms from this country, in pursuance of
contracts with Smith e Wesson, Colt, and
other manufacturers. These contracts were
for revolvers, a large number of which
have been delivered. The government he's
for sale about 400, 900 of the new Spring
field muzzle loading rifles and large num-
Der of repaired breech leaders, besides ord
nance aud ordnance supplies of every de-
scription left from the late civil war. The
rifles can be converted into breech leaders,
but II has been found cheaper to make new
the old ones.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
Vermont News.

Asa Child's little son was run over by n
loaded cart aud killed at Fairleo Saturday.
d S, Pratt, of Brattleboro, has sold his
six years-old Young America colt, "Bis-
marck,' to New York parties for 81 900,
and a mare of the same breed 10 Evangelist
Moody.
Tho new organization known as the AID.
olson manufacturing company ebsorbs the
property of the Addison county marble
company, consisting of the quarry east of
Middlebury and the Belden Falls marble
mills.
Henry Devens, the New York tea i'm
porter, has bought an interest in the Curtis
screw works, at West Brattleboro, and, as
the business is TO be enlarged it is feared
he will remove it to New Yolk.
The Bickford Knitting machine company,
of Brattleboro, have just shipped their first
order to France. although they have long
supplied other European countries. They
have just introduced machinery into their
shop tor making the needles for their ma
chine, which have hitherto Seen made at
another shop in town. they ave furnish
ing machines and wOrkmen to Foxboro,
Mass parties, who are doing quite bust
ness knitting men AID wOmcns hats from
waper twiue. They are also selling large
number OF socks that are made by Maine
people in payment for machines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
Opinions of Wade Hampton.

WASHINGTON, April III.
Wade Hampton's course in the matter of
removing the republican state officials OF
South Carolina is the subject of intense
feeling and criticism here. One report is
that Hampton demonstrated against such
summary action and declared it to be in vi
olstion of his pledges to the president and
the country to leave all disputed qu@tions
to be settled by legal remedies. His fellow
| candidates on the democratic state ticket
regarded this as betrayal of their rights,
and demanded that, having obtained his
own seat, he should place them in theirs.
Under these influences Hampton IS said to
have yielded. 1t is expected here that upon
the receipts of the answers Of the republi-
can state officers, Hampton will proceed by
his state constabulsry to remove these Of
ficers from their rooms, or to prevent their
entrance after to-day. Some of Hampton's
friends, by way of apology, deny that he
intends to use force, but only to apply to
the courts; but they admit that his Ian
guage IN saying that he shall feel "required
to prevent such an obstruction can have
no proper application to legal remedies, in
asmuch as he has as governor, no duty to pei
r---- =
liged to take proceedings there for them
selves, and the whole case being already
before the supreme court, awaiting final
argument and decision. The republicans
are unanimous in declaring Hampton's
conduct to be a plain breach of faith and
disregard for his most solemn and public
pledges. They are not, however, sur
nrised
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
The st. Louis Disaster.
coRoNER's INQUEST.
ST.. LOUIS, April 1G.

ST.. LOUIS, April 16.
A coroners inquest on the bodies of the
victims of the Southern hotel fire was or.
ganized to-day and discussed but without
coming to a decision upon the question
whether the investigation should be public
or private.
The jury finally decided to admit repre-
sentatives Of the press, the fire department
and insurance companies, and then com
meDced taking testimony. Joseph Pulitzer
testified that he was awakened at half past
one by the shreks OF woman jumped
up, rushed into the hall which was full of
smoke assisted some ladies to the parlor
floor. met George Darling, one Of the pro.
prietors, who was telling the ladies on the
paror floor there was no danger, it was
only smoke and they could 90 back to their
rooms; witness returned 10 his room, fin
ished dressing and left the house no alarm
was sounded in the house, he only heard
the shIieks of women believed their cries
saved hundred lives
j. L. Russell, chief engineer, substanti-
ally repeated his statement already tcle-
graphed.
Thomas Haley, fireman in the hotel, tes-
titled that about eight o'clock in the even
ing he saw pot washer in hotel whose
name he did not know, go to the door of
the room with burning paper in his hand
he seemed to be searching for the key hole
in the door supposing he had right
there he did not interfere with him.
The search for bodies was continued to-
day but none were found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-17
Killed BY the Cars.

II. SHERMAN OF CAsTLEToN, THE VICTIM.
A sad ANA fatal accident occurred at the
Ripley crossing, Centre Rutland, about
10 45 o'clock Monday morning, the mail
train from Burlington causing the death of
d. Barnum Sherman, we'll known clti-
zen of Ca,tlelon. The engineer Of The
train, Mr.. r. j. Curtis of Burlington. who,
was running the locomotive, N. l..
Davis, says that as the train rounded the
curve he saw man walking
upon the track; that the fireman,
as is the rule, rang the bell, as the train ap-
preached the crossing, and he then blew a
warning whistle, but it did not seem to at
tract the attention of the man. He saw
him step off the track to one side, and was
the last be saw of him until the fireman ex-
claimed "We have struck that man." He
at once stopped the train. On going back
to where the man lay it seemed the engine
had struck him on the right side OF the
head and thrown him few feet from the
track, falling upon his face. He.was alive,
taken up, placed in the baggage car, and DIR.
Chas. l.. Allen who was passenger on
the train, gave him immediate medical at
tention, but found his pulse very low. On
arriving here he was placed upon a lounge
and taken 10 the Bardwell house, where he
expired Ia about fifteen minutes, some
three. fourth, of an hour from the time he
was injured. From outward appearances
there was only slight confusion upon the
back OF his head, causing slight
flow OF blood. After death On eXamina
ton showed wound upon his right arm
which had bled quite freely, and that thu
spinal column lad been broken entirely off
1t was some time matter of doubt as tc
the identity of the man although a letter
was found by Dr.. Allen upon his person
directed 10 ID. Is Sherman, Casllcton.
gentleman present at the depot partially
recognized him, but seeing j. IL. Reming
ton across the street called to him, who OF
coming up at once recognized him as Bar
mum Sherman. Mr.. Sherman was quit
deaf and probably did not hear either th
ringing of the bell or the alarm whistle
He undoubtedly walked from Castleton, a
he had recently received a patent for an in