davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25
80 Electricity.

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25
TIre Rutland Daily Globe.
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1877.
wostorn Union telegraph Office.

ONCE in south end OF passenger depot on
Merchants row OPEN on sunday from 100 TO
1870 a. M, and 500 to 90 p. M, and from 900
u. M, open hight ana day throughout the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25
4otels aud Dining Bnutns.
BARDWELL HOUSE,
RUTLAND, VERMONT,

ruas Just been newly painted from top to bet
tom, remodeled and refurllished, and now has
accommodations unsurpassed by any hotel In
che State.
The house Is located opposite the depot, and
LAS long been favorably known by the travel
; ing public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25

The expense Of horse racing in EDgland
10 said to be $4,000, 900 O year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25

6972 cash prizes amounting to $4,000
Whole tickets $ln. halves s., quarter $3.50
Il tickets slC0, 33E tickets 800, 5e3s tickets
$500,
Remittauces can be made by mail, express
dta't, T. O. order, or registered letter, made
payable TO G. W. Barrow & 60.
AL communications connected with the dis
trtputon or orders for tickets and applications
OF agents to sel ,tckets, should be address ed TO
G, w. BARRo y 81 c., Gcnl Managers,
'curieT.Juurnol Building, Louisville, Ky.
or TnUS. II. HAYSG co Genl Eastern Agts.
co. Broadway New York.
EemeWbrr Aug. 3Oth. no iime for
delay SOW. 1yl7d&Nfx
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25
CROSS AND TnR GRESGENI

BY the eminent L p. BROCKErT. INF Ids the
strange social, political ana religious peculiar
tiles and history or Russians no Turks; cause
OF the wa. mighty interests at stake; blogra-
phies OF rulers, &C. Ric ly illustrated For
terms, address quickly, Hubbard BROS, Pubs,
500 Vain ST., Springfield, Mass. augl6d&w4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25

Mails are gathered from the dow n-town boxes
at 10 20 and IL 10 m Ito and S.45 D IN. F., N
the up town ooX. corAer West and Main SITS.
at 1850 u m and $50 p In.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-25
REV. j. P. LUDLOW

7
iIs Baltic ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. "a, 1874.
IL. X STEvBSs hsQ-Dear Sir-troT personal
benefit rec wed by It's use, as well as from per-
sOnal hnowleCge OF those whose cure thereby
have seemed almost miraculous [ can most
heartily and sincerely rec, mmend the vEGR-
TINE for the complaints which 1t is claimed to
cure. JAMES F., LUDLOW,
Late pastor Calvary Baptist church, Sacra-
mento, o. augl4d&w4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

A st. Louis commercial traveller has
just received letter from a "fellow-
drummer" representing two large st.
Louis firms, who was shipwrecked on
the coast of Mexico last month. 1t
says: II am in the city of Mexico,
where, on account of hostilities anti
cipated, We are watched, and under
bonds not to leave until matters are
properly adjusted and resume their
wOnted course. Troops constantly
parade the streets. They surround
this city, and watch all foreigners as
if war actually had been declared. A
stage left here Wednesday for Guada-
lupe, thirteen miles distant. 1t was
stopped by unknown persons, and the
passengers robbed of everything, be-
ing stripped entirely max ed and their
clothing being taken. Four were
men and three ladies. In this condi-
ton they proceeded to Guadalupe,
where, on arriving, they were arrest
ed and placed in Jail until a fine Of
500 could be raised. The charge was
the indecent exposure of their persons
in the town. No notice was paid to
their statements that they had been
robbed, though corrobOrated by the
driver, a Mexican. The writer says
that Mexico is naturally Gods own
country, but the inhabitants steal all
they can reach, and then fine foreign
ers for having nothing left.-DiSpatch. h.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27
Christmas.

The peculiar charm that surrounds
the Christmas holidays never seem to
grow less. Year after year it pervades
each family circle, fresh and sweet as
ifit were the first time, aud there had
never been a Christmas or New-Year
before. No matter what financial diff
culties may depress the community, or
what political clouds may hang over
the country, or what sorrow may
dwell in many hearts from sick ess,
death, and disaster, somehow Christ
mas brings light and joy which are
contagious, and they creep into the
worn and weary heart in spite of op-
pressing trouble. The father and mo-
ther rouse themselves to join in the
innocent merry making of the boli-
days for the sake of the children,
whose fresh young hearts so eagerly
crave the brightness of life. Pleasure
bestowed reacts on the giver,a and thus
genuine gladness grows and fills
the family circle and bubbles over in
to the outside world. 1t is not the
spending of much mony nor the Civ
ing or receiving of valuable gifts that
makes the happy Christmas but the
loving sympathy. which In the fami-
ly places a peculiar value upon the
little things done for mutual pleasure.
Is the essential element. Without
this. even though there be festal
adornments and gifts and dinners and
abundance of money, there is no true
Christmas.-Er.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

Peter Gunther suicided at Jackson
Michigan, on the 18th. by drowning.
Calvin Armstrong, saloon keeper
of st. Joseph Mich, suicided on the
18th inst.
On the 18th Jack Hunt of Madison
vile, Tenu., was hung for the murder
of his wife.
A boy named Willie Hopkins. 10
years old vas recently stolen from his
parents by tramp near Braddocks
Fields Pa.
Boston, Dec. 19.-John Cronin, 3
years old was shot in the head to-day
by Henry Hickey, ii years old, and
died in a few minutes. The boys
were in room at play, when the Gro
min boy scratched Hickey in the face,
and started to run down stairs. The
latter followed to the head of the
stairs, and fired the fatal shot with a
revolver.
On the 10Th inst. James Mcdonald
was arrested in the coal mines at
Hampton, ILL.,, for the murder of G.
n. Smith, fifteen years ago.
At Sioux City on the Goth a young
man named Clark Smith was killed
by train of cars.
John Griffin was killed by the cars
at Fond du Lac, Wis, on the Goth.
An old man named Swany was
drowned at North Manchester, Ind.
on the 10Th.
In Kentucky few days ago Ed
ward Wyatt and Frank Webster, U.
S. special bailiffs were waylaid by
"mooushiners" in ambuscade. Wy
att received a load of shot in the face,
and had one eye destroyed, and Web
ster was seriously wounded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

Gen. Funke informs US that there is
Q German nobleman's son living on a
homestead near little town called
Geneva, in Fillmore county. The
young man was a midshipman in the
German navy, and had some trouble
at New York with one of the officers
of the vessel, and rather than undergo
punishmentand disgrace, deserted the
vessel and came west. He has lived
in Nebraska about two years, and is
now improving a very fine piece of
land. He has also found wife in the
wilds of Nebraska, and the Gen. says,
is happy, healthy and contented
Since he has lived in Nebraska he has
received through the Lincoln postof-
fee. money orders to the amount of
50, 900 per annum.-S STATE journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

With pleasure we see 1t announced
that ex-senator Hitchcock will prob
ably receive the appointment as con-
sul-general to France, a position
which, in view of the approaching
Paris exposition will be the most
pleasant and profitable in the foreign
service.
Whatever may be Senator Hitch
cocks faults, and of course he has
them, we can safely assert that no
other man ever worked harder for the
prosperity of Nebraska or the advan-
tage of its citizens and no man is bet
ter entitled to the gratitude of the
public. .-Kedrney Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

1t lie claimed by the opponents TO
the silver bill that the bonds were
paid for in gold. That is not so. They
were paid for in greenbacks, and not
enc of them cost the original purchas-
er over 65 cents on the dollar. in coin.
Bonds sold in England. it was ex-
pressly stipulated that no coin was to
be paid over to US. The sums were
"traded out" by our merchants on a
regular exchange account" This
fact has since been stated in a public
document by the Secretary of the
Treasury
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

DR.. Carl Newman, of Lawrence,
Kas. has been arrested on charge OF
causing the death of Miss Matte Cal
lahan while producing an abortion.
On the evening of the Goth inst, a
boiler in a candy factory in II. Y.
city exploded causing most horrify-
ing loss of life. The building was
burned and over so boys and girls
employed in the factory were burned
to death.
An ameteur detective in search of
two cattle thieves, found them at
church at White Sulphur, KY,
whereupon, pistol in hand, be in.
formed preacher and congregation
that they were all under arrest.
While everybody looked astonished,
he picked out his men and marched
them out of the building at the muz-
zle of his weapon, and, turning on
the step, shouted to the minister that
he could go on with the benedic-
tion.
Rats are becoming so numerous and
so destructive in Lafayette county,
Missouri, that the county court has
passed an order requesting the people
to turn out and devote the 9th, 2Sth
and 10Th inst. to the destruction Of
the pests.
At Decatur, ILL.,, last week a man
named Robert Grafton was sentenced
to i'm mprisonment for life for murder.
At Westport, n. Y, on the 18th the
house of Thos. Rooney was burned
and two children perished in the
flames.
At Cedar Springs Mich, on the 10th
while II. d. Monroe was unloading
hay he fell on a pitchfork receiving
fatal injuries.
At Randolph, Mass, recently, three
children named Ryan were suffocated
by coal gas.
At Stranger Station, Kas., on the
Goth John Lijoure, g. desperate char
acter. was killed by an officer while
resisting arrest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

Senator Saunders has recommended
ex-senator 2. w. Hitchcock for con-
sui to Paris. We understand that
Mr.. Rosewater says Mr.. Saunders was
forced TO do it-that he did not do it
OF bis own choice.-ODadhd Irdepen-
dent.
We do not believe a word of 1t. We
do not be Iieve that Senator Saunders
was or could be forced. We do not
believe that any man. clique or ring
holds any club over Senator Saunders.
We do believe that if he recommend
ed Mr.. Hitchcock for an appointment
he did so believing the appointment
would be good one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE
Il Headquarters Department OF the Platte,
Office of Chief QuartermaSter. Omaha, Neb.
Nov %. 1877. Sealed proposals. In triplicate
subject to the usual conditions. will bs re-
ceived at this Office until ~ NJ. on Saturday;
December %, 1877, at which time and place
they will be opened in the presence of bid
ders, for furnishing and delivering IN quan-
titles as required up to June so, 1873, at O-na-
ha Depot, Nebraska. or at stations on the
Union Pacific Railroad. east from Kearney
Junction, two million 2Oe0, ,eO0) pOdndS Corn
and one million Il 200 Geo pounds Oats.
Proposals for quantities less than the whole
required, viii be received. Pr, ference will
be given TO articles of domestic production.
The contract will be let with The proviso
that the quantities contracted for may be
increased or reduced One-thiTd by the Chief
QuarteTmaster of the Department at any
time within fOrty-five days af er date Of con-
tract.
Bids should state the rate per 100 pounds
not per bushel-and should be endorsed on
envelope Bids for Forage The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved
NJ. l. LUDINGTON,
24w4 Chief QuartermaSter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

Harpers Weekly-George William
Curtis-hitherto strongly Hayes-is
constrained to indite the following:
Those who are most disposed to sup
port the administration have been dis
appointed that its course seems both
timid and inconsistent. When such
friends see things which they cannot
explain nor reconcile with the assum-
ed principles of the administration
they have nothing to cay in reply to
the jeers and taunts of its opponents,
and are disheartened and perplexed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

The most suicidal blow ever dealt
the democratic party was the admis-
sion of Patterson, from Colorado. as a
member of congress.-Kearney Press.
o, no. Didn't hurt that party in
the least. 1t has done just such
things before, and the party was not
hurt. Its record is full of dastardly
acts. worse even than the admission
of Patterson, yet it thrives and
strengthens, and is thought worthy
of having placed in its hands the con-
troll of the Republic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

All persons owing personal taxes for the
year 1875 will take notice that said taxes be-
came delinquent May l, 1877, and after No
vember LIST the treasurer is directed TO levy
and collect the same, together with COST OF
collection, by distress and sale of personal
property" Therefore, on aid after the hrst
of January, 1875, will proceed to collect ac-
cording to law all personal tax for the year
1876, and previous years. that remains un-
paid. A. ii. GILMORE, Co. Treas.
BrownvIlle, Dec. y, lS77. 25w2
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

When Osman Pasha became q
prisoner. Grand Duke Nicholas ap-
preached him and said, 81 compli-
ment you on your defense of Plevna.
1t is one of the most splendid mill
tary feats in history" and returned
TO the great Turk his sword. The
Russian officers all cheered him and
cried bravo! bravo!"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27
REMOVAL!

Some people have hard work 10 find us
they say.
1t is one of the easiest places to find in
town, when you know how.
We are on Main street-north side-first
stairway EAST of Hannaford's furniture
store-first stairway WEST of Huddart's sa-
loon.
When you are at the foot of the stairway,
if you will look right sharp you will see our
sign. Then read It carefully, and walk right
up-open the first door you come to on the
RIGHT hand side-without knocking-and
walk in where we print THE ADvERTIs-
Err at
$500 q Year,
and do the best and neatest JOB PRINTING
of all kinds, promptly. and at the lowest
prices.
Find that stairway-come up and see us
and subscribe, or renew your subscription.
or have friendly chat-anything to make
1t tinteresting-but be sure you find US.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

OF the story clement the brightest feature Is the
beginning OF the serial by Miss AlcOtt. entitled
Under the LilacS," with illustrations by Mary
Halleck FOOte.
The Christmas Number contains also the opening
of serial story for Boys tale Of tropical life,
by GustavuS Frankenstein, entitled ''TOwer-MOuu-
tain admirably illustrated by the artists Moran
and Kelley portrait Of Miss AlcOtt, with sketch
of her life several poems by Two Little American
Girls: Play, and Christmas Carol (set To
Sic) ana halfa dozen complete short stories bright
funny. exciting and pathetic. &C.. &c.
The New Cover is by the English Artist Walter
Crane, the famous designer of THE Baby's Opera
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

Mr.. Beecher is evidently the man
wanted to buck against Bob Ingersoll,
for he can swear divinely.-LincoLrl
Journal.
So far as an orthodox hell Is con-
cernsd, Beecher and Ingersoll believe
the same thing, or SO near it that there
need be no "bucking" on that score.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

Judge David Davis, we are glad to
know, has come back to spend his
vacation at home. The visit will re-
cuperate his wasted frame, and he will
do well to feel the public pulse upon
the prairies and ascertain how his
constituents stand upon the questions
which he will be required to dodge af-
ter the holidays.-Iuter Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

George Francis Train recently fast
ed one hundred hours, during which
time, he says, he neither ate nor
drank anything. AT the termination
of 100 hours he telegraphed the fact to
the Sun with the information that he
was not yet hungry in the least. or
course he sholdn't eat until he gets
hungry. He said he abstained from
eating and drinking to test the power
of his will. and to brighten up psy-
eholoCicallY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

The Wall Street gold shylocks
claim they have convinced" the
president that his duty to them should
and will lead him to veto the bill re-
monetizing silver, should il pass the
senate and be presented for his con-
currence. The tone of the message on
that point seems to indicate the "cor-
rectness of the conclusion" But
those who are engaged in the interests
OF the people, the business and indus
tries OF the country, regardless of
John Sherman's platitudes, are dis
posed to- fight 1t out on that line, If
1t takes all summer" The silver men
now propose, in the event of failure
to pass the Bland bill, or the Presi-
dents veto, to attach a provision re-
storing silver to the mint appropria-
ton bill, and thus either secure re-
monetizing of silver, or shut up the
mints. While, as a rule. this is not
q very commendable style of legisla-
ton, it is justiiable in this case, es-
pecially when it ia remembered that
silver was demonetized by surruph-
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

A young man named John Smith
fell from his wagon while on his way
home from Schuyler few nights ago
and was killed. Smith was under the
influence of liquor at the time and on
the strength of this, the city authori-
ties of Schuyler. raised the liquor IL
cense from $50 to $3.50 per year.
Rec
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27
Household Duties a Pleasure,
INSTEAD OF A
DREADED NECESSITY,

The Patent Centennial Cake and Bread
Pan, made of Russia iron, is so constructed
that you can remove your cake when baked
instantly from the pan, without breaking or
iniuring il, and you can remove the tubes
and convert it into plain bottom pan, for
baking jelly or plain cakes, bread. etc.
The Kitchen Gem, a plated wire boiler or
steamer, to hang inside of an ordinary iron
pot. for boiling or steaming vegetables. etc,
which, when done, can be removed perfectly
dry, without lifting the heavy, sooty iron
pot off of the stove avoiding the danger of
burning the hands with the steam I'm pour
ing off the hot water and the vegetables can
not possibly burn If the pot boils dry, as the
steamer does not touch the bottom of the
pot.
The Flat-Iron Polisher and Stand is an n r
ticle long needed by every hOusekeeper. 1t
cleans off the starch which IS so liable TO
stick to the iron and soil the clothes by
simply rubbing 1t through the emery polish
er occasionally while ironing; also cleans
off any rust that may adhere to the iron, en-
abling you to iron your Shirt-bosomS and
most delicate fabrics with the greatest ease,
giving them a glossy finish equal to the
finest Laundry work. 1t is also an excellent
rest or stand for your irons, by placing them
across the top.
These goods are sold exclusively through
agents, and have secured the agency for
Nemaha and Richardson counties, and will
canvass for orders. believing i have three of
the most useful articles ever offered to house,
keepers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Dec. 18th, 1877,

DEAR SIR Il do not easily change
my deliberate opinions. and there
fore need no urging to stand to them.
shall never consent by my vote, as
/ never have consented, to make any
money which shall not be equal to
the rich and the poor; which shall
not pay the public debt as well as the
private debt. The only fault in the
greenback was that those who made
it, did not make it legal tender for
all debts. public as well as private.
1 trust ere long to see that remedied.
The SilUer dollar of the Constitution
tOdS good enough money for our faith
ers, and is good enough money for as,
and if anybody don't like payment an
that, let him sell his claim against the
government oOhich is nO1O untara6le,
and ,Oork hard to pay his tares and he
aOiU come to q different opinion on the
question as to the currency in which
Ma bond shall be paid.
Yours truly,
b. F, BUTLER,
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

The Nebraska City Press speaks Of
J. w. Pearman as renegade Re-
publican" How's that Major? We
are sorry to hear such thing said,
and still more sorry If true.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

A South Carolina legislator has in
troduced a resolution declaring that
President Hayes insults the great
and growing" Democratic party by
his soft sosping process. No sensible
Democrat can feel otherwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

The receipt of live hogs in Chicago
during Tuesday and Wednesday
Dec IL and u, were 122, 900 head, and
l6l 900 for the first three days of the
week. Their value, on foot, was
more than one million and half dol
lars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

tiously attaching the provision to
that end, to bill regulating the
mints. If silver can be restored
through the same channel it was de-
stroyed, there should be no complaint.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

The Brownville Gdrnger was badly
mistaken when with reference to its
unqualified support of President
Hayes policy, Ii said: = ''it is
extremely gratifying to know we are
acting in unison with the great mass
OF thinking people and real patriots. -
This cannot be true unless you con-
sider the Ben Hill Democrats the real
patriots" Of the country. Such talk
won't do in Nebraska.-FdlLs City
Record.
1t takes real rebels during the war
to tell now who are real patriots.
From the Granger'S standpoint Con.
gress Is now filled with patriots, and
IL was one of those patriots whom
the Granger delights to honor that a
few days ago superseded a crippled
Union soldier as an officer of the
House. That paper can't see any pa
triOtism amongst adherents to old Re-
publicad principles. II can see pa
triotism only amongst those whose
acts savors of some sort of treason.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-27

John A. Joyce, the convicted de-
frauder of the government, has been
pardoned by the President. An Off
Ger who willfully betrays his trust
and commits official crime should not
be pardoned.